davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-09
fhswIe.

OaIy IL ss@nas B. m,, ma, he
ls precious " hsf husland s.a nae.
III, nes valuable, am convenient
simply, boz Iesely sna believed, h,
her be The 'eeIPIsa, of NJ. psIl,. ssa
hearty attention, III her feel Cha, hsr
care and love are noticed appreciated
and feta'oed, lci her opinion 10
a'Led, her approval sought, and her
Judgment respected In matters ei
whIch she is eognissnti in short, lei
her only he loved, hcaofed, and cher.
lshed, 10 fnIhlmsnt Of the marriage
Wv, aud she will be 10 her husband,
her children, and society a wsll.pring
OF pleasure. She will bear pain, and
toll and anxiety, Zoe her husbands
love Is 10 her a tower and fortress.
Shielded and sheltered therein, ad.
vcrsliy will have Lost IL sting.
She may suffer, but sympathy will
dull the edge Of sorrow. A house
with love in ii--and by love | mean
love expressed in words, and looks,
aud deeds, for ! have not one spark
Of faith In love that never crops out
lis to house without love, a.
person TO a machine; one 10 life, the
other Is a mechanism--the unloyed
woman may have bread just a. light,
a house just as tidy as the other, but
the latter has q spring Of beauty
about her, joyousness, an aggrss-
sive, penetrating, and pervading
brightness TO which the former is q
stranger. TIE deep happiness in her
heart shines on. in her face. She
CLEANS over il. s.,.,
II Is airy and graceful, and warn
and welcoming with her presenes, ,
she Is full Of devices and plots, aud
sweet surprise for husband and fani-
ly. She has never done with NE
| roraanco aud ,octrv cf l;c Oh.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-09
The Province OF Newspapers.

A.l..u. .on,.;,. ,ho c,Ilow
!. ..n.;tI. .,,;.lo ? which we would
/, r.eo,, 2 r,.rd % N. ser;ous eors;dcr,.
,;o, &C ner.ons who fa;l 10 see things
4, ,be;r ,rue l;obt. It;s unreasonable
10 exnec, that the nubl;e nress will
.lwov. nrrhl;sh onlv such ,b;nys as
We. Individually. shall like. A per-
son Of strict habits and tas,es will
be offended IL he secs in newspaper
the account Of a prize fight. or Of
something obscene and sinful. He
sorpc,s that the newspaper Is but the
reflection of the world at large; and
II he !, 90 fastidious. he should retire
altooe,her from life. for in n single
street he will find. at any given hour
Of the day. what will offend almost
ali hi, senses. He need not read
what he considers to he objection.
.ble. in like manner. he need not ca,
!, /. ,ob,, d,bo,, anv bivbly-seasoned
d;.b .Hs NAV not like veoisou and
g,m,es. Let him order something tc
10
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-09

laf#H FUU4a4ua IL lIfaaaIa.. aas
t,l. aaA ....,,.l. .a.l.. \. ". s....'
~ w.., -. 800 -, 80,
,.,,,. ..,,,,.t s..,. \. ,,t'.., ~ 'Fry |
Lo,s a., s..,. ,l..,s. ,.,,, y, -.
~ .,,,',,.,,,..,y - -, ''' - -
80. .,,..,. r.. ~, s..'.',,.,,- ~ wy
wht.a soa,lss.,s. ~ T. ~. -, w.
.,,l,,s.,,,.,. -. ~, " - '
t...a., ,,,.a,, ~. ,r,' s'1.,'''' ~ '
az, L..l h -. - ~,
A.. -,
49,, a.. ,',..,. .'....'., ~, - -
-. 49, - ''..,.,, - 'V
.,.,,. ,.,'.'.,, g, o.,.,, ~, M. w. ,.,.
.,... ,,.1 10y, -
-. -, 80 N ,o''
-. -. - .y'' - "V' 'V' "'''
sna ,,,,,s. ...1 .a,' ..,,, ~. W ~ 80,
=, ,,. ~, - '' W. wv ''''' ", y,
~. ..','..' 49," ~. "'O'e ~ pa''
49,. a.,.a,'a.... ....,,I. 80 "',,,',
- .,.,.,., - ~o' '''u'
Iii :. ~ ., ~ w ~ 80 -. ,''
r,,,,,,, , :. -. ~ ,.,., oaa ii. W a.. Wv, 49,.
,.' -. as -, -
-. I ...., 49,. a.,,,,.. =, 80" \. ,..,,' .'' .. -, 49,
| -
~ :, - ~ WV ''"s
- 49, 80, - ..'',,,. ~ ...,,,
awh., 50. .,,.h ;. 49, ..,. =. o,,,.
~, = ~
..',',,.... ho.,. ...a, =. srp' 'e % y,
49,, -.
,' - - f,a - 49, oa,,a,,o,, - g .,o,.a. .s
q a. 80.
,...
plant corn, and thus dispense with
e M, ",e'0
and fruit trees on sandy slopes and
give the valleys up 10 pastures. Thi.
is the only remedy for hard times
As long as the people Of the South
mismanage improbable negro labor
and continue to work half-starved
mules and milk raw-boned cows fol
the purpose Of producing a large cot.
ton crop, Just so long they will b,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-09
.Isms, r,e,aIIsn


TLs ueaot.l Ifa.g., sly. A,
k.llewlas sssaaa, a se s.se.,lun :,
:, 49, a'sms.e s.e.,,l, aAt,L.tlm,
n ans ss,,,.t /. s.al,s, of t,uaah.,.
s,ls.,. s.,s n ,hs .as ~ ,v.v.ay
s,s, aha r.n,,l. ~ ,hs .,su.,,lo.s,..
wl,L il.L,. La.al.,, - =. .l,., s,..,
A lm,ssdl.,sls 1. n. ,.,, a ,hss.
smuloo. Af,ey ,.,,.n. aolsf,,l eLso,.
Ls ,hs n,le.,.. s,eo,a,.alsd +, ssv.
s,sl ,,sre. NJ soIo,eJ elo,L.. Lees,sd
,.gs,Lss. he,es ,u, lo,o ,bs hand. ~
,,s cond,meeJ sod lad ,o ,be hands
n ,be ,,,..,.. ,be e,eeu,,oos,.. vLe
u,,e om,,oysd d.,l,g All. lime d,,y.
,n. .,ats. snd .,,..s,,. ,Ls co,d. |,
,,o,,or ,o.l,,ou nos. oomn,,osd 10
,aLs ,Ls ls,I,ls,.shs,sdL Lo,d hv wb,ch
o,ch n,l.oro, ,yos so,0,sd from NJ.
h,nd. al a.ol .,d lad s.oh .eye,.
,nv ~ III, .,.Le whs,o Nj. .,m. and
lo,,. ,.or. hound w,,h .,,oo, wi,bs.
,nJ , h,uhoo .,o,, sroo,ed IN from,
20 IA, !, -. ,i,. La.J a..
o,,ion Ano,hor oh.o, and ,h.n ,hs
n,isoner. roooiysd mon,hr.l. or rruI,.
and nrc.orves. and some puuscn,
.ooo,.d liouor rom = ho,,ls Tbelr
...a,,,,..a,.. o,,,,,,,o..a ,La;. L..a. !,
a. ,,r;nh, no.;,ioo and nl.o.d ANAL
,o.. r.b,. ho,oro than, and % ~
..o,,,no r0oo,, :, .naod ,h.D, % ,,.v .
,.hioh ,h.v d;d c,,on,lv I. hn, hi,
s,oc,,;on.r. or.wl;,o c.,l;Ls. from
,he coverod vail. heh,nd. n;,cbod
and rn,od ,ho hocks Of ,bs;r heads
- .ee Il ,h.,r nrose,os oe mind vo,,,
allow ,bom n rocs;vo ,ho s,.l hlow,
w;,ho,, mo,;nr ,he;r had. TIL,
h.,n, sso.r,.;nsd ,h.;r oar. ,,srs Inn
m.d;a,ely sllsd with mud and : mar,
made oo ,hs necL oe zach conv;c
-,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-09

Thad. Stevens charges the late de-
feat Of the radicals upon shsis "sow-
ardice.' lie thinks some Of HE
friends have been entirely TOO nesly-
mouthed in their advoocy ef in
peachment and negro equality. The
rads are in a bad fix. II they don't
keep their abominable heresies 10 the
background, the party is utterly ru-
ined with the people; u they Do, the
policy Is denounced - @cowardly"
and "treacherousv by their own
friends. Truly, The way Of the trans-
gressor is hard. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-09

A certain bricklayer in Pittsburg
has . manhood working for him in
the capacity Of . hod-carrief, who is
in the habit Of going 10 sleep on the
brick pile. The other day, while
working on the second story Of .
house, he yelled more mort, " several
times, II not ohener, and, not hear
ing from the manhood, looked down
and saw him CAST asleep, with the
hod for q pillow. Yelling It him
unsuocxfaIly, until hosrse, be adops-
cd the novel method of throwing .
brick on HE hesd. TIE M sucSesd.
The dsrkey walked up, sayinE, "d-n
desc yar mlskeeseni Dsy want luf
q fsller sleep." msH 80 sdi.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-09
srsriiJ NJ m, Pres

Nv IHHfHNiHHH WV FH*HfHf fHtHff Il
Inclined ~ The milf md SISTER char.
wlef, condemn wbal lhey eali asfcs,
offensive political sflleles W. yield
h none IN ouf admiration fof dignity |
In The pres, aad high tone among |
gentlemen who eondnct n. INT II u
veil nevertheless that things should
lc ealled by their right names, and
that public wrongs should onen be
handled without gloves. Gentlemen
II The press should discriminate
wisely Nelwcen what Il abusive In
mere epiihs, aud low flung In char.
actcr, and such severity of expression
~ had principles and wrong action
deserve and justice not seldom ex.
acts To condemn crime In soil
phrase amounts TO little less than af-
'oro'ng T" s'"o'lo"' Inc issue oc-
tween the Constitution aud despotism,
eg'''maie government ana "sarpa-
'o", ana Tue true llper'y o' 'he nun
orto established American institutions
ano prGee'eo 'yfannous oppression
] 4 A A A
v one whlch WIN oe padly hana'ed
WIN 'he weak ana delicate language
OF s'ck'y ana 'as''d'ous TASTE
! nose VINO cry Oh on'y because 'ney
near the vigorous language o. 'ru'h
IN the 'ranknc's OF the sood hng''Sh
tongue, VIII never SCI any rivers on
n'c o' "as, a"! particular MARX
ir''" a"o ~, .'s". ,ef",'e '''v"s -,
weapons 'or 'ne'r V'"a'ea''on' "e
hee"er argument may oe Po''S"eo "
you "'''' o"' we must S'naVe'nes"oro'
- !" no' an ao'o'u',y 70 require '"a'
men VINO oea' WIN rough 'n'hgs'
crimes cruc'''cS, VrahnoaS laws
vampires, 'yrah's anu P'uhoerers
'nou'o DC conhneu 10 noh'eu phrases
on Tue suggestion o' some '"s'P,''
,uke"arm OF sen'ie mno, 'na' INC
language Oh JUSTICE wh'c" spr'ng'
uno'odeh 10 t'ie lips OF every pa'r'o'
ana r'gh' m'naeo man u 700 un'
cou'n or rough Tor the sensitive, SEN
''men'a' anu e''eh''na'e ears VIM
Is usurpa''on anu tyranny Out treason
" ''s 0O"'''''.'oa n"' '"a', ~, "''i
""V,0 ~, ,P''' " . " '.''''' "o,'''
'o' Tue sake VI party oe ,'ea'eu ~
/, a"'ao'y no"e'' anu ",''sAe', o"''
because II ' 'no,e u'e"'"e' anu ""
/, ''0'' ""u .o. ', ' '"'
e. "' W -, -. w" e e, =
. - wa ;. 80 W. 80
| ~ ~ ""' .-.
eo y ~ NJ. ~, !,
1. j. '" '"' P'.',. W sue ."a' III, =, 80 - '
: p. a%' aa ~ '''.s' a. ~. - - - 90.
.9,s .i.,,.,
i. .1' .,. III = 10 ~ IT.
!. 80; '"s a" :, , u. ;.,., 49, !. W -. 49,.
'"Is 80, - :. ...ft y A.. - -
= - - s ..l,,L I.s -, 49,. 49,.
i .'a".1 49," Nm., - 80 - >. a. -. 49,.
'"1'
we are not aware OF any pat'lcu
: 'af call 70 e'o"o 'ne os"y p'''''e'
pres ~ 'n,' ,' moment win N'e'a'y !,
antics Inc raa'c'' parry, oo.s'o
: oi tne .ons'''u'''n "h'cn has oee
the boast OF Americans u SEEKING
. The name oil liberty to crush mi
!. seridom e'gh' millions Of whites WI
" have no w'l' out 10 maintain the u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-09

At Lynchburg, Va, the other day,
a Yankee captain from waukegsn,
Illinois, walked into . saloon and
said he could whip any man who was
not a good radical and favorable to
negro suffrage. A private In Com
pany A, from New jersey, eousidersd
himself highly insalted by this ~
mark, and as he was good Couser-
vative, he pitched into the saptaIs,
knocked him down, and kicked him
out Of the saloon. His sort always
get "licksd" when they come 10 the
muscle which few Of them can BE-
persuaded to do--and its good Sign
they are on the wrong side o, IN
other words, barking up the wrong
tree
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-09

A respectable white womsu, prop
erty owner In Mobile, vas arrested
one day last week BY . ueSro police
man and taken 10 the guard house.
When he entered her house to maks
the arrest, she rfrcd to accompany
him On the grvand thai she hsd CON-
mitted no otfsnse. He then called
for assistance and dragged her out BY
the heels. This isa fiir illustrstios
Of what win be matters Of every dsy
occurrence when the plans Of tie
radicals shall have been fully con-
summated.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-09
One More Insane One.

One more insane one
Ruined for life,
The reason plain one
Hes taken wife.
Loving him tendsrly,
This widow 90 fair
Trim and 80 slsnderly,
Took him in snare.
Where was bis fsther'
Where was his motberl
Where was his sister,
Where was his brotheri
Or was there no sharper one
Still than snother1
For the bleak winds Of March
He cares not s,aver,
But his wife's drowning arch"
Makes him tremble aud shiver. Ell
Once be looked boldly,
No matter how coldly,
Lies currents ran; I.
The girls he could wink at them,
Smile at and think Of them,
Like gay single man;
His mi,eries now shrink At them
Be wisei wise when you can.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-09

Dip the Atlantic osess dry with .
teaspoon iwia year heel Into The
toe Of your boot; sesd up Asking
hooks With balloons and Ash for
STAN; - assids . sossner asd
chass . ceast, choke . nosqailos
sish . briekbas--is shers, csvvs ~
shiav hitherto eoasidsrsd inpss<bls
% Be- possible; bus never ssssnps y
cux . woman % say shs vill -
shs has nAds up her siad . ~ -
von'l has 1e hn -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Member oC the ROYAL College Of Surgeons Low.
don. graduate from ono of the most eminent
Colleges in the United States, and the greater
pant Of whorc life has been spent IN ,hc hospitals
of London. Paris, Philadelphia and olsowbere
has effected some of the most astonishing cufra
that were ever known. Many troubled with
ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great
nervousness. being alarmed II sudden sounds
bashiulness, with frequent blnshing, attended
sometimes with arrangements OF mind, were ssr'
cd immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04

BCCKwHEAT CAKES. Buckwheat
cakes properly baked, are very healthy
and nutritious. They should be put on
the soapstone griddlc, over good fire
and turned once only, and the sooner
they are eaten after baking, the better
and healthier they are. When turned
over more than once, like wheat cakes,
they arc spoiled, and instead of being
the most nutritious of food, become the
most indigcstible. Some housewives,
not knowing thi. fact-which is really
a chemical one-spoil this favoritc food
Soapstone griddles require no grease
and never burn the cake.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04

"a Big THING on ICE."-Thc skating
park is becoming the centre of attrac
ton, and the enclosure is crowded both
day and night with ladies and gentle
men, who enjoy the hcalthful sport Of
skating.
This afternoon at half past one o'clock
a novelty will be presented at the park,
which will no doubt be "big thing Oh
ice" The Hunkidori Base Ball Clul
will have a game of five innings, the
players being on skates. Such a novel,
ty cannot be witnessed every day,' and
we are confident the park will be
crowded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04

BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL regular
meeting of the City Board of Education
was held last night.
Preseai:-Messrs. MLure, President;
Bickel, Brown, Hubbard, Lancaster,
Mooth, Mcclellan, Pratt, Robinson and
'Wheat-10.
On motion of Mr.. Lancaster, the bill
providing a school law for the Wheel
ing District, Ito be submitted to the
Legislature at its next SESSION. was
taken up, and, after being amended in
various places, was finally adopted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04

"TRUTH is stranger than fiction"
So a friend remarked to US yesterday,
and although the remark was not new,
it is always forcible' We have heard
of the man who went homo under the
influence Of liquor and hung himself
over a chair and put his pants to bed.
But young man ofthis town has been
guilty of an act that equals this apocry-
phal story. 1t seems that on New Years
day hs had been "seeing his friends
as no says, and as his friends INDUCED
in something moro celebrating than
coffee, he did likewise. In the evening,
he found his room, and feeling sleepy
determined to betake himself to his
couch. Before doing so, however, he
pulled off his boots and locked them up
in his trunk. Early in the morning he
awoke, and looked everywhere for his
boots. Not being able to find them, he
determined to wash himself and 60
down stairs in search of them. He got
basin Of water and after washing
himself a while he walked over to look
in the glass. The wall paper he took
for the looking-glass, and not being
able to see himself to his entire salts
faction he began to wash it off with a
towel! If that man was not drunk, we
would like to hear of some one that
could give clearer evidence Of being in
that condition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04

MOUNTAINEERING the past veal
there were but three hundred and
eleven interments in the cemeteries OF
this city. OF this number about one
fourth were under five years of age
and in several cases the remains of per
sons who died in other cities were III
tered here. During the year 1SGs
there were four hundred and forty-eight
intermcnts. The city has not been as
healthy for years as it was during the
year just closed. While neighboring
cities were visited with the cholera
and other diseases which carried hun
drcds of persons to the grave, the peo'
pie of Wheeling were blessed with un'
usual good health. Truly the Lord has
been kind and mcrciful to rs rs city
and people. The following tiGureS
will show the number Of deaths in each
month of the year:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04
MARRIAGE;

Reflect that . sound mind and body are ths
moot necessary requisites Ia promote ccbnubisi
happiness Indeed without tbe.e the journey
thI1ugb life bocniDes weary pilgrimage Vie
prusI pet hourly daTLcn- t0 the views the mind
become. shad1wcd With despair aud flied with
the melancholy reflection thnt tho happiness 81
another becomes bliChiad with our own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04

DIED FROM His INJURIEs.-Georgc
Toothman, Of Pennington, who was a
few days since injured on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, near Grafton, died at
that place yesterday morning, from the
injuries he received by the accident
His remains were last night brought to
his home at Pennington. Mr.. T. was
walking along the railroad track, near
Grafton station, when locomotive
came putting along. The whistle was
sounded and the bell rang. The deceas.
ed, in attempting to get out of the way
of the iron horse, slipped on the ice
and fell across the track. Before the
locomotive could be stopped, the unfor-
tunate man was run over.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04

THE BLOCKADE RAIsED.-The blockade
on portious of Main and Union streets,
occasioned by the new buildings being
erected, has been raised, and those thor
Oughfares are now open to pedestrians
The new store rooms already add much
to tho good appearance of the city, but
when they are entirely completed and
filled with goods the Improvement will
be more apparent and better appre,
GATED
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04

STILL AT LARGE.-Up to last night,
the three convicts who escaped from
Moundsville early on Wednesday morn
ing, were still at large. The Captain OF
the guard and number of other men
were still out in search of them, but no
traces of the fugitives had been discov-
cred. 1t was thought the convicts had
thrown their striped clothing into the
river, secured citizens dress, and thus
eluded detection.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04
Established a. a Refuge from Quaekery., I'M
only place where cure can Oe obtained
DIR. JOHNSTON
YOUNG MEN

tnry Nee that dreadful 81 destructive habit,
which annually sweeps 10 an untimely grave
Thousands OF Young Men Of the most exalted
talents and brilliant intellect, who might ether
wise have cntranced listening Senai"s with We
thrilling lyrc. NAV call with full confidence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04

PouCE.--In the Police Court yester-
day, Benz. Hazard, for being drunk and
and abusing his family, was fined ten
dollars and costs, in default Of payment
of which amount, he was sent to Jail.
Leon Loughman, for disorderly conduct,
was fined ten dollars and costs, which
he paid. Bridget Russell, for being
drunk and lewd, was fined ten dollars
and costs. Failing to pay, she was sent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04

ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAL.-Night be-
fore last two prisoners, named Shaw
and Lewis "came within one Of il" in
an attempt to break Jail. Before leav-
ing the prisoners in their cells for the
night, Tailor Faris paid them parting
visit to see if they were comfortable
and safe. In corner of the cell occu-
pied by Shaw and Lewis he found about
a dozen bricks, and being anxious to
know how they got there he enquired
Of the prisoners named. They assured
him that they did not know, but the
Jailor was determined to see and know
all about it. He removed their bed, AID
found that hole had been made almost
through brick wall leading into q
flue or chimney. 1t would
not have taken the prisoners moro than
fifteen or twenty minutes more TO have
completed their job and made their way
into the chimney. The prisoners, their
bed and cell were thoroughly searched,
but no iron instrument could be found,
although it was evident that they had
used something of the kind in cutting
out the brick. The prisoners were re-
moved to moro secure quarters for the
night, and yesterday the damaged cell
was repaired. Tailor Faris deserves
great credit for his vigilance and
promptness in checking the outbreak.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04
PERPENDICULAR NOTICE.

Who have injured themselves by certain prss-
iicc iudulged ~ when alone, habit frequently
learned from evil companions, OF Mt school, Me
effect. Of which arr nightly felt even whea
asleep and If not cured rrndrr. mArriag. inI
possible and destroys both mind and body.
should apply Immediately.
What q pity that young man. the hope ~
nj. country. The darling uf his parents shouts
BE- -uatoLrd from all prospects sud riJoymeDs
81 life by the conscqu.nce. Of deVistng ffos
the path of nature and indulgihg Ia . oertais
secret habit. Sueh pcIsons mnsi before oss-
t.ml,iaiiup
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04
E,,poKsRMgNr or TIE pREsa

TIE many thousands cured 90 this estab'ish-
rnsnt within the last twenty year,, and The ss.
Iperous juItortant Surgical Operations performed
by DF. Johnston, witnessed BY the reporters o.
the Sun. and InaAy other pzpeTz- notsoes % vh,es
appeartd again and agziD before the ynbiir. 10
s!ds. his standing ~ q gentleman OF ehafsrH1
and responsibility, b sulbetent guaranty 70 me
Afflicted
Skin diseases speedily eHrod- saSsdiy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04

month is the day set apart for the
stoppage of the manufacturing estab-
lishments of the city. After that date
we shall be able to write more advised
ly on a subject so fraught with interest
to large class of our citizens.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04
WANTED.

GIVE q K n y E IL "
n WHERE to introduce two NEW PAT
ENTED INVENTIONS, INVALUABLE TO EVERY
FAMILY. sells at sight, and demand constantly in
cr.asiug Agents, male and female now oper'
arng are making go To- s25 per day by working
a lew hour. daily. PREVIOUS EXrEsIENCE As
AGENTS UNNECESSARY. A sample of each, worth
q. with terms To agents sent free by mail to
ANY address. Send 90 cents to pay postage.
r~SXnsFACTIoS GUARANTEED. Address
q. JACKSON & Co,
mchsly r O. Box l34s, Baltimore, Nd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-04

WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING'-Day
after day, are the principal iron, glass
and other manufacturing establish
ments closing business for the space of
thirty, sixty, ninety days, or longer, if
the pressure of circumstances should
demand it. We have not the data at
hand to state, even approximately, the
number of workingmen, women and
boys, who will thus be thrown out of
employment during the most inclement
season of the year. We have no fault
to find with the employers for the
course they have seen fit to pursue.
Their capital and mills are their own,
aud they have right to do just what
they please with them. Yet, We are
sorry that such state Of things has
and is still daily occurring. Nor
can we we'll divine what is to become of
the poorer classes during the time to
come. With little prospects OF work,
all the necessaries Of life exorbitantly
high, and rents increasing beyond those
of 1866, at giant strides, how and where
are the poor to livef 1t is stated, how
ever, that the stocks now on hand in all
our manufacturing establishments are
not heavy. and that the orders are so
pressing that they cannot, and will not
close their establishments but for n
short time. A brief respite from labor
would not seriously incommode the
workmen Of Wheeling, but a lull of
long duration would cause untold suf-
fering. The twelfth Of the present