davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-02
T Q R E N T.
= - - - -
10 S 7 :.

T OS1', A PAIR OF Steel. SPECTat.I.ES
IL IN King or Qucon streets. from Broaa Friend
streets liberal reward will be paid ny leaving them
At No. 81 KING STREET. - 0ctol,nr ] T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-02
Ntl,DICir.

NOTICE.
TfNHE UNDERSIGNED HAyINu ruRCHASED ALL
AIR. EBaUGti'S Interest in the ni-pre
Will continue nn hls account tho brincrs hereto.
fore conducted by the lste hrIn, Of EDAUGu Il NAL.
LONEE, at the same place. HOn1.BECKS WHARF near
tho Northeastern Raiiroad.
JOHN c. MAIIONEE
CHARLESTON. September &, 1867.
SeptemDeTo In,u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-02


constantly flowing in TINT direction In 1850 the
population Of New York was SO, ,191, and IL has
sinco boon four times doubled. With regard to tho
other towns, DR.. VAouER attributes their increase
20 tho tendency OF tho country people to migrate
70 tho large centres Of population for tho nero
CESS OF orths over doaths cannot account for this
ihcroaae. Paris has doubled in tho courso OF a.
years. London in tue courae OF 40, and Vienna in
tho courso OF A. Yot the oxcesa of biribo ov.-
deaths in Paris was only Al 1884 from 1890 70 1ssa
whilo the increase in population during ,bo o.n,o
period was a05, ,sos. In London, from 1s41 10 1ac,
tho cIcess OF births over deaths was saI. 1se tha
increase Of population, on tho contrary. woa
o2G, ,02G.
TIE WASHINGTON correspondent OF tho New
York Tribune writcs: "Important official inYorma.
ton has beon received here that judicial steps have
boon taken in Gen, PoPE's District to socuro tho
right Of sufIrase by yirtuo Of the recent amnesty
proclamation. Several citizens Of Alabama who
have been pardoned by this proclamation have
boon before tho boards Of registration which are
now revising tho lists, and demand to be repis.
terod. Gen. Pope Instructed tho boards 10 rafnsa
to regster them, and they were rofuse1. Hon.
y. f. RroH, Of Montgomery, and ieI-Judgo Of Ala
bama who WAS ono Of thoso parties, won't before
tho u. 8. Commissioner and made affidavit of tho
fact, will, view Of testing in tho United States
courts the constituonality Of tho military recon.
struotion laws. and tho powors conferred by an
executive pardon. Similar movements will bo
made in all Of the Southern States whero registra
ton is not closed, nnd II loyal redress fails before
Judges BUSTED and UNDERWOOD, In Alabama and
Virginia, his Honor, Chief Justice CHASE, can look
Of his Presidential prospects over decision on tho
military nets in his Circuit Court in North Carroll.
na. This important movement is exciting deep In
toreot In Official circles hero"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-02

t"o huhu1eu nnd nfty-ofGht entries. The outries
OF short-horn cnttle wore eighty five, of Herofords
fourteen, OF other brocds about one hundred; OF
sneep ono hundred and forty-fro, and of swino
t"eh'y-e'ght' iho show OF machinery and farm
ing implements was very largo
The Secretary Of tho Treasury Inns rooo;ro;, !,
notification from tho executors Of tho last vii; - =
testament OF Captain RALpu s. FnErz, ato of son
Francisco that said tosator has left to the Uni,oa
btates tho sum Of twenty thousand dollars. in
trust to be applied toward oancelling tho national
debt. Tho executors express tho hope that "tbfs
legacy mny lie but tho iororu,nor OF numerous
similar exhibitions Of patriotism by other mon.
Tho Captain says in liis will that no has boon
greatly blessed; that he has IN undying attach.
mont to tho Government, the best ono that man
mas ever been permitted to enjoy, and that as he
was TOO old to render service in the field to nut
ao"n and punish the great crimo Of rebellion, lie
leeis II to ba his duty 10 contribute toward the
payment OF the debt incurred In that patriotio
work.
efaole accident happened on the 9th ultimo
az q no" Dr1d8e In course Of construction across
Wolf river. about two milea back OF Mamnhio A
number OF negroes were raising a be,yv nisca ~
timber mp TO the top Of the atruotura vion 81 =
entire concern gavo way, and the whole marty wore
precipitated into tho rivor. Ono Of tbo noeroos
was killed outright, boing literally crushed 10
death by one OF the largest umbcrs Of tho str,c.
ture falling upon him, manglIng him in frishffu,
manner and literally breaking his back. Tho con-
uaotof ior tho building Of tho bridge was on tho
structure st tho timo when the cstaetropho tool
place, and received injuries of go sorous natr-.
thit IL is very doubtful ii he can recover. Hc v..
conveyed without delay to hs residence. and ibo
very oest medical aid was summoned. Faint hopes
are entertained for his recovery. Three narrrea
wero also. terribly manglod, and to add 70 49,
misery, while bong conveyed In a WAGON -
psoA6here medical assistance could bo nroo,...
tho mnf suddenly ran off, tho wagon vas 49,.
and tho poor follows thrown VIOLENTLY 70 ,ha
ground. Several other mon OF work on the h,,sao
1hen tho accident hupranod had yorv narros,
pseapcs.. ' nAifo" 'if'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06

NESSRs- EDIToRS In consequence of .hs
brief controversy, now pending between tbs
TRIBUNE and National Democrat, respecting
the organization and objects Of the IN. P
L. A, have been induced to offer few
observations OF ny own, On this rnooted
subject
You, gentlemen, who seem so prone 70
political controversy, and who, doubtless,
viii smile at my extreme simplicity, in
! honestly endeavoriQg to bring about your
/ reconciliation, SO far, at least, as TO try to
induce you to 50 far forget party spirit, as
to cordially unite in promoting matters
/ which, obviously, tend TO social and educa-
sioaaI advancement. You. I saw. should
mutually agree and cooperate 10 invite all
t5sse not only to join, encourage and main
tain this Literary Association. but. also, to
unite with it in spirit, for the cultivation
and Development Of mind, which, above all
else, alone elevates the man II is through
your influence and friendly announcement
that We may hope 70 see perpctuated here.
an association which cannot possibly fail to
beneEt-greatly beneft-the youth Of Min
erai Point, By creating opportunities, on
appointed occasions, for the practice Of de-
bate, rotations. lectures. and original essaus-
5, also, to the more advanced in wears.
Tor rare opportunities Of seIf-fmprovement,
which the D." Library" Of the Association
VII present n view Of al this. It is to
be regretted that the subject should assume
al angry political complexion. I do not
agree with my friend. the Editor of the Ma
tlo'sal Democrat, that the object of the Asso-
citation s 10 sex, as an Association. 70 pro
mulGats certain political views and opia-
Ions. This cannot be It's object, certainly.
Every man should be allowed to exercise
those rights. when and how he pIeascs: be
Iiesing As do. that II IS right neither to
De unduly controlled nor interfered with.
irrespective OF party or creed. I think we
all should feel more than ordinary interest
= the future success Of this Association. It
is unfortunately but too true, that we allow
ourselves through The ezcitements Of the
times to Lceomo easy victims to prejudice
We should always respect those who main
tain principles and opinions naufulIv and
consistently, even though they should differ
with US
We greatly needed Literary Association.
Human ability cannot calculate the extent
Of good that has been done to society IN all |
ages Of the world through the agency of |
liberal and enlightened Literary Associa- |
t.oas- Let Us, then. patronize, encourage
and foster this Literary desideratum. and
the benefits accruin.- 10 Us from Il VIII 10 I
great and lasting C. /
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06

large amount Of useful statistics. PagIia-
mentarv rules and valuable information
upon various subjects. It contains a finely
engraved view Of our State Capitol, and
correct charts IF the two houses of our
State Legislature. The typographical APP
pearalce IS neat, and reflects credit upon
ATWOOD & RcnLEE, tile printers. Gen. ALLES
deserves the thanks OF al. for the excellent
stete Of this little volume. As We'll Is for the
valuable information it contains.
scuooL HorsE BnLL.-Car citizens
generally we're grat.hel to learn that cur
Public school building mad been provided
with 5e2, and maar a listening ear vas
anxious to hear its musical notes that call
together the children of tie city to the
house IF instruction. Although il has been
in position for more than week. the in
quirv is still why don, the School hell ring
The hour Of commencing School. Well. we
suppose it does ring, bat the fact IS tae bell
Is 50 small and of So poor a tone taat Sd
cannot &c heard three blocks fr1.a the bail
dins. Such bell we look upon as worse
thaa no bell n all There are plenty Fl
cow-be.z IL tie city tla5 wIu SQUAD louder
ana can be beard farther than the new
S.aegl DELL.
DaAcI or AEaEra Bell.-Iae .7.-
lowing extract fr7. h letter from CHAEL-r
IArass7. dated san Francisco. Eea. ,cl, an
ugaasas the dea,a Of Lieut. ALoSzo Ba--.
formerly 0f tais city. bur more rccenriS ot
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06
WILLIAM T. HENRY


FAsC LgrI,-G.-Iu this ace Of luxu-
r.ous living, lats s-ppcrs. and rich food, it
IS surprising tAat the stomach performs its
functions Is wcu as it-does. Co.'s DgsFr7-
scA CURE viii ba found q valuable assistant
to the stomach; when loaded with late
su91ers, rich food, or any Indulgence or ex-
cess :: NIL. Instantly relieve that feeling Of
heavl.eSs after eating
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06

Mas. II. s. RIcE, Of Br0alhead, IS
DESTROYS of procuring a Class 70 learn to
make Hair-work, Of all kinds, switches, and
crrIs, Wax-Flowers, &c. She is stopping 1t
Il. DICKS, where she desires those wishing
TO join Class as above 10 call
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06

Lf1iS CITY, on SUNDAY morning. gercl
Sd, 1851 BESSIE n, wife OF James Smith Jr o. Ii.
city, aged II years and months.
LINES
Composed On the death Of willie McCLE-LEy WIKI
died at Savannah, Illinois, 1885, aged abou: sish
years.
Dear Willie, much miss thee nov
50 gent4e, sweet, and mild
You were faithful in your frieu dship-
a bright and lovely child.
Fo- several years, you lived upoa
This feeting earth Of ours;
But God has called you up above
To be His choicest flower.
Much sickness, Ee Gron you laid
Nth patience i you bore
Bat ceatl relieved you or yoar pain
You'll feel those pains more.
What blessed thing Il is
That Jesus d ed Tor man:
Hen save Us from the second death
i wen accept The balm
We think zee you IN haavr !.
Beacouirg Us 10 come:
Aud hear the pleading Savicr saw
You're welcome, there Is room.
cd does supply various wants
We're kept beneath Ills care;
II we do lea a holy life
Wen surely meet you there
Then let Is wipe our tears away
Why SAolid our hearts feel sad
X Christ has called " lille away,
L ought 10 make glad.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06

THAEKs.-Mr. RoBARTs has our
thanks for late Philadelphia papers Mr.
CooPER viii also accept our thanks for Bos-
ton papers for late dates.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06

LECTURE BY PEoF c. II. ALLEN
A Lecture viii be delivered on Tuesday
evening next, by Prof CHARLES Il. ALIEN,
Principal Of the PlatteyilIe Normal School.
Subject-Learning to Read VIVA. 20 read
when 70 read and how 70 read. The place
Of holding the Lecture viii be announced
br pastcrs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06

LEST.-To-day being Ash Wedres-
day is the commencement Of the solemn
season of Lent
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06
HiYSE GHlMPIOI HAgD L01I

lathe city az Mineral Point. Is prepared
- fura7s the Farmers snd others one q thr Best
Hand Looms Ia l. MI Go al kinds e weaving,
such jeans Blankets Plain Cloth. Ss-trsts, hs--
sage Twecds. Flannel, Seamless SACKS, any kI1d
o. cotton. wooden or lax cloths
Its advantages over any other Hand Loom car he
by examination q the Loorl- Il : the only
Hand LOOM that : suitable Fer weaving Nool, Is 10
Laom thst all the she'd the b2tc1 goes oSck,
viii satisfactory Il WORKS easily, a1d Is 10.
lstia 20 -et u order.
Ter Leans cr - E-4sa-p lights. ealI g.
H 4. MITCHELL.
Mineral PltCt.
Jane &c, 1S6s. 24;E
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06

SMITH I'm this city, OF Sunday morning, March
90 1oo, BESSIE ~, .fe OF James Smith Jr Of this
city, aged II years and months
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06

We avail ourselves Of the oc-
casion TO thank the citizens of
Mineral Point, and surrounding
country, for the patronage SO
literally bestowed on US in the
past, and hope to merit a con-
tinuance OF the same i'm the
future.
ThOS. J. CLANCY & co.,
Commerce street, Mineral Point.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21

THE RAILROAD QUEsTIoN-Meeting at
the Court Hoxse.-The meeting at the
Court House last night, the call for
which appeared tn the REGISTER Of yes
terday, was largely attended. 1t was
called to order by the election of X.
Crangle, Esq, President, and Gen. b. F.
Kelley Secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated
by Mr.. +. NJ. Norton. He said he was
in favor Of accepting the compromise
rendered by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, /. e. to pay the State claim of
$4,000 and pay s25 600 annually for the
next five years. If we were not will
ing to accept this compromise, he feared
the Company would remove their ma
chine shops, etc, from this city and
county to Bellaire, at which place land
has been rendered the Company free Of
expense. He gave way to the gentle
men, Messrs. Woodman and Stanton.
Mr.. C. C. Woodman, of Parkersburg,
being introduced to the meeting by the
President, appeared and took the stand.
He said he was not in the employ OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, but as
he had heard so much talk upon the
subject he had finally consented to
meet Mr.. Stanton and discuss the ques.
ton now at issue in this State. He
heard much said about railroad mo-
nopolies, etc, but could not see any
foason for such alarm; he wa sure
there was no danger Of the Baltimore
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21

CaARGED WITH RoBBERY.-Michael
Brady was given n hearing before JUS
tice Johnson yesterday, on the charge
of knocking down and robbinS~a gem
ftleman named Chas. Stewart of the
sum of three hundred dollars. He was
committed to Jail fora further hearing
before the Circuit Court. The evidence
of the robbery was very positive, and
Stewart Immediately recognized Brady
as one of the men who had robbed him.
The facts in the case are about as fol-
lows: Several weeks ago MIR. Stewart,
who resides at Oceana, Wyoming coun-
ty, and who is in the employ of West
Virginia rs u land agent, came to this
city to settle his accounts to January
first; he received check for
his money, and while getting it casAed
at the First National Bank he was met
by a partner of Brady's; the two left
the bank together when the latter
asked Stewart to go down the alley at
the corner of the bank and look at a
horse he had for sale; Stewart said he
did not wish to purchase the horse, and
left; he went down to the steamboat
landing, secured passage to Guyandotte
on the steamer Hudson, and returned
to the M'Lure House for his valise.
When returning from the hotel to
the boat, he was overtaken
by Brady and his partner; he inst rec
ognized them before he was knocked
down and robbed; when he recovered
his senses he was lying in an alley near
the wharf; he went down to the boat
and related the circumstances Of the
outrage to Captain Russell. The boat
was just about leaving, and, as Stewart
had urgent business at home, and as he
was sure Brady and his partner would
leave the city for a time, he concluded
to borrow funds from the Captain of the
boat and proceed on his journey.
He went home and as soon
as possible returned to ferret out
the robbers. He reached this city yes
terday morning, and gave description
of the robbers to the police. Brady was
arrested in less than an hour afterwards
but his partner could not be found.
Stewart recognized Brady the moment
he entered the Justices office, and as
soon as the evidence in the case was
heard, the prisoner was committed to
iail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
Valuable RcaI Estate for Sale.

UAvTNG DETERMINED TO CHANGE
III my business, / will sell the following dc.
,cribed real estate: -
The farm on which I now reside, containing
,s1 acres, situated on the Wheeling, West Lib.
erty and Bethany Turnpike, Z miles east OF
Wheeling, being the HOMESTEAD part OF the farm
improved by Geo. W. Smith. Esq, at . cost Of
about s65 900. The dwelling, barn, stables and
out.buildings, fruit, &c, &c, surpass anything
of the kind in the western country. line 1aris
Ia unsurpassed in fertility-and is well watered
aud fenced. Terms very reasonable ana VIII DC
sold at a great BARGAIN -u.
ALSO. a tract Of land, situated on the River
Hills, adjoining the River bottom. farm belonging
10 the heirs Of the late Andrew L. Woods, about
Two miles above the city of Wheeling, contain:
INC about 400 acres. 1t will be sold low, and
viii be divided. il necessary, to suit purchasers.
ALSO. a tract Of land containing 81 acres, TWO
niles above The city of wh~eetns-beins a part
of The River bottom farm above mentioned, To-
cether with 100 ACRES OF COAL, in easy ac-
cess to the river.
ALSO, the undivided half, or the whole, OF
.b,,ut 6 acres of land, situated in the immediate
suburbs OF the city of st. Louis, No., within
tour mile. of the Court House.
AISO, Lot No. - Square No. situated IN
Centre Wheeling.
ALSO, several lots in South Wheeling. :,
All Of the above property viii be sold low, and
On easy terms. Enquire of A. y. JACOB.
ian21dAW Smltn rarm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21

BODY FOUNDING learn from Mr..
Edward Definbaugh, an employee on the
steamer Gipssy, that on Sunday last
the body of a man was found in the
Ohio river, near Sistersyille. The body
had evidently been in the water for
several days; the deceased was a mid
die aged man, about five and a half feet
high; black hair; he had on o black
coat, black pants, and black-barred
shirt; in his pockets were found q small
day-book and twenty cents in money.
His head was badly bruised and the
half of one of his feet was cut off. The
remains when found were fast in q por-
ton of a bridge which had been caught
in the river. 1t was thought probable
that he had been on the bridge when it
fell and was washed away. The re-
mains were taken to Sistersville and
inferred.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
FOR SALE.

r WILL OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE MY
property, known as Point Mill situated on
the National Road, eleven miles east Of Wheel
inc Ohio county. West Va. There are 6fty- five
acres of land. The mill house is large and well
arranged. with three run Of burrs, smut ma
chine. aud the fixtures necessary for doing mer-
charitable work. Tn machinery Is either for
water or steam power, the engine being com;
plete. There are Gu the premises three GOOD
Srsue dwelling houses. store house, and freight
house at the depot Of the ii. +. X, r.; good coal
bank now bsing worked; also, a good orchard OF
about forty bearing trees. For terms and fur
Their particulars, apply TO me on the premises or
nv letter directed to Valley Grove.
;anaS-dS wsts WILLIAM GASTON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21

THE WATER WoRKs.-As we stated
yesterday, the high water in the river
has partially inundated the water
works, and rendered it impossible to OPP
crate the machinery. The water is de-
clining so slowly that the Superintend-
emit finds it impossible to remove the
miro from the pumps, and as a conse-
quence the institution" has been COM
PEELED to suspend operations. Mr.. Cum
MINIS will endeayor to let the water on
for an hour or two (if not longer) every
morning, until the obstruction can be
removed from the machinery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
TRUSTEE,S SALE.

IN PURSUANCE OF A DEED OF TRUST
from Albert &. Haycock to me, dated the I'D
day Of Nav, ls62. and duly on record in the Re,
corder's office Of Wetzel county. W. Va, L Will
offer for sale at the front door of the Court
House OF said wstzel county, ON Friday, the LIST
day of March, 1867, at IL A. N. of said day, "a
certain tract or parcel of land situated on the
waters Of Little Fishing Greek, in Wetzel eoun:
", and bounded on the south by the LANDS oil
Henry Flsbarty. On the east by the lands Of G.
W. Bier, on the north by the lands OF /. IL,
Snodrrass. Sr. and on the west by the lands OF
Levi Payne: estimated to contain siIty.threo
N acres Terms cash.
j. DALLAS EWING, Trustee.
For further information apply 10
GEO. +. BOYD,
i,nal.Itlav New Martinsville.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN PURSUANCE OF A DEED OF TRUST
from X. W. Lauck 10 me, dated the 18th day
of February. 1864, and recorded in the Recorder,
Office of Wetzel county, W: Va. IN Deed OF
trust Books No. l, page 45l, 1 will offer for sale
At the front door Of the Court House of said
Wetzel county, on Friday, the LIST day OF March,
ls6. said sale TO ommencea at 10 A. NJ, a GER
tain tract Ut parcel of land situated in said coun.
~ oh the waters Of Fishing Creek, between tnc
waters of Crows and Brush Run, adjoining the
lands of John Lautz. Straights' heirs. Milburn,
ana others. supposed to be 500 acres. Terms
cash. j. ID. EWlNu, lrustee'
For further information apply to
GEO. +. BOYD,
snlnIt.Iaw New Martinsville.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21

A MEAN THEFT.-Some d~espicable
thief entered the rooms of the Young
Mems Catholic Association night before
last and stole q checker-board, three sets
of ~checker-men and a lot of dice. The
stolen articles were of the best make,
and will no doubt remaih'iu a state of
preservation for several years. They
may come in play in the enabling of
the rogue to pass away time when he
gets into the p~enitentiary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21

PoLICE.-h the Police Court yester-
day Patsy Mulligan and Henry Sweeney
were arraigned on a charge of INSIDE
meanor, in interfering with a peaceful
German citizen of the First Ward, and
each fined one dollar and costs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
Crane Farm for Sale.

r OFFER FOR SALE, MY TRACT OF
land. containing - acres, situated on Boggs
sun, three miles south of the city OF Wheeling.
Ia has ON it about SIX ACRES OF now
in full bearing, a number OF apple peach plum ana
ety-a dwelling house with ak rooms. For
PARTICULARS, apply TO the s,ibscriber on the
r,.uis.s ian25wtt JAMES EMSLET.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21
WANTED.
~ " n a q T. z = n y.

n WHERE 10 introduce two NEW PAT
ENTED INVENTIONS, INVALUABLE TO EVERY
FAMILY, sails at sight, and demand constantly in
c~rcasing. Agents, male and female, now oper-
ating are making $40 to s25 per day by working
"A few hours daily. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE AS
AGENTS UNNECESSARY. A sample of each, worth
81. with terms to agents, sent free by mail to
anv address. Send so cents to pay postage.
~ SATISFACTION GuAKASrEEp, Address
G. W. JACKSON & Co,
nchs-ly p. o. Box l34s, Baltimore, Md.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-21

Coon TEMPLARs. A note from
Bridgeport, over the river, informs us
that Emerald Lodge of Good Templars
was organized in that town n few eve
nings since, ~