davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22
RECORD,

49,
NEW YORK, Feb. 81.
COTTON-Heavy, / to lie lower; sales
100 bales uplands at 81.
FLOUR-More active, 5al0 better,
chiefly on low grades; receipts l4l6 bar
rels: sales $500 barrels; State and West
ern g 65a9 80; extra western, 9 96al0 IS;
choice 10 19a12 90; shipping brands:
round hoop Ohio 1G75a116O; trade brand
n 65al2 IS; extra Southern IL 10a16 90;
closed firm and quiet.
WHISKEY-Quiet and steady.
WHEAT-2a3c better; No. 3 Milwau-
kee 2 10; No. 2 do. 2 %.
RYE-Steady; sales Of 1000 bushels of
Western I 16a1 IL; Canada l 20al 70.
BARLEY-Without decided change;
1 % for Canada West; free / l5al ~.
BARLEY MALT-Dull.
CORN-1c lowey receipts $4,000 bush;
sales 1920 bush.
: OATS-Firmer; receipts 1000 bush :;
sales $4,000 BUSH; western 55a5e; State
66a67. ,
RICE-Fair; demand IS t~ierces; Caro-
lima 104.
COFFEE-Firm.
SUGARs-Quiet; sales las hhds. Cuba
ut 10aa10f; Porto Rico lit.
MOLASSES-Firm, at 75c; new Cuba
5la53.
PETROLEUM-Dull; crude lsc, re-
fined soc.
HOPS-New 20a70.
PORK-Firmer; % 5Oa2l 90 for new
mess, closing at ~ IS for western; ~ ga
20 IL for old mess, 16 75al7 90 for prime,
and 10 OOa20 90 for prime mess; also,
ESQ barrels of now mess at 20 Sa2l %
sellers and buyers option for February,
March and April.
BEEF-Unchauged; sales 4S0 barrels.
TIERCE BEEF-Steady; sales of 800
tierces.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet; sales Of 26O
barrels at 81 OOa35 so.
BACON-Inactive; sales of $50 boxes
long cnt hams ut l2c, aud 100 short
ribbed for March on private terms.
CUT MEATS-Firm; sales $3.50 pack
ages at sia1O for shoulders, and lila
Is for hams.
DRESSED HOGS-Firmer; sales at
94a9} for western and 10tal2 for city.
LARD-Firmer;. sales of 2,l5O bar
rels Mt 1l4a12i for old, and l2tal3t for
new.
BUTTER-Dull at 25a26 for Ohio.
CHEESE-Dull.
Attest MARKETs-5 p. N.
FLOUR-Closed dull and heavy for
high grades and quiet and steady for
medium and low grades.
WHEAT-Closed 1a2c bettor, with o
fair milling demand.
RYE-Ciosed steady; western at l l6.
CORN-Closed firmer; 1W for mixed
western in store, aud l 0s for delivered.
OATS-Closed steady at 56a5S for
western.
WHISKY-Closed frmer at 3la33t in
bond.
PORK-Closed firm at 81 90 for new
western mess.
BEEF-Closed fair and steady.
DRESSED HOGS-Closed firm at 81
for western and 15f for city.
BACON-ClOsed quiet.
LARD-Closed firmer; sales at l23a139
for new.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22
Schcnck,s Seaweed Tonic.

This medicine, invented by DR.. j. II. ScHENcX
Of Philadelphia, is intended TO dissolve the 100
and make 1t into chyne, the first process OF ~
~gestion. BY cleansing the stomach with
Schenck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon re.
stores the appetite, and food that could not be
eaten before using ii will he easily digested.
Consumption cannot be cured by Schencks
Pulmonic Syrup unless the stomach and liver Is
made healthy and the appetite restored, hence the
Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every case
of consumption. A half dozen bottles OF the
SEAWEED TONIC and three or fOar boxes Of
the MANDRAKE PILLS will cure any ordinary
case of dyspepsia. ..fE,
DIR. ScHENcK makes professional visits in New
York, Boston, and at his principal Ofico in
Philadelphia every week. See daily papers OF
each place, or his pamphlet on consumption, for
his days of visitation.
Please observe, When purchasing, that the two
Iikenesses of the D~octor-0ne when in the last
stage Of Consumption, and the other A. he now
il, In perfect h~ealth-are on, the Government
stamp. -
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price si.5o
per bottle, or $3.50 the halfdOzen. Letters for al.
vice should always be addressed to DR.. Schenck 8
Principal Office, No. Is North 9th ST., Philada.,
Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes
g. Co, n. Y; S. s.. Hance, Baltimore, Nd: John
ID. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor,
Chicago, ILL.,; Collins Bros, st. Louis, No.
LIST W. ca. mo, IT. q t.EsE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

RecsBstraetiea Bill Greenbaeks-
Gsvernmest Andrew for Secretary 81
Satellite Lean ResslstiosNThe
l.dietmc.s Of ssrr.tt.
New YORK, Feb. 2l.-The Times spec
ial says: There is no hope that the
President will approve the military re-
construction bill.
The Ways and Means committee will
report to-day or tomorrow the bill sus-
pending the contraction of greenbacks
for n year, in accordance with the in
struction Of the House, but they will
accompany it with n substitute, which
they will recommend identical with the
Senate loan certificate bill.
The Heralds special says. It is IN
derstood that, +. p. Blair, ST., has gone
to Boston to induce Governor Andrew
20 accept the position of Secretary Of
State. The visit is by authority, and 10
in the interest Of those who favor uni
) versal suffrage and universal amnesty.
The Tribune says the action Of the
House, in referring the, loan resolution
to the Committee on Banking, was in
tended to defeat that measure, rs there
II mo- possibility Of that committee be-
ing called again this session. The
Waysa and Means committee, however,
will bring in q new bin, which will be
moved as . substitute for the bill in re-
lation to the contraction of greenbacks.
The Worlds special says: The in
dictment found against Surratt has
proved so defective that 1t is said it
would have been quashed on the first
day of trial, and the prisoner released
under it, A newppe villa be drawn up,
presenting him as an accessory, and not
I Q principal, in the mnrder of President
Lincoln. Surrstt has spent his first day
In prison very comfortably. He told
! his keeper that he should give him NO
) trouble. He was allowed the use of to-
bacco, Mt his own request.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22
70 Steam Engine and Ma
chime Manufacturer.

THE URDERSIGNED, HAVING OBJ.
tanned Letters Patent from the United
Ststss Government for improvements In the
Rotary Engine and its sdaption 10 certain pur.
poees an DESTROYS Of entering into Company or
TO sell this enterprise in the city Of Wheeling.
I am q theOretical and practical engineer, hav.
ing constructed and built . great number Of low
and high pressure steam engines o pattern ma
ker and draughtsmAn by trade; Therefore see the
necessity Anademxnd Of the rutary engine .partic-
ulariy for propelling Of vessels, propeIling car.
risges cn common and turnpike rcsds and work
ing an quick motions. The advantages Tor
which are a. follows:
C~hespoess: Diminishing Of weight. Over.
coming dead centres. Ease Of reversing and
handling. Simplicity Of sdaptlon. Not effect
ing the stability Of vessel Regularity Of eondsns-
ing AID thereby less danger Of eogring the con-
denser. Adoption lpatentedJ for carriages on
common and turnpike roads. whereby lAs the en-
CINE forms = part Of the driving vheelsi the
driver has At his command, with ease and by the
power Of steam ~ hack turn, OF advance.
Any person DESTROYS Of further information,
OF Wishing 70 enter into this enterprises, y
Adaress MATHEW FLETCHER,A
No. S12 Market IT., Louisville, ksntueky.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22
. Male RrceAinR.

There Ia fashion and sentiment in
stock breeding, as in everything else.
Ten years ago it was rare to see q young
mule, owing to an absurd sentiment
prevailing that it was o mean thing to
breed q mare to o jack. But the ques-
ton of profit has been considered, this
sentimental delicacy has left, and now
it Is rs common to see sucking mules as
sucking colts. An indifferently grown
mule colt, ut weaving time in Septem-
Der, has been worth, for three or four
years past, say $50, . good n $50, and
on extra me S60 to $65. A colt of the
same age is worth-well he is worth all
he will fetch, but that is not much, and
indeed unless it is o colt Of extraordi-
nary promise, there can de said to be no
price on him, until three or four years
old. Those who riass mules COM
monty sell them at weaving
time-mule feeders generally being
large stock farmers. They purchase
mostly in the Fall, keep over two and
sometimes three Winters, and sell in
April and May, down along the, Missis-
sippi river, between Ohio and New Or
leans. Prices have ranged, like every
thing else, high mp and low down, say
from SIPS to $50 each. Mules are gem
orally kept in lots of one hundred or
more in an open field in Winter; T fed
lavishly on shock corn, sheaf oats, tim
Lothy, and cleyer and prairie hay, and
have q Winter pasture to run on. A
mule, like q diamond, is valuable accord
ing to size, and the aim of the feeder is
to get it. To this end they have IN ex-
tensive range ofmeadow in Summer, and
are grain-fed early and late in the sea-
son. Sometimes parties keep a "bunchr
over three Winters, and self them the
Spring they are three years old. But il
requires q coed deal Of reserve capital
to do this, great corn and grass fields,
and high and strong and hard fences.
One can well say ""hardr fences, for .
hundred mules in an opea lot, in cold
weather. will oat up every day about
as much pine board fence q two men
would be willing to put up. There
scarcely esn be o haer sight than n
hundred three year old mules inst
ready for market. Their names end
tails have bean bafbered with the
greatest care and precision, they ne a.
active - thorough bred colts, q supple
and playful ~ kittens, ~ wild e deer,
ZN7frf EfHE co. 49,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22
A Nefarious Business.

F., II 10 tho richly frcighted ship that Is tracked
by the robbers of the seq and, on the same
principle, 1t Il the popular specific that the land
buccaneers, called countsrfeiters select for their
shining mark.
no STETTER'S STOACH BITTERS
stand pre-eminent among medicinal preparations
in this country. Tho demand for them IL some
thing wonderful, unparalleled; hence tfe coun-
terfeiters know full well that II they can i'm.
pose their fiery fiuids upon tho people rs that
famous tonic they can make fortunes by the
fraud. They arc now at work. Detectives arc
on the trail Of some Of them. and others have
been already been brought to book. Let the
public second the proprietors in their efforts to
battle the rsckless scoundrek who seek at onco
to poison the community aud swindle the finn
that has produced the finest Vegetable Bittora
ever manufactured. Thinking to dodge the law
the counterfeiters are attiIing to their bottles
names resembling in photography and sound
that Of Hostetter, such as "Hoehstetter,
'Hoofstetter," and the like. Will tho
public be kind enough to look TO this, and
to zee also that the label is all right.
with it, vignette Of St George and tho Dragon,
and It's tiny note OF hand, signed "HOSTET.
TER 4 STrHf 7" TIE proprifors v in do their
para TO protect the million from imposition. and
they ask the million to be on the alert against
the plotters against their health.
HOSTETTER & SMITH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22
FROM THE SOUTH.

HOBk Frcn1.
New YORK, Feb. 21.-The Herald's
Southern correspondence, dated Rich
mond, Charleston and Macon, represents
that some excitement existed in West
Virginia on account of the murder OF
two members Of the Red String Asso-
citation, q Radical organization for cleo
pioneering purposes.
In South Carolina the great destitu-
tion among the people is believed to be
mainly due to the Reorganization OF the
labor system.
A case testing the validity Of powers
of attorney, held during the war, on
which property was sold for Confeder-
ate money, is pending in the United
States Court at Charleston. Mrs. Caro-
line Carson, daughter ofthe late James
L. P%ettigrew, and now residing in New
York, is the plaintiff.
Mr.. John Adams, paymaster Of the
Harlem railroad, has mysteriOusly dis
appeared, with, it is said, q deficiency
Of twenty or thirty thousand dollars in
his account.
Governor Orr has been severely de
uounced for the sentiments he expressed
at the recent banquet, and in his ad-
dress to the freedmen recently. He said
that forty million dollars worth of prop
erty had been banished from Charleston
BY the refusal Of citizens to associate
with Northern merchants, He also an
nounced that he was in favor of giving
the negro who could read the right OF
suffrage.
In Macon high hopes of successful
business this year are entertained by
merchants. The action of New York in
reference to the relief of Southern des-
titution ia looked on with lively emo
tion.
The Herald's Frankfort, Ky, special
says: The rebels in Boyle county have
recently sent letters to Generals Speed
and Fry, Captain Goodlace, James Bell,
Wellington Harlan, and the officers of
the Freedmen's Bureau, tn leave the
county under penalty of death. Appli-
cation to General Thomas has been
made for protection of Union men from
the rebel regulators. General Fry is
the officer who is believed to have kill
ed Zollicoffer, and Wellington Harlan
recruited the first company Of Union
troops raised in Kentucky during the
war. Neither of them are extreme Rad
icals, politically, and their most proba-
BILE offences are their record during the
war.
The rebels hold o caucus tomorrow
to attempt to control the Democratic
Convention. 1t is expected that they
will produce a split in the Convention
between themselves and the Conserva.
tive Unionists, and will nominate a sep,
arate ticket, with General Preston fol
Governor. If there is no split Ex-GOv,
Hahn, a stay-at-home rebel, will be the
nominee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22
GOVERNMENT SALE.

Ihe PrQperfg kHotrR az TIE "GoreTspepf
fasHeTy and Steam Sac Hih,5 ,eih
Seresfy5fre acres Of land. -sepy
San lafoaia- Ter1s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22
BY THE
Telegraph to the Register

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 21-NoOn.-Cotton
very dull and declined i'd; middling up
lands 13sd.
IoSroS. Feb. 20-Noon.-The sus-
pension Of the writ Of habeas corpus
has been prolonged in Ireland. u..,
sConsols opened at 81; Erie, 5i; bonds,
"a; Illinois Central, 7si.
BERLIN, Feb. 2l.-Bismark is again
Frustrated by sickness, and doubts are
entertained Of his recovery. ;.
LONDON, Feb. 21-It is stated that
Stephens is not and has not been In Ire
land as reported here, but he has been
seer in Paris.
The National troops are posted at
various places in Kerry and Cork coun-
ties in such numbers as to effectuaiiy
prevent further outbreak.
VIENNA, Feb. 21.-The restoration Of
the constitution of 1913 to Hungary, by
the Emperor, has had the effect to re-
move the troubles heretofore existing.
The people are quiet and contented.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 21.-The steamer
Rappahaunock was sold ut auction by
Mr.. Dudley, American Consul, for f5,3G
sterling.
Repairs on the Great Eastern are com
pleted. She was successfully launched
from Grid-Iron at Birkenhead.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-The Sultan Of Tur-
kew has officially informed the leading
powers of Europe that he has decided to
call together an assembly of represen-
tatives of all the religious creeds in the
Empire, for the purpose Of adopting
measures for the more e~ffectual execu-
ton of the provisions of the Firman OF
1856.
Consols closed at 81; Illinois Central
70; 5-2Os 70; Erie 81.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. electromagnetic
ton with q declining tendency, and
closed dull; Orleans laid; sales 1000
bales. Corn, mixed western sold at 3se
and Cd. American Lard advancing, and
closed ut sis. Ashes 35s. Gold firm
steady and advancing. Governments
active.
LoNpoN, Feb. 2l.-The English Gov.
eminent announces that it will treat all
aliens caught in the act Of rebellion as
pirates.
FRANKFORT, Feb. 2l.-United States
bonds ~.
PARIS, Feb. Acknowledgements
bonds e2s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 81.
COTTON-Remains inactive and do
mand light at 29t for middling uplands;
receipts for the last two days, 5,467
bales.
FLOUR-Trade brands, IL 50a13 80;
fancy brands, IA O0a16 90.
WHEAT-No. l., 2 40a2 As for spring,
and 2 80 for winter. an
CORN-Inr rather better demand, but
prices not quotably higher; No. l, 59a6O
in elevator, and 74a75 in sacks.
OATs-Firmer, owing to light re-
ceipts, but prices not changed; No. l,
so In elevator.
RYE-Firm at l 23a1 25.
BARLEY-Dull and unchanged.
WHISKY-Steady at Is in bond.
PROvISIONS-Openeddu but there
was a firmer feeling at the close under
advices from New York and advance in
gold, but there vas no increase in the
demand nor change in prices.
MESS PORK-20 90 for city, and 10 rs
for country, and some of the latter quot
ell at 10 SO.
BULK MEATS-DuIl; 9ial1i for city,
and 1 less for country, but concessions
would have had to be made from these
rates, in order to effect sales. A num-
Der Of country packers are here trying
Ia sell bulk at l0sl0tal0i.
BACON-Dull; shoulders can be had
at 81; sides at 10t, clear sides at 12ia12f,
and clear rib III.
LARD-More firm ut the close, at IL
for prime city, and III for country,
with some demand at t less than the
rates.
CHEESE-16i.
BUTTER-2Sa30 for Central Ohio, and
3Oa35 for western reserve.
EGGS-In better supply, and havede.
clined 10 per dozen, closing at 25a26.
SEED-Clover dull and prices declin.
ing, and can be bosght 1t 3 IS; fax in
good demand at 2 25a2 IS, "
HAY-Dull; Is GOALS 90 for fair to
prime timothy in bales, on arrival.
GOLD-Buying at 1877, sndselling si
1881.
EXCHANGE-Firm.
MONEY-There is no change in the
mOney market.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22
Trust Sale OF n Valuable Aead-
AHfis envy Building.

-DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM
ID josiah Atkfnsep- Preddsnt Of the Board
Of Trustees or tbe West Liberty Academy, %
me. dated Decembsr 9Th, fe50, now on record,
bank a, paee ~. an the Recsrieris efEce, Ohio
county, Wet Virginia ! .h.il. on She isth Day
emy, In West Liberty, proceed TO sen by public
~auction. 70 the highest aad best bidder,
lar cash, the land And buildingr and
personal prosperity in saiA deed u trust
nsntiensd being one acre and eleven gsrches
81 land with the building thereon. sDIso
fest. Also. chain. desks, stores, one larys ben,
scttees- blsck-boarda, . cabinet Of mineraE and .
library of one hundred
Selling - Trustees I VIII suiy sonrey sueh
title sEts vested In me, which, however, - be-
icyed 70 be good. WI NcKIELEYF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22
How TO PURIFY RANCID LARD.

How TO PURIFY RANCID LARD.-A
correspondent of the Cosntry Gentleman
says:
had some so pounds rancid lard,
which was valaeless as it was. Know
ing the sutesceptic quality of the chlor-
ide Of soda, ! procured 3 ounces, which
was poured into about Q psilful Of hot
water, and when hot the lard added.
After boiling it thoroughly together for
an hour or two it was set aside to cool.
The lard was taken of when nearly cold,
and was consequently "boiled up" The
color was restoredto an alsbaster white,
and the lard was as sweet as rose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22
Farmers, Merchants aud Cat.
tie Dealers

WIN have their interests specially consulted 10
the preparation Of this column, and no bushes.
man In West Virginia should hesitate 10 avail
himself OF its advantages.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22
TIE FRIEND.

An elegant Journal. printed In tie German ha
giiagc, and issued for the benefit Of 0nr Grraah
citizens, IL published weekly attbe RRGIsIkE
Office.
Feeling grateful for the generous Cargniaf,.
meDt with which the friends Of the REGlSIIk
have hitherto rewarded his chforts, the FO
p~fietoshopes by continued eBtsrpris- and %
ergy 10 merit In the future the sams llsral p1i
ronags which their paper has heretofore 4"
ceiyed. @
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22

San Francisco, Feb. 5O.-The Fe-
mans in this city held a long and enthu-
sias'ic meeting last night. They. re,
solved to cooperate actively with their
eastern brethren for the Independence
of Ireland.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22

cereHfyJFre dTes OF land, -segv
Saa AHtoaia, 7ezas. Ir. ~
CEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE
bvfl be received up 20 the first day Of Narrh
1851, for the pureha>e 81 IS acres 81 Land Ipor.
or sssb together with the buildinU ereeteJ
thereon, and the appurtsnanees appertaIulnr
that IN 20 ay: E.U ~ ~
ONE TASSERT, ooatalning Il Stone Linz
Watts. Fffty1t~O Wooden vats. seven ssene
Pools and capable of tanning 1000 hides Ger
annum.
ONE STEAM SAW MILL, capable Of saving
3eoo feet Of lumber daily. ft-I M
OSE SNAIL STONE BUILDING. s
The above property n situated about to,
miles Shove san Antonio. IN the San Antonio
river, and the wafer u conducted 20 the e<fahr
lkhinenf By . roe Of hesn stons laid In esmspf
The b>ad eSs purchased and srsproye.ne0ts
mad Dy the kiS -oealled Confederate cor~rr-
gold
The property has b>en rnder lease far the 80
lea. sc monthly rcEt o .es06. pss.bas 4. -
vance. 4 seegrst title hNfee simple VII BE- riven
by the United States GeySrnr7enf ~
Propo~zls viii be marked .Propo~.ls fr Gsx.
ernnrnt Iaanery and Saw Mi. and addre-ed
- q B. KIDDOO- - TT'l
bs:vet MAJ Gen. Asst Con-. BsasssuR, I.
Galyestou, Tsxas-
Soe essAs 2SSl&J kzE ~ IE-Ilr,E
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22
state or West Virginia.
'aio Comfy Cresif Court, January Rst',

Thomas Marsh. committee II Edssrd W. So
phsns an insans gsrsen. %. Ed~snd y. stsPsee,
ana MARY Ann stepbers, his vffs. and Ensns
Jane Stephens. Kate N. Stephens add Elizabeth
stephsns. infznf<L To eh4sosy. ~
Ihe OBJECT Of this suit 10 20 seil the interest,"
Edward w. ~stePhenA . Innate. kas n esd to lf
no. four 90, In Square fhiry.tve a., ofChureb.
an s1bdsvft aled {. Is esas<. thsa Il defendant,
EHz.ra ssspAses 3 e Esssss' q ~:
eounsel, Il h erdsrsA that BE- s1psar Asss vfthis
:ss ~. ~ 80 49, - - S:stiys :s 49, g
his interest a fhis suit
. luCHAKL " BRKrSIG.
. eopy. Teste; MCHAEL J. uKkIBl0,-
zssssAMS-ses!tsnb~
ag4Trr ~ n<x,fxaz1st
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22
iSOI
gcqa
rtl 90 aP
- -
THE WHEELING REGISTER !
The Largest, the Best and n
Most Widely Circulated
| z2 zIG Paper I'm West
ll Virginia!
Daily 1d-Heekly& Weekly
nEING sArIsFIen nm.

DElNG sATBsFIED Tu..
I'D their patrons are prepared 10 encour,m
enterrrise which has for It's object IA, nrn,r.A
and promotion of the welfare Of the sbi,s
in this Republic, and the development ana
ovation Of our young and Promising STAT ~
Proprietor of the Wheeling RFGerTR b,.sS
larced and improved this paper 10 Nee, h.
mands Of increased circulation and rrawe
popularity, and now takes pleasure in nrsss,.as
10 the people Of this State, the I.urre,, NJ
est and Nest Reliable Paper In W.,
virginia. wv"
THE REGISTER can poi,, IA T.,
history as the surest and hest index of il. -
course upon all questions Of National a, st
policy. Believing that the war was ,pd,S.,.t,
is legitimate purposes attained with the .r,s"
der of the N bel armies, and the ahand,pr.,,
slavery and secession by the South. the pS',V
TgR win be the unfiinchine advocate Of an ~
ures that tend to promote the national harr,".'
10 restore the unity Of the Government, "a
extend TO all sections the priceless LlrsSn-S
an impartial Union and a lasting peacr. i'm
be equally firm In Its opposition 60 an n.r,,,.
schemes that impose unjust and nva-,n,.s
conditions upon the reunion of a Co,rr-s,,
that was never broken, that guarantee r-,,I,
ual ascentzncy Ia Que political party ana a.
changing ostracism 10 every other. and H.,
thwart the wishes of every patriotic heart L.
leaving our country still divided, our p,cnj,
disunited, our Union unrestored. Toler,,r.
the opinion Of all men, while st.adfas,ly aTr.s
eating its own, despising the prpscriptive bigo,r
Of fanaiicism while firmly adhering 10 II. ..i
convictions Of right and duty,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-22

and % imaginative and mischieyous a.
monkeys. Mule feeding Is probsbly
the most profitable of all branches OF
stock business. -