davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-08

view York Market.
By Telegraph Nrw Yosx, March
Fleur-Du 5nioc lower % 50 10 IS for sxtr. State.
$40 20 Gil SO for Hoop Ohio.
whssi-Drll - os for No Mlw.ukss-
Barley-Mor. active
Corn-x1 10 inoai: 81 81 In stors
osts-S9 at3
Pcrk-Quist aud steady
Gu, Meats Quiet,
Dressed He1s-,tszdy.
Lard over; li5s sizss
whiskey-cul-t.
riour-selee io~ -r; ss 4eDs 70 for ,us.r white. q
taes rs for supernn twe.ers % 1910 rs for extra
western; $40 scan choice; $40 soal 50 for ,hsp
ping brands o. Sill seeIa 80 for trade brand.
whisky-Qsht and stsady
WHEAT Dot; 81 0e for Nos Milwaukee q ia07 10 for
No 3, the iatt au extreme
Rye-wost-rn 81 I2aIls
Bsrlsy-si abel is for etate 81 1901 IL for FREE
Oorn-l o. sol O. for mir cd store 81 loo
los sno.t 81 Is1f Cor western yellow In store
oats-saei for western.
Rys-n ool6al oCsz.
CoHee-Quiet
sugar-CnbA l0ISSslL
Moiasses-Dni
POrt-sA s7s9s Il FOG new meas, closing ~
rsgulsr snf2i u for old mesa SO % for &c :
On 50 Tor prime mess also 2iso hbis THEW s~ !
90 as 'ellsrs and buyer, March az -, -
Bacon-loHlol. for cumh.- = Aeri.
nam, .ssd i7ss FOR iost GU
nr..-su,a.- shOulders lI5sols,x for hams
- .SIo for western: ioola ser city.
la,6ais., >'x ~ new sho'e'
Butser-rarra.
chesse- isesi9,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-08

Poes PoucY.-lt has been the practice Ia
some places. for property owners to raise
rents and prices of real estate In advance OF
every prospective improvement of their city,
And it has often happened that business hons
Is and dwelling houses were given up BY their
occupants for transient customers; and nev
comerS frigh,en"i by the high figures At
which real estate has been held, have roma
elsewhere to pureh. 80
We know of Il interior towns th.,
have suffered n h' way, and i. is to be
hoped that proper npaers Of Keokuk viii
wisely profit by the mple.
NorIcE the advert ,nent of 81. N. Bos,.
wick. Since his fr. coming TO onr ,l...
Mr.. Bostvick has tai - front rank among
our merchants, and enamanded large share
OF The trade. Alwe, keeping an ;mmen..
stock OF goods, mak''s speciality of l.die.,
nne dress goods, Ike ling large assortment
OF the richest VI th.sr, Offering ;nann.,,.....
70 purchasers in this apartment ur.urn....S
west OF the AtlaD'ie cities; proupt 60
Asous, full Of enterprise. q modal 49,
man with model establishment. h. 49,.
sAs popularity and success be hss vor T.s.
thea viii incrsass in the future. ana -.
sdly, We don't doubt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-08

] hdlxoIs DEEDS, just printed, and for sale
ct this ofice in quantities 70 suit. We keep
On hand all kind Of Deeds sad Mortgages
ofthe most approved forms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-08

Fos the best, the most excellent, the most
elegant, the chespest-what, Why, ready
made clothing and cloth goods, 80 to Vencill,
Jones 4 Co. seEkess
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-08

BY Telegraph Nxw YoxxN :
Stocks excited. $40 coupons 90 80 9. ~; es tx
ns- az lo4p coupons qTss 10, l,t So others ss
cl}S Erie 5s14 " c esT; Southern Tl:Ic lA<@L
RIe3
LATER.
NY ioi]ss14 Erfe S+1se1s N 1cs9Io7; Ms7ls:
- il4A@li5; 1 0.Issss; NV s4lzask pfi elN
ao2 ~ Pa as; reg 81 loosz coupons 81 ios,sso
" seos reg ~ Io71 do coupons "a lo7<a; coupons
IS io7sssss; loso reg s71sek; ooupons s71qes. Aug
SOS 1885; July lesss1h
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-08

vnr family in Lee county should be rep.
rsssatsd to-day at the grand ols.rsnce sale Of
the New York store. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-08

BIZ letter rsosivsd ~ ni6hG from Col. Shisl,
don. We learn dit he hid wsll nigh couplA~
ID his araaeenents fr skAan prsspss ard
mated 70 tit - Gxn urr s6cs = tAs
most szhsaSS ssIs. I'D b ~ ~ COM
plete style, in anticipation Of the large 10
Hux of population and increase of business
incident to the progress OF improvement on
the Rapids. Heh.d expected to b. ready
to start with Mr.. vencil, bat could mot fully
complete his arrangements, and advisssus Of
his intention to leave for home in day Or
two. He may be expected Saturday at the
farthest, when preparations will commence
for running 1fhs Cars Crs By stesa. s
A new movement has heen inaugurated by
the business men of Des Moinss. II is gen.
eral movement-all branches of business
sanctioning the arrangement, and consequent
y no one can possibly lose by the new plan.
IL is move in the right direction. The Reg
ister says:
:" Tae merchants Of our city have adopted
the eight O'Clock closing system, and the new
cnstem vcst iate furcof on Msnday niphi.
RAGS elAa 10 rscoM Mis- svidspss 81 i.1el>
ligent fiberaliiy on the part of our business
men, and We feel assured that they will never
have reason to regret it. We congratulate
the captive birds from cage set free the
boys, who will thus be liberated from close
confinement and given time for selt-improve-
ment and pleasure. Everybody viii be pleased
over this new regulation"
The price of hops in this country depends
entirely on the foreign demand. And we see
BY statement of prices in the Iosoa HOME
stead, running back some fifteen years, that
the price per pound has varied from cents
to SO cents during that period. But, for some
years in succession, it happened that the
price in market did not cover the actual cost
Of raising them.
The lesson should be pondered, for when
Free Trade prevails, we shall be dependant
on foreign ssArket for other crops besides
hops
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-08

AsvnAI hundred old paps.s for ale Ct the
cosuting room of the CARR CrY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-08

New YORK 4onsy Markss.
b. Telegraph Hav YoRx. March
Money!.
eteriing-el days. So
Goid-opsred at IS now as
LATKR.
Honsy-Kssy at ca, call loans
steriing-sss
Gold-ror hr,t class bills irregular and unsettled
opening st IS, declinins to teIs. closing at szse
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-08

Cincinnati Marxss.
isssrspDI C1scisxAfr, k.rcA1.
Flour snd whe.t-pnil and s,rs,,,.6. sr 49,.
hsAsds -four sn sosls So for fancy aAsN; sor No
spriss wheat 81 as winter sxao
Corn-Dnn; a.
0~ts-Dul mol At 81
Rye-N a6el no.
whisky-Firm ct 20 N AosH
Provssscns-ouics mi unshsns.< - a.,,..d
psrk 30 seaai
saih Msss-TAsssz.
Bacon-1a0lHx
Batter and ch.s..-upchanssS
Reggie.
nous--r rsis hf.nds tAks~ 70 NOD s..ss .x,..,
vi soeia so fancy sits1s
whsss--UneAsae~d
o~s-L0vsr' No at "a in slsvascr, 70 In s.ehs.
osfs-Ho ~ 81
He-si 2&El % for MOL
Eariey-Ho demand.
whisky--No change
Pork-osiss city go "a
bulk nsass--7koss:
sseon VA fur shov sSssx IeSx IA 49,, sy,x - -.
nDs Ia nor cisse ,4ass.
ns.s-s.s.s 1arsd isols,< ssr s..vu-,4 - p.ehea.
L>rd-Dult .Aol1s< ~ essy.
sssssr-ussAs.ssda al d.Ii.
oAssss-lo<ou.
nsss-laoas
-~->-< +
onsesOs Lave esces m>,ss
60 n -, !
a'r -nrn duns.4 - scs~a~~-
o. -. 30 = ~ ~ : s6s1esa,r
a. osAa - AnHs ei6n1k - -.
-. =. - ss'aA'& SsSSs<E aAs WGES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-08

roarrvELY selling Oh q cost the entire
aesk Of hardware, Il IS Maj. street..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-08
r. m. p. 4 H. q. r.
610Q
winter Arrangements!
ChENge ~ Tase

On and AFTER THURSDAY, Dscsbsr 9Th, - anduntii fur
tAx ssties. uains ~ m = foleys' .s..-ogse
LKAvR K1QxCK.
l.. fr.ln-s.ls i. u ailiy. .sssp, Sunday.
a Trsfn -raao p n. Il
LArE fUxf H DlsoN
Mrraia-ia1o 4, =. aqtly, except sunday.
9Th rralD-6:sc r. \.
- Daring To seessA u saviesttcn, the 1si
train isavfne Ksohuk, ccnns1ts with Northsrl
I1ne tnchst 0p04anys hcats ~ FORT Madison, making
ePS coal5e1ipas oith Ra1qFuue sat Bssinueoo koc1
laannd cd Dassaport- 80. - n $50 i II
,aar11nru11As ~ ~ Manea valley aftsFnosn saix
~ yf0IGnbxV1m4ha8 VIeterp r. =
80. .lS'.sss = - n 1cfis - -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-08
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk - n. York, 40 mtSes,
BunatO 10 New York. 423 miIea.
SALAMANCA TO N. York 4lJ Miies.
ATT yxHx
% to q Niles the Shortest Route I!

All Trains run directly through TO New York
a&Aeo aaE4lEEs wiraeyr cHAwer or coAcHm -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-08
KEoKuK, IOWA,


FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-08

TEE Rrss VENTILATED Mosr LUXURIOUS SUM
INC CoAcsrs ArIN THE WORLDS accomps-
ny al night trains on this railway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-08

ccnas amenss Of Prodsos respectfully collected 70,
which VII - paid the hgheef fhsA Pm.
marchff-dsn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
Protecting Peaches from Spring


The only obstacle we have to contend
with, or ever do have really to endanger
our peach crop, is late spring frosts.
Against these, q perfect protection is
found in smoke, which, first recommend
ed in gardening for the South, has now
been tried in this vicinity for over ten
wears. without a failure. 1t il not nee
essary here to do anyth sng generally in
the way of pr, ,ectiug thr fruit, before
the last of March. 1t is the late March
and April frosts that are to be feared.
1t is dHrse smoke, not heat, that is re-
quired.
Prepare some fat lightwood, split up
very fine, also some billets of dry wood,
cut quite short, all Kept under cover
till needed. Prepare, also in advance,
piles of wet tan, chips, saw dust or 9th
er damp combustibles, where fires are
most likely to be needed. The wood
should be distributed the evening pre-
viOus. About two or three o'clock in
the morning, have all hands up and
start fires, about two or three rods asun
der, all over the orchard, the windward
ones being nearest. Three or four sticks
are required for each fire, which, when
well started, should have a stick or two
of green wood added. Then put on
aud nearly smother the fire with the
ct tan or trash. If any pile breaks
ont into flame, apply more Of
the trash, to keep up, from damp
eneh, smouldering fires, curtain
of moist, heavy smoke, over the
trees, until the sun is we'll up, and the
frost fully extracted. The smoke from
res of dry wood is 81 light, and rises
y, rapidly in cold, frosty night, that
1t really affords no protection, while
that from damp material, loaded with
moisture, hugs the ground and dissi
pates very slowly. If your fruit is
frozen solid before you begin, or while
you are at work, do not despair, but
make all the smoke you can, and as
light n protection as it seems, looking
through it when the sun is rising, we
have had it so fully protect the fruit
from rapid thawing, that the frost was
all extracted without injury to the
fruit. In our first trial, we were about
giving up IN despair, the cold was so in
tense at day-break, but our success was
perfect. At this place, the fruit is very
seldom, indeed, destroyed before April,
in which month not more than one or
two frosts are to be expected, and
against these it is well to provide
Southern Cu!tirdtor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
THE COSHOCTON TREAS
URY PLOT.

A Remarkable Pretended Robbery
Cleared Up-stRtement Of the Mns
quernding Treasurer.
From the COshoctOn Democrat, of Tuesday
Samuel Ketchum, the defaulting
Treasurer, has made full statement of
his defalcation and pretended robbery.
In June, 1857, he was deficient in funds
for about 1000, for which he could not
then, and can not now, account. He
went to Brown, who was a banker, for
a loan. Brown loaned him three thou
sand dollars. From that time his troub-
les commenced. Brown harrassed him
for loans of public money, to carry on
his banking business, and helped
the Treasurer to carry over eve
~ deficit on settlement until Janu-
ary, 1859. On the 22d of that month,
a Commissioner was to examine the
Treasury, and he needed money to COW
er up the defalcation. But, in the
meantime, Brown had proposed sham
robbery, as a means of covering up the
default. On the night of the 2lst, he
insisted on carrying ont the project
came into the Treasurer's office about
half-past 9 o'clock at night-told the
Treasurer he could let him have no
more money. That he must carry out
the plan of the robbery, or be exposed,
and go to the penitentiary, any how!
In short, he consented, on the condition
that Brown should give up all notes
and mortgages he held against him.
This Brown promised to do, but said
he had not brought them with him: but
after all was over he would give up all
his notes, &c, and pay him over por-
tion of the money to be taken from the
Treasury. The Treasurer unlocked the
safe; Brown tied the Treasurer, put a
gag in his mouth, took out the Treas
urer's private wallet, rifled it, and car
ried away every dollar: being in amount
from $4,000 to $4,000. From that day
to this, Brown has not only not paid
back any of the money, but he has har-
rassed the Treasurer for more
Ketchum says he gave the $ls, 900 note
without conoideration, as "hush MON
ey," and never knew Of or authorized
any credits upon it, and that Colonel
Ferguson's name was not OH it when he
gave it to Brown.
Samuel KGtchum left the Treasury Of
fee n ruined and penniless man! He
had no money to carry on business, and
was forced to borrow; and is now not
worth dime after his debts are paid.
But Brown has 100000 worth of real
estate, and when arrested in Canada,
had S5S, 900, in money, with him. Both
guilty parties are indicted, and under
bail >
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15

4 sermon WAS preached in New York
on Sunday last, by the Rev. Mr.. Blan-
chard, on the subject of smusements,
during which he stated that a man
needed recreation in order to develop
his spiritual nature, and that it was
better for the church 10 take charge OF
these recreations than for the devil to
have them in his hands. Many young
man would have been s3ved from per-
ditiOn if there had be N proper places
of amusement where he could have in
dulged in a game of billiards, chess. &C.,
and not been afraid or ashamed to take
his mother or sisters with him. The
speaker encouraged the formation OF
"art clubs" and cultivation Of the love
of music. He also advocated dancing
"at the proper time and in the proper
place.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
aFheelins gseis!ter.
pa.r House Farm.

.E NJ. learned ON Saturday that the
81 o,orse.rs of the Poor, with the consent
81 ,I,s Board Of Supervisors, were about
take decisive action in regard to the
.rr,base of farm upon which to place
L,s panpers of Ohio county. One rumol
...pt 50 far as to say that n purchase had
II h.ru made and needed only ratification
bS the Supervisors to make it final. Our
;mprrssion is that under the circum
i stances al immediate purchase would
not be- advisable. so far as we can
learn the people throughout the county
have not been informed in relation to
the matter, and have not indicated that
they were prepared to sanction any
blind, hap-hazard investment which the
Board might deem proper to make.
Furthermore, the determination of the
authorities to buy property for
Poor House purposes has not been
50 generally known as to in
ducc competition among parties having
land to sell, and without such competi-
lion it is very probable that the price of
such property would be by 10 means
light. These are times when the authori-
ties should be especially careful now they
impose upon the people additional bur-
dtns in the way of taxation. They are
Ground to the earth and their substance
is eaten mp already by State and Fed
rral taxes; and if they are to be put te
greater expense, the necessity should be
obvious and urgent, and all outlays
should be made in the most cautious
and economical manner. We do not
wish to be understood as opposing any
investment for Pocr House purposes.
On the contrary, we believe that if
iudiriouslv made it would ultimately
promote L great public interest, but
what we would discourage is rash and
ha.ty expenditure of the public funds,
upon lie lilSl w SCSoli VI Va
fourth piece of property that offers. If
the Board are satisfied that the people
of Ohio county desire to have land
bought ior Poor House farm, let
then in some public manner, advise all
land holders of their contemplated pur-
chase. Let them cause general inquiry
20 be made for property combining the
requisites of cheapness, adaptation,
and accessibility, and let them
if possible induce such compe-
tition among owners as shall bring tie
property down to the lowest notch in
the way Of cost. A purchase made un-
der such circumstances the people would
probably approve, but no matter now
elegant might be deemed a bargain
which is made in a comparatively pri
vatc manner, it will for many reasons
hr very unpopular, and will induce gem
rrll dissatisfaction and complaint.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
RIVER NEWS.

RIVER rising, with thirteen and a half
feet of water in the channel.
The new and elegant sideYheel steam
er St. Marys, built at this point, will
make her first trip on the 2lst, starting
for st. Louis and Missouri river. She
will be commanded by Capt. Fink.
The ST. James is advertised to leave
for Cincinnati to-day at 5 P. NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15

of q large School-house at 81 so q perch,
when furnished hammered, dressed and
laid, and mortar found. L understand
the contractors for the penitentiary are
to furnish the stone merely and these
undressed. Like the Kings of Egypt
the party if not the State, seems bent
on piling up its own tomb, which, if
the present. course il continued, few will
say the former does not deserve.
Very respectfully, u. Z.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
CLASSICS.

The Latin and Greek authors will be taught
on the German system a. employed with some
few notifications in Professor Hsdleys Gram.
mars and Manuals Great attention will also
be paid to Latin and Greek composition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15

. A man from Vermont lately sold TO
some citizens of Eranklin county. Ohio
what purported to be anumber of Span,
ish merino rams. The citizens were
proud of their prize, until the first rain
that came washed off their hue and they
proved to be ordinary white scrubs. Y
The enterprising Vermonter is at present
i'm an Ohio Jail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
ROBTN's RETURN
BY Z g. o.

There's not green blade yet
Wherewith breeze could play;
The bare brown earth is wet
With the rain Of yesterday:
But out on the apple-bough
A sound more sweet than rain
Hark to the overflow
Robins come again.
Snow on the mountain side,
Never leaf ON tree,
Never spray to hide
Ahook where nest may be-
Only hint, It's true,
That hope IL not in vain,
A sky more soft and blue
Robin's come again.
o. Robin, he can sing
Where not hower can thrive;
Musician 0f the Spring,
The blithest thing alive;
Tho March winds softlies blow
Over the dreary plain,
A SUMMER dav ~ So =.
Gsbin's come again.
The while he carTolleth,
Our hearts are lighter grown,
We almost feel the breath
OF violets new blown;
He sings the song we knew,
The earliest, gladdest strain;
Oh, old friends are the true t-.A
Robins come again.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
ENGLISH.

special attention will be pail in this depart.
ment to Grammar, Rhetoric and Elocution, and
every paine will be taken to give to students a
clear and Iegant style of composition, acquired
by frequent practice and a careful attention To
the rules ofiirImmar and Rhetoric
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
The latest number of Harper's JIeek's

The latest number of Harper's Heekty
says:
The amount of money lost by brokers
and others since the 1st of January, IN
consequence of the tumble in stocks,
would pay for all the improvements
which New York will require for TWEEN
ty years. We can mention instances
that come to our personal knowledge
daily which would of themselves as
tonish the uninitiated public. One pop
ular and successful author has lost with.
In two months his entire profits upon
three books-the earnings of two wears
of toll. A Clergyman has nearly i'm
puverished himself and wife.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
METHOD OF INSTRUCTION.

The system of instruction which Mr.. Blakeiy
has adopted and pursues is n slightly modified
form Of the Pestalozzian system. By il in ths
earlier stages of education development of the
mental faculties is sought rather than filling
the mind with facts and theories before the
mind is fitted for acquiring them in a scientific
and systamafip manner
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15

In New Jersey the legislators are
not yet prepared to force negro suffrage
upon the people. In the House of Rep
resentatives of that State, ,on Wednesday,
on the question to strike from the Con
st;tut;on the word "white" to allow
colored people to vote, the vote stood
twenty in favor to thirty-fve against
striking it out. Thirteen Republicans
voted against it. The Connecticut
election is bearing fruits in all portions
of the Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
TERMS.

The classes in the various subjects have now
been formed, and though students can enter at
any time. yet il will he much to their advantage
10 commence the cOurse a. soon possible.
For further particulars see circular and
Wheeling College Monthly, OF apply personally
to Mr.. Blackely, at his office, corner Of Monroe
and Main streets, mp stairs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15
TUESDAY, THE irth DAY OF NAY.

next. at the Court House for Ohio county, sell
10 the highest and best bidder on the terms after
named, the four undivided fifth parts Of the
tract and parcel of land in the bill and proceed
ings mentioned situate on the north fork OF
Short Crtek, near the head Of il, supposed TO
contain lsi acres more OF less, and being the
same conveyed 10 Moses C.. Good, by said Kelly,
Deleplain and wife by deed recorded in this
county to secure, among other deuts, the one
due TO the plaintiff and for payment Of which
this sale Was deereed by the said Court
Terms Of sale are, one half cash and the resi-
due at six months with interest frUn the day OF
sale. the purchaser giving bond and security
for the payment thereof, and the title and deed
10 he retained till the sAme il paid.
niargi-dlt-wtd Z.JACOB, Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15

WARTS on HoRsEs.-H. II. How, of
Nebraska, says: "Mix equal quantities
of spirits of turpentine and sulphurlc
acid, stirring slowly in o tumbler-at-
terwards bottle the mixture. Rub
grease around the base of the wart and
then apply the medicine to the wart
with feather once or twice a day; it
will gradually eat them off. Ihave thus
taken them off horses neck when as
large as turkeys egg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15

The negro candidate for Governor IN
Tennessee says he is going to prove III
debate that Parson Brownlow is the
greatest enemy of the negro race IN
that State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-15

The New York Produce EEehdHge has
adopted resolution in favor of making
the weight Of barrel of -four 300 IN
stead of l96 pounds.