davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-28
WINTER MISUNDERSTANDING

w AND PETERSBURG RkT'PnIn1oND
ana aiter WEDNESDAY the eth Insfsnt- IN
ualns over this road will be run as follows !he
Leave Richmoad 1T A. n. and2:as NJ
Leave Petersburg ut 1o:7S A. n and AKA p "
ACCOhaODATIOG TRAIN, with nss,s. n:
car attached, will leave Richmond dill t,:hasf
excepted). ~ V"lAI@ya
Ihe4 A. N. train win not leave Richmond n, Co.
days, and the $50 z. d train with not esyp Pa n
burg on Sundays. - e'eFs-
train, running through daily. H.
Fare TO Norfolk -. Baggage checked tb-ou,.
The passenger coach attached 10 the coat ,-st
VIII leave Clover Hill at A. NJ. and Termr,, an
leave Richmond at 24o Z. III. on TUESDAYS Tbn.%s
days, and Saturdays. z, n. cir THuf'-
no Engineer and Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-28

DIZZY GOODS.
DON'T FORGET TO CALL
FOR BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS
JULIUS MEYER's.
5T BROAD STREET. NEAR SIXTH.
My aim is
TO have In store New Display
i or frst-rate Bargains every day.

Just received
600 pairs LADIES' HOSE, to be sold at 11Sc.,
worth 2Gc. at least, ..
$50 HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFsa at 2sc.,
cheap at doc.
Another big lot of WORSTED GOODS chad to
telegraph for them, as the others sold too fast IS
cheap as ever, such as SCARFS from loo. up /,
BREAKFAST SHAWLS, HOODS, &C., going at
a trife.
A fresh supply OF DRESS GOODS, bought at
great sacrifice !; amongst which come very hand
CHENE GOODS, PUPLINs, EMP RESS CLOTH,
ALL-WoOL, PLAIDS, &C., to be sold at con-
s1derably below market figures.
, box crammcd full OF auction bargains in
BRUSSELS and other LACES FRILLINGS,
EMBROIDERED BANDS, INSERTIONS. EDG.
INGS, GIMPS, TRIMMINGS, DRESS and
fore.
Another invoice of BROCHE sHAws, La
DIES CLOaRS. CLOAktNGS, CASSlMERFS,
and other very useful and durable materials for
gents wear.
Add to these attractions an assortment Of the
most desirable goods to be found In irst-cass dry
goods house, and you have y faint Idea OF the adj
vantage in calling ut JULIUS MEYERS.
no 81 52' Broad street, near Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-28
STE8 gEH3.

PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND n ~
L AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP ss5z}sSE1!.
LINE. Steamers NORFOLK and EALahf
every SATURDAY, and Richmond every FRI
DAY, alternately.
Freight taken for Cincinnati. Chicago, and #.
Louis, MIA Pennsylvani" Central railroad A!so,
for Norfolk and Boston; and clos, connection
made 1T Norfolk Plls Of lsding sirnyd through.
Passage TO Phil.delphp Including meals ana .!aLe"
roor Si0 W. i. PORTER, Agent,
oc IL Office 242S Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-28

DRICE'S GLYCERINE (English), the
only PERFECTLY PURE and NOTORIOUS
ARTICLE in the market, for internal or external
USE For sale by
j. BLAIR, Druggist
noos S25 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-28
OTFIcE RICHGCsD AND YGeE ECvrp,
&AuEO4D GoEE aH,y.
RICEEO2p, Auxust / re,


&AuEO4D CoEEaHY
EtCEEO2p, AuZust / ZEE, (
pICBM0ND AND YORK RIVER RAN
~ road LINE.-EEW sCHYDCLF POO
WREsT MTbe ste ans E ksNN p AHD NoRTH
q. FREEMAN commanding, leaves White Hon go
every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY N0RyTgiG
On s5gs o OF the me GsTs from Richmond reaching
Returning, the KENNEBEC leaves BsI tnIlSs.
every hONDAF and THURSDAY AZ o'cIocs
The steamer ADMIRAL, Captain KrRyAvco,,-
nandins, leaves White House every TrE8Hys1yi
and FRIDAY on arrival OF The cars from Picb
ruond, reschinz Baltimore the following norn. ~,
81 sunrise Returning, the ADMIRAL. lesyas no
timore every "WEDNESDAY ana SATURDAY At
p1SsEEaERs FOR BALTIMORE ,e,v. -.
depot OF the Richmond and York River Rail.
EIEsD1Y WEDNES6XY$, and nc F Il 65GGYYD4 Es
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
ing evening.
Fare to Baltimore only a.
Freight received az all timeg and FORWARDED
promptly and through bills OF iading given 70 All
Tie PXssENeER TRAIN leaves the depot
EVERY MORNING at A, ".
WILLIAM b. ENOs
oc 81 Freight aud Ticket Agcnt.
EsALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
L, TO THE NORTH, EAST AND WEST VIA
TO THE NORTH, EAST, AND WEST, VIA
TIE RiCH n FREDERICKSBURG And
uNiTED STATES A Nal TWICE pA iEe I5s
CANT CARS WITH NEW PATENT sTEEP.
ING CHAIRS ON ALL TRhJN&.-The
TERCp6H TRA1Ns On thia ROAD acc row -un
from the depot, corner BYED aeIr EIaGTg
The Day THROUaY MAIL TRAIN leave,
sisam0 a as 4 on @ srP BE bs In e %5
.ernoon express trains Tor the North, East and
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, With
elegant cars, with the new patent sleeping chs ala
attached, leaves Richmond daily ISundays except
ed st s:ls ?. II, arriving in Washington At tls
4. A., CONNECTING with the early morning trains
for the North East, and West,
Roth CLEANERS stop ii Alexandra aecn Way
The ACCOMMODATES TRAIN Gor Hlf0rd
and all way s.atioDe lcaveg depot, corner Broad
and Eighth Streets at s:3o =. s.. Returning, arrives
al so y. Il.
THOUGH TICKETS and TBgOU6H yAg.
6A6G CHECKS to all principal points.
For further Information and throggn tickets, Gp-
ply az the Office or The company, corner Broad and
eighth streets, shockoe lIi!l, aud 81 tic ticket
oatce, corner Byrd ani Eighth s.rccta.
j. B. aENTEYr teGers! TIczet Agent.
SAmUEI RuTTt, Superintendent, ocld
CHESAPEAKE AND 0HIG RAILROAD.
~ WETE& EE1Di.LE.--On sHd a:!er the
FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1876, the passenger tsatns
Vim run "a 5oi!1w5:
NAL TRAi> between EicL4-ond ard Stsun-
ton dAily texcep. cantsyl S.d between stanton
anu CcTflCtoE tri-wce6ly-yiz., Legge EicAlnoad
- fH 2. n. and arrive at stanton Al az T. VI.
Leaye Stanton al 97S A. III and grI !, Rich
o. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, andsiTURDAY
leave Gown. ton a. E.i0 4. NJ. and arrive .. ~tin-
ion at S.I0A. II. Leave Stanton ~ 2..S Z. d.. and
arrive st Cogington at 7.ss 7. n
ACCOyMOnhTICN TRAIN between Rtcn-
ncni aCi Charlottesville GA MONDAYS, WE'D
NE5ptHS srt $ATU2itt-. b-&:e Char.
fs.srF - Z e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-28
nw VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE Coz
CORNER MAIN ANT NINTH SThEhto>

NEW-CROP TEAS.
NEW-CROP TEAS. (.
NEW-CROP TEAS.
OOLONG, sOc., 81, sL2s, Slsc
OOLONG, 9oc., 81, SLIPS, sl.5o.
OOLONG, 9oc., 81, $l.25, $l.5o.
YOUNG HYSON, soc., 81, SLIPS, $3.50.
YOUNG HYSON, aOc., 81. 81. 2s, $1.5o.
YOUNG HYSON, sOc., 81, $1.25, $l.5o.
IMPERIAL, sOc., 81, @l.25, $Lso, So.
IMPERIAL, soc., 81 $l.25, $lS 90.
IMPERIAL, soc., 81, $l.25, $3.50, 81.
GUNPOWDER, 81 81 so. 81.
GUNPOWDER, 81, $1.5o, 81.
GUNPOWDER, 81 $l5o, 81.
GREEN COFFEE, 2oc., 25c., &c., asc., Sac.
ROASTED COFFEE, 25c., 2sc., soc., a5c., 4oc.
GROUND COFFEE. 25c.. 2sc., aoc., a5c., DOC.
SUGAR. HE, 123., lac, l5c., 16c., 16sc.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY,
CORNER OF
MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
mo Isl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-28
D0WHATAN sTEAMBoATsts8aaI

GOUW HAHN OF q y NJ DV II ay5'SIs2fgtl
4 COMPANY.-STE AME K sfSes<sssSsa
STATE OF MARYLAND AND PETEhrb EG;
CHEAP, RELIABLE, AND SAFE ROUTE -, ~
BALTIMORE, sAYASSAEa BOSTON, AZ
TIMORE, MAKING CLOSE COENEIIlOh
WITH 8fEAblERS 70 FUNDAMENTALLY
CHARGE E0R AGE, DID. lACGr
or FORWARDING, AND no TEAHsh!P.
MINT or GOODS BETWEEN NiGHHnED
AND BAL11MUEE..-LGzyes baltimore .tEeY
Leaves Richmo5d every TUErDAT THUES-
Day, and SATURDAY.
PreiRn: received every day te2 sund@,yi up 70
O'Clock p. n. These ate3Icers have excellent So
loon. stateroom, and passenger accommodations.
Fare, TWO DOLLARS; meals and s.2ttfo'm
extra. For rrsizh. Uf passage amply 70
HARYEYs j. WILLIAMS. AEChlA
snIs Commercial BlCcE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-28

ng HANDKERCHIEFS.
PURE LINEN at 81 per dozen;
HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs at 20, rs,
and soc. each;
EMBROIDERED HANDkERCHIEFS at so, 75c.,
and 81;
A large assortment Of HANDKERCHIEFS for
gentlemen: at LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and l2l5 Main street.
AL kinds Of BLANKETS. mol
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
SPECIAL NorIcEs.
Prevent OF ReDent.

When health has been sacrificed for want OF
the care necessary to protect it, regrets are una
vailing II is better to prevent than TO repent.
The most Indictment season of the year is at
hand, and its cold and damp are the source of
;nnumerable distressing ailments. The best
means of escaping them is to keep the outward
surface of the body comfortably warm with
suitable clothing, and the internal organs in a
vigorous condition by the occasional use of a
healthful tonic and corrective. Winter makes
tremendous drafts upon the vital forces, aid
therefore it is a season when pare vegetable
stimulant and invigOraut like HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS is of infinite use es.
pecially to the weak and feeble. 1t gives stamina
to the system, and thereby enables it to with
stand the shocks of cold, which produce cough
bronchitis, catarrh, and other diseases of the
organs of respiration. Dyspepsia and every
species of indigestion are also greatly aggravat-
ed by cold, damp weather, and for these com
plants the BITTERS are an acknowledged spe'
cifi.. There is no fact better known in this
country, and, indeed, throughout the civilized
portions of the Western Hemisphere, than that
this genial preparation is a swift and certain
remedy for all ordinary diseases of the stomach
and the liver.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
Prepariny for Winter

Strawberry Beds should now be COW
cred. in most northern localities. 1t Is
not always necessary to protect the
plants, still there are a few varieties
that will not yield enough moro to pay
for the extra expense and trouble.
Grass cut from low grounds IS the best
for this purpose, as it contains fewer
seeds that will be likely to grow on up
land. Straw is good if threshed clean;
if not the grain will fall out and be
very likely to cause considerable trouble
another season. The mulch applied TO
strawberry plants in the fall should be
light, but more than one inch deep, as
shade is the main object il covering, so
as to prevent the ground freezing, and
thawing with every change OF the
weather in winter and early spring.
Asparagus Beds may be covered this
fall with manure from the barnyard.
Spread il on thick, for there is but lit
tie danger of making the ground too
rich for this vegetable. Next spring
the manure may be removed or furked
into the soil, this last plan is the best
of the two.
DIGGING TREEs.-All hardy trees (ex-
cept evergreen that are to be trans
planted in the spring, may DO taken up
now: and all broken roots and the ends
o. those cut off by the spade should be
pared smooth, and then heel-in in dry
place, covering the roots foot or two
deep. Trees taken up this fall, and
carefully trimmed and heeled-in, will
be far more certain to grow next year
than if the digging Is delayed TIL
spring. for the simple reason that the
wounds made on the roots viii com
mence to heal during the winter. and
be ready to throw ont new feeding
roots early in the season. Besides tins,
sprinn begins its own work, and we are
very likely to delay transpIanting trees
until roo late for safety. 1t requires
time for the wounds on the roots of
trees to heal over, and it is better to
give plenty when it costs nothing addl-
tiOual.
PLANTING BULBS.-Hardy bulbs, sach
as hyacinths, tulips, c. Ocus and lilies,
should be i'll the ground as soon as pos
siblc. They can be planted later in the
season, but they will not do so well as
when planted early, for if the soil Is
too cold to allow them to make new
roots this fall, they are likely to be kill
cd by frost before next spring, Early
planting is the only safe plan, either
for fall or spring.-fNiier
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
h,runing Grnpe Vines.

The custom among many of the grape
growers is to do the greater part of thei
pruning in the spring, during Februar!
often, at a time when tie frost is out o
the canes. Doing all the work of pruu
ing in the fall, as soon as the leave
have left the vines, is advocated b!
others, which is doubtless the best mode
where the vines are to be laid down
We have watched the effect of trimming
at different seasons of the year, and
could never discern any marked odds
between fall and spring cutting, but
have seen serious results from summer
pruning.
Not long ago this subject was up be.
fore the New York Farmers Club, and
Mr.. A. J. Caywood expressed his views
as follows:
81 prune my vines i'll the autumn,
and then allow them to grow next sea-
son without any summer pinchiug or
pruning. When vines are pruned in
spring they are very like TO bleed, as it
is called; but do not know As the loss
of sap Injuries them, still | think il
does not do them any good. contend
that the fruit Of the vine does not re-.
quire elaborated sap to enable them to
ripen.
"In pruning grapes according to the
Thomery system, We cut off the supply
of sap, and believe we have no right
to thus arrest the growth of the vine
during summer. | allow all the leaves
and growth which the vine makes IL
summer, and never check it. for the
more learn the less trimming | do.
am we'll aware that this is contrary to
the theories and practices of some OF
the gentlemen present.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
The Reasons why.

Some of tho reasons why DR.. Roback's Blood
Pills should be kept in every family are,
Because they can be employed in all cases
where 4 family physic' is required, and are
perfectly safe in their administration at al
times.
Because they act promptly in removing al
distractions from the bowels, affording imme
date relief in collie or other pains.
Because they are Liver Pill, acting direct
ly on the spleen and liver, removing the bile
and assisting digestion.
Because. IN taking them they do not inter
fere with the regular avocatiOn Of the patient
or leave the bowels cOnstipated.
Because they are made both with and with
out sugar coating, thus adapting them to the
use of every body.
Because, they being purely vegetable ar,
perfectly harmless, and can ne taSen by chill
drrn or adults at all stages or periods of life.
Because, they are especially adapted to The
use of persons of sedentary habits, and TO the
Use of females about 10 become mothers.
because, they are what their name indicates
a Blood Pill searching out diseases of the blood
leaving the system in the full viGor of health.
Because they are perfectly gentle in their
operation, causing no gripping, and arc saler
SlTpr and every way better purgatiVe pill than
has ever before been offered to the public.
Because when followed in their use by Ro
backs Stomach Bitters, they cure the very
worst cases of dyspepsia.
Because they can be purchased at any drug
store at the extremely low price of twenty five
cents per box.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
novlG-lm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
National Insurance Company

National Insurance Company
WHEELING, WEST VA.
CAPITAL. $500, 900.
h,e, % Monroe street, next door 10 First Ma
tionAl Bank.
GEORGE X. WHEAT, PreISsnt.
JAMES MoCLUNEY, Wee PreSident
JOHN BISHOP SceTetdry.
T.. II. COLLIER, Assistant Secretary and Geh.
eral Business Agent.
DIRRcTORsI
John T. Wilson George X. whost
Jas. e. Orr, Sam1 Harper,
John A. Armstrong. James McCluney,
A. @. Quarter. Morgan L Off,
George Adams.
REFEKEScEB.
s. Brady, Cashier Merchants National Bank
Wheeling; List, Morrison L Co., WholesAle
Grocers Wheeling; Pryor, Handlan a Co.,
Wholesale Groeers, Wheeling; Michael Reilly,
Wholesale Grocer, Wheeling; McClsllan q
Knox, Boot and She's House Wheeling: MoCAbe,
Kraft 4 Co., Druggists, Wheeling; Geo. W.
Franzheim & Co, Wholesale Wines and Liquors,
Wheeling; Winship, Woods & Co.. QueensNars,
wheeling Lewis Baker Pub. RKGisrHR wheel.
ing; 7. C.McAfee, Gotisns, Wheeling; Camp
bell, Frew Co, Pubs. In>Li1eBesr, Wheeling;
OFT, Son & Co, Hardware, Wheeling; =. p.
Sands. Cashier First National Bank, fairmont,
r. p. Camden, Pres't Nat KI. Bank, Weston,
W. Va, Capt John Mcclure, Jr., WhesIinE
nav3 sr ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
Monday lIcrUinE'
TOWN TRIPLES.

New ApvERTIsEMENTs.-Masonlc NO
tice-Joseph Seybold.
Notice-H. C. Capehart.
Brick and Stone for Sale-Butterfelo
IL Co.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st
Louis-Major Anderson, Tuesday, 3 ?. N
Lecture, by George Alfred Townsend
Tuesday evening.
Change of Time-Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad.
DR.. Lighthill on Catarfh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
SpPciai Notice.

Bcirars of CotuterfeitS. Observe tie name O
JOE MOSES on the pGckdge-pW none lcih
ont n-dH others are base and ,corthLeSs limitations
N.B.-One Dollar, with fifteen cents for post
age, enclosed to the sole PropretC :, JOB
MOSES, - Cortlandt Street, Now York, will
insure bottle OF the genuine, containing Fifty
Pills, by return mail, Securely sealed from all
observation. deol2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
The Great English Remedy.
Sir Jnmcs Clnrke,s Female Pills,

Prepared from prescription Cf Sir J. Clarke
II. d., Physician Extraordinary TO The queer"
This invaluable medicine is unfaling in the
cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases
to which the female constitution is subject. II
moderates all excuses and removes all obstruc
tin,,a frnrn Nrhnfnvnr cnlIsn-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
DR.. Lighthill on catarfh.

EYE, Ear, Throat, Lung, Heart DIS
eases, Catarrh, successfully treated by
DR.. Aborn, l34 Smithfeld street, Pitts
burgh, Pa. A book b. mail so cents.
fehl-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
no Married Ladies

1t ia particularly suited. 1t will, in short
time, bring on the monthly period with regu.
larity, and although powerful remedy. does
not contain anything hurtful 10 the constitution.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pains in the Back and Limbs Fatigue on slight
exertion, PalpitatiOu of the Heart, Mysteries
and Whites, will effect cure when all other
means have failed. Full directions in the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
LIFE ----HEALTH-----STRENGTH,
LIFE-----HEALTH STRENGTH,
The Great French Remedy.
DELAMARRE'S SPECIFIC PILLS,

Prepared by GARANcIERE & DUPONT, No. II
Rue Lombard, Paris, and highly recon.
mended by the entire Medical
Faculty of France.
RE A MOST ENERGETIC AND EFF
n eient Remedy in cases Of Spermatorrhea
or Sersinal Y eakness Nightly, Daily or Pre-.
mature Emissions; Sexual Weakness or ImpS-
tency Weakness arising from Secret Habits
and Sexual Excuses; Relaxation of the Genital
Organs Weak Spine; Lime or "Brick-dust"
deposits in the U.ine Milky Discharges, 4"
&c. and all the CHASTITY train of Symptoms arts
ing from 0veruse or Excuses.
\ Pamphlet, containing full particulars, with
Directions and Advice, printed in French, Ger
man, Spanish and English, accompanies each
Box and will be sent by mail free of cost TO any
one who will write for it,
Fricc' ~ per Box, or Six Roxes for as
Am FOX DELAMAR RE'S SPECIFIC PILLS
AND TAKE NO OTHERS
Sold by all the principal Druggists. or will be
sent oS man securely sealed from all observation
on receipt of the specified price nv anr aSr.r
tised Agents, or by the sole Propristors OSCSp
G. MOSES & CO, - Cortlandt street W.
York.
L. II. LOGAN & CO
Agents for Wheeling and vicinity
AL Orders by Mad Promptly Attended
decl2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
stockholders Notice.

VNHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CEN.
L TRIAL Building Association are hereby
notified to attend the yearly meeting TO be held
in the Basement of the Court House ON Thurs.
day evening December Sd. l565, at o'clock, for
the purpose of clecting President, Vice Prcsi.
dent Secretary Treasurer and seven Directors
to serve Cor the ensuing year The attention of
members is directed to Article 90 of the Consti.
tuition, on fines
TH0S. O'BRIEN President
JAS. 7. WILKINSON Secretary. nov26.td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
WANTED.

pARTNER. AN, ACTIVE PARTNER,
i with $4,000 cash, in an established House,
requiring more capital for an extended trade,
and the services of an energetic man. Address,
with full name, \. b. c..
uuy2S2 t Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
JACOB uLLMAN,
(Successor TO Eiseman Il Arnold),
Manufactures md Wholesale aud Re
tail Dealer in Men and Boys
CLOTHING g. FURNISHING GOODS,
Corner Main and Monroe Streets.
Corner Main and Monroe Streets.

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN COMMEND.
w ING Mr.. Jacob Ullman to our friends
and the public, and hope they will continue
their liberal patronage to our successor.
The business of Eiseman & Arnold will be
settled at the old stand.
nov2O-lm EISEMAN & ARNOLD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30

A gentleman, writing from Illinois to
a friend in Boston, says: "While out
hunting two weeks ago, was in some
corn fields which belonged to a man
named Sullivan. He probably owns
more land than any farmer in the State.
lie is the proprietor of nine townships,
each SIX miles square. This year lie has
25,OOO acres oil Corn. This seems like a
big story, but it is nevertheless trne
1t was just the easiest thin in rho
world to get lost in his corn 81 - ~"
strayed into one field and waltz -
aud a half miles before l Game - io Jul
end of the row of corn which fOllowt.ISe
A party of six of us were abs. n, four four
DAYS. and during that time killed q
geese, $50 mallard ducks, besides chick
ems. cranes, &c, that we did not count.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
THE LOVED AND LOST.


The following poen, from the Church Of
England Magazine, viii come like q song in
the night" to many stricken heart;
The loved and lost! !" why de we call them lost !
Because we miss them from our onward road.
Gods unseen angel Ger our pathway crost
Looked on us all, and loving them the most,
Straightway relieved them from lies weary
load.
They are not lost; they are within the door
That shuts out loss and every hurtful thing
With angels bright, and loved ones gone before,
In their Redeemer's presence evermore,
And God himself their Lord, Judge and King.
And this We call q loss o selfish sorrow
OF selfish hearts we Of little faith
Let US leok round, some argument to borrow,
Why we in patience should await TIC ~ irS daetb
That surely must succeed this night OIL ue4'H
Ave, look upon this dreary, desert path,
The thorns and thistles wheresoe er VIC e"i
What trials and what tears "ha'
What s,rnas,ss and what strife the journey hath!
rhs. s'I . 9ascaned from these; aud 10 we
mourn.
.,.-or saijer when the wreck is done,
ASH ss, Ihe P;,b his treasure strove the shore to
reach
while with the raging waves he battled on,
Was il not joy, where every JOY seemed gone,
TO see his loved ones landed on the beach
A moor wayfarer, leading by the hand
4 little child, had halted by the well
To wash from off her feet the cliRging sand
And tell the tired boy of that bright land
Where, this long journey past, they longed to
dwell.
When 10 the Lord who many mansions had,
Drew near and looked upon the suffering twain
Then pitying, spake Give me the little lad
In strength renewed, and glorious beauty clad,
III bring him with me when 1 come again
Did she make answer sel6shly and wrong
Nay, but the woes feel he too mnst share y
Or, rather. bursting into grateful song,
She went her way rejoicing, and made strong
To struggle on, since he was freed from care
We will do likewise Death hath made no breach
In love and sympathy, in hope and trust
No outward sigh or sound our ears can reach
But there's an inward spiritual speech,
That greets us still, though mortal tongues be
dust
1t bids us do the work that they laid down
Take up the song where they broke off the
strain;
So iourneying till we reach the heavenly town
Where are laid up our treasures and our crown
And our lost, loved ones will be found again