davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1868-11-28

dealers Of the city have come forward and
bought entire crops in advance. thus greatly
relieving the producers. In this connection,
| may mention, amongst others, l. Lands,
berger, b. d. Wilson Il Co., and G. Grozing.
or. These merchants knowing the wants of
their consumers have separately engaged
several crops, which they are having made
according TO their own instructions. The
engagements of |. Landsberger for this val
icy are, believe, the heaviest, amounting to
something over so 900 gallons. Over 35,
600 gallons of this a,ABunt he will make into
champagne or sparkling wine.
Things. within the last year, are looking
much brighter than formerly. There is
shown a decided willingness on the part Of
dSa!e;s to purchase more freely Of the wines
made here. at better prices than they were
won't to offer. 1t is true that the vine pro
ducers have come down from their lofty po.
sition, and bave met the dealers bali way,
which is perfectly correct, and helps their
consumption greatly. II the prices are kept
too high the consumers will ignore these
wines, for they not only wish plenty Of good
things, but they want them cheap.
The following plices which have gather
ed 10 the valley, can be relied upon for entire
crops of vineyards. Grapes from the native
vine are selling at 81 10 per hundred pounds
delivered at the press. : Grapes from Import
ed vines from 81 to SO per hundred pounds
The most is contracted in quantities at 25
cents per gallon, the buyer furnishing casks.
Red wine commands from 80 to 35 cents per
gallon. The price Of casks is not included in
the above. These figures may seem very
low. nevertheless they yield the wine grower
from IA to l'2 per cent. per month net.
This estimate is made at the highest price
paid for vineyard and taking the smallest
average of its yield. Decidedly a good ,u
Increase as tue rate Of interest decreases.
The Placer herald., 1868-11-28
A voice-'Sevonty-fve cents
Auciiopeer-'Soldn

A PUNCTUATION Puzzle. Tho following
article ioro'Lly illustrates the necessity Of
punctuation. 1t can be read in two ways,
making very bad man or q very good man,
the result depending on the manner in which
it is punctuated:
He is an old and experienced man in vice
and wickedress he is never found opposing
tie walks of iniquity he takes deligb. in the
downfall of his neghbors he never rejoicss
in the prosperity of any of his fellow crsa.
lures he is always ready to assist in destroy.
ing the peace of society he takes no pleasure
in serving the Lord he is uncommonly dill.
gent in sowing disorder among his friends
and acquaintance he takes no pride 10 Ia
boring to promote the cause Of Chrstianity
he has not been Negligent in endaayoring to
stigmstize al! public teachers hs makes NO
exerlions to subduo bis evil passions he
strives bard TO build up Satsns kingdom he
lends no aid TO the support Of the gospel
among the heather be contributes largely to
the evil adversary he pays no attention to
good advice he gives great heed to the devil
he will nsver 60 to heaven be must 60 where
he will receive the just rscompenso Of reward.
The Placer herald., 1868-11-28

(i1ers the speaker, in a prefuse perspira-
tion and greatly exhausted, was obliged to
give it up and fall back upon bis "lnjur
Meal" which revived both himself and his
audience y Cincinnati Times.
The Placer herald., 1868-11-28

SOME CHIcKEN-We have a friend who
pridss himself upon fne chickens. Some
time ago he purchased black hen, and
placed her u the yard adjoining bic resi-.
dence, and in short time the hen bocams
quite tame, and would frequently enter the
house, much TO the annoyance Of the fam lily
One day the hen having perehed hsrasIf on
the kitchen table, the lady of the house made
rush for the broom, aud exclaimed to the
chicken that tomorrow you'll be in the pot
cooking when all of sudden the chicken
turned white, and has remained so ever sincs.
Whether the hen from fright of being cook.
ed changed its color or not, we cant cay,
but we've got the evidence to sustain the
above facts.-Sveguara.
The Placer herald., 1868-11-28
UNLOCKED FOR AID.-Au exchange tells
"a tha fnllowin0 louuh stnry.

UNLOCKED FOR AID.-An exchange tells
US the following Tough story:
A number Of beavers arc at work for the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, taking
their turn after the workmen have quit for
the day. A man who has the contract for
getting ou. ties and floating them down the
Laramie river from the mountains to the
track Of Wyoming, ewing to the etrssm bs'
ing so low, found it necessary to build dams
at different points, intending soon to hoist
all tbs gates tbereby creating food that
would enable The ties to bs gotten down
withon. delay. Parties were sat TO work
erecting dams several days ago. and when
tha.rhen left their work at nigh, the beavers
commenced where they left off aud contin.
ued working on the same throughout the
night. doing vast amount Of work aud 10 Q
satisfactory manner. Not only this, but in
two or three instances where breaks occurred
they have repaired them iD as workmanliks
manner as could be desrsd. The amount
of labor already performed by them ia worth
hundreds of dollars to the contractor.
The Placer herald., 1868-11-28
A romantic nair in PannkylYania are bless,

A romantic pair in Pennsylvania are bless
ed with number of daughters. The eldest
was called Caro- line; the second, Madeline;
the third, Eve line; the fourth, Ange.line;
when 10! the fifth made it's appearance. and
no name could be found with the desired ter
miuation. Determined, however, TO fight it
out on that line, il It took all Summer the
parents, at length pounced upon name very
popular in their nsghborhood, and forthwith
tbe baby wss called Crino-line!
The Placer herald., 1868-11-28
To RAISE WATERMELoNs WITHouT s

To RAISE WATERMELoNs WITHOUT SEEDS
The following plan has been successfully
adopted by planter in Caddo parish, Lou
isians: After the vine is about two feet
long, cover the vine at point intermediate
between the top and the root. After it has
taken root where it is covered, divide the
vine between the old and new root, and the
result wl'be that the melons will be sesdless
without impairiDg their quality.
The Placer herald., 1868-11-28

A FARMER in Reese River Valley raised
wheat the past season which yielded l22
bushels to the acre.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-27
KaiIroaos.

CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COM.
PANY
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY co.,
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS,
CHARLESTON, So. Ca. May 1s, 1863
KING-sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo,uer Tcrn,inu
st7.S0A.M., and at inter- at eA.M, and at inter
vals Of eight (8 minutes walls of eight (S) minutes
during the day till the during the day TIL 10 P
last trip at $50 Pm. III.
N.h-Leaye the Bdttery as follows: cn the hour,
and t,oetre u2) minutes Of the hour, frum A. NJ,
other trip from the old Postoffice until 43O P. H.
the Battery.
RUTLEDGE-sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lotcer Terminus
at 7SO M, and at inter- at s05 AM, and at inter-
sals oi sen llol minutes ysls of ten 10) minutes
uIrlns 'ne day TILL $40 during the day till 10P.M
N;B-Leave the Battery at Gfteen C5l minutes after
the hour and hirty.foe 1867 minutes after the hour
except at 835 A. n. Every other trim from the oId
Postofice until 4.30 p. NJ. from Upper Terminus,
when all the trips are to the Battery
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-STREET LINE.
:. Leave e. Upper aeTm,nus Leave the Lo,oer Ter7si
walls Of 1fteen l5l min intervals Of fifteen I5j
utes TIL 100 P. N. minutes till 73O P. M.
N.B.-Al the trips are to tho Battery. 90
RUTLEDG E-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lorer Terminus
ct AM, and at inter- at 9.35 AM, and at inter.
walls OF every twenty (20 vals of every twenty (20
minutes till GAS Pm. minutes tall 7.30 PM.
N.B.-An the trips arc to the Battery.
8. W. RAMSAY,
May IL Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-27

held We quote meas at sss s7a2s So;1oc bbls prime
mess sold at $2k rs.
BEEr-1here is the regular jobbing trsde at
at adi]y held rates. Sales were made OF ITO bbs at
s15aN for plain Western mess, and $21a26 for e1ri
mess.
Smoked MEATs-There Is but "a moderate inquiry,
bagged hams at 17a21o; shoulders at 14s16c, and
clear rib at 17a17Hc.
Cur MEATs.-The demand continues to be light
We quote hams In sweet pickle at 1sa17c, and should.
era in dry salt at 10c,
iBUrTEB-The market is dull and prices are in the
buyers favor. The receipts Q fair, and with the
demand confined to supplying the pressing wants Of
the local trade the stock Is accommodating quite rapid
ly, notwithstanding the concessions offered by the
receivers We quote Western at 26aS0c and State at
30a33c, With lots Of choice selected ct 3la96c.
cHEEsE-There ia considerable inquiry for the
prime grades for export and fair homo demand,
which, taken with the light receipts. renders prices
quite firm. Some of the shippers have been In the
country and hayepad the same price there that was
at 11a15c. z 4. Z I
LARD-The market Is very quiet and prices are
barely maintained Sales were made of 800 tcs choice
steam rendered Ia faYorite brandy at 17c; $50 tcs
prime do at 1910, and 100 tcs do slightly of In color
at16%c We quote mol at 1870; steam rendered
and kettle dded at 16za17c, and kettle rendered at
1slsc city Is quoted st 5sa1sc In tns ssT a.
very, sellers option, al TIC.
.RlcE-The market is very quiet but we 90 not
learn Of any change In price. We quote carolina az
10Aa11Ac, Ran2oon at 97Ia9Hc currency, and do IN
bond at SXs4c gold.
suaAR-The market for raw Is quite active for re-
fning purposes. and as the offerings are but fair
shade better prices are current We quote fair re6n
ing at 117Ia11 Hc, good do at uXal1Ac, and No IL
box at 123fc The sales are 2100 hhds at IL Ma13Hc
for Cuba the latter price for clarified; 11Aal3Ic for
Porto Rico and $500 boxes at 10ha13c. For refined
the demand is trife more active, and prices are
held with more steadtness. We quote soft yellow at
14s16c, soft white at 16ha16%c and crushed, pow.
dered and granulated at 16Ha16Zc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-27

Corn firm. Oats and RE dull Mess pork s2s.
Shoulders AK.
wuMNoToN, June 26-Spirits Turpsntine nomi'
nal at 40. Rosin dull; tar declined.
AuaUsrA, June 2s.-Cotton market dull, but hold
srs are firm. Middling 800.
sXvAsNAH, June 26-Cotton firm and in fair de-
demand Middrngs S0Kc. Sales 1873 bales. Re
ceipts 1873 bales.
MOBILE, June 26.-sales $50 bales. Little cotton
Offering; market firm; middtngs 27Na20. Receipts,
IA bsles Sales of the week. 625 bales Receipts, les
bales. Exports to Liverpool las; to the Continent,
2AS bales; coastwse 1472 bales. Stock, 71s9 bales.
sNEw ORLEANS. Juno 2s.-sterling 5sa55; New York
sight x premium. Gold 4o Sugar and molssses
dull and nominal.
New ORLEANS, June 26.-Cotton firm; middhngs
&c.; sales $50 bales. Receipts. 115. Exports S279
bales. Sales OF. the week. 1889 bales Receipts 604
bales. Exports to the Continent s279; to Liverpool
$50 bales An account of stock is being taken, but
is not yet complete. II appro1imateS 5000 bales.
CINCINNATI, June 26.-Flour and corn dull. Mess
pork s27 10. Lard l6h. Shoulders 12x. Clear
sides 1sx.
LOUISVILLE, KY., June 26-F1our 81 5Oas. Corn
s0asa. Mess pork s2s. Lard Tx. Shoulders 1sK.
Clear ddes 161la16x-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-27
Baltimore Market.

RALTIMORE. June, 2L-BuTTER-Recelpts I'M
uroving aud prices unchanged; we quote tne range
as follows for good and choice Western 2oe ets; o.
sbfppfng yellow 24a26 cts;. common and mixed ~
a22 cts; SAe 1919 cts; Franklin-street 2Oa2S cts
p b. ..,,. =, ,..,,.,,,,,' .,.,,.,'
n bales ordinary and good ordinary sold at ~ GU cu
cts so bales low mtddng at 28H cts; 81 bales good
style do at - cts. day or two since Dut NOT pe-
fore reported, 200 bales Kew orieans TO arrive ON
= p1corSxE-The bark Adelaide arrived today nom
RIO with 5000 bags; market continues dull, only
sale reported was 100 bags price not given we give
the range or prices. VIZ: for prime no loMsi.1zc
fsir TO prine cargoes 9ka11zo gold, In bond; Java
2ss23Kc, Lsguayra Ito gold, duty paid.
BELoun-Holdars show ready disposition 70 meet
buyers and prices generally have fallen 70 20 6ocper
bbi within dsy or two past Baltimore brands OF
super. e1trs and family were reduced 26c par Dbl TO-
day Included In the sales were 800 bbls city mills
low grade extra at SO 60 300 bbls do super at ~ t9O
bbls choice Howard-street extra at $l1 90 So Dds
chotcs Weetern spring wheatexa at - 70. 2O0 dds
hieh grsdo city mills extra on private terms ..
GaSM-Receipts Of wheat very meagre; only 1000
bushels offered. which sold as follows: 400 nusnels
white At % 7oa2 So 100 bushes vrg1ns W %
quality. Nothing doing In Pennsylvania, some iots
have been retired fromt the market holders not be-
ING willing TO sccept current prices Of corn we re-
port receipts Of es7o bushels white and lzso 0aaasi:
ssles wero comprised as foIows: 160 bushels white
a 81 49, 100 bushels do at 81 12 SIG bushes DO Of
81 H. 400 bushels ut 81 10; 2746 ct q o. 1900 bush
els bneeyed st q os; 800 bushsls Ct q cs 40 bush
els interior at s1-of yellow 1850 buahels hueeyed
81 81 oo; no saIes Of prime reported; we quote at
81 d. Oats-17bo bushels offered; 800 bushes sold
st ssassc per 90 ibs. RyeL1oo bushels offered but
mostly heated, and soldst 81 go per bushel
HoiAsgEs-Nothing doing; stock light
: .PRovIsroHs Tho 1obbtng demand is fair ior pa
CON- though no inquiry for large lots nom dealers; a,n.
Of Houthsrn orders ct 14a141c for shoulders; l6Nc
for rib and 16Hsl7o- for clear RIB sides; hams are
steady st 20aaio for Baltimore and good Western
Cured bran5s, and 40 for Lanes. Bulk meats
are entirely nominal In the absence Of saleH Mess
pcrf scarce. with limited demand; We quote dty o.
fsred &C s8; Western s28 76a29 per Dbl latter for
jcbbipgIots. Lard-a sale Of 30 tres Western on
private terms we quote at 171alsc, outside for job
bing lots. .
psiy ftum the trade, and prices HaHo higher sales
amount to 1100a1200 hhds; included were 40 hnds
Cuba centrifugal and 257 nhds Porto Rico, an on phi
yate terms; 400 hhds Porto Rico In lots at 19al4Mc
trIk st 12a12Xc; 2e3 hhds Cuba tor refining ut
iIKc; 80 boxes No 10 ut 12Xc. At the close other
saies were pending.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-27
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad,
June 20.

1t6 sacks Neal, Ss7o bushels Grain, I car ror 81
bbls Naval Stores, S cars Lumber, I car Wood. To
Graeser. Lee, Smith & Co, W Meade, Hopkins, Nc
Pherson & Co, 81 W Devices, Goldsmith Son,
o voght Jeffords & Co, Quaokenbueh, Chiso1m
Bros, L Yates, H Claussen, GIN Averill. Eason
& Bro. B Mofitt, ) MaImee, Ed O Kracke. a
Bulwinkle O Garrett Martin, q W Williams Co.
West & Jones, H(.obis & Co,sG W Waterman, G q
Gruber, Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-27

Arrived Yesterday. ...,,..
Steamer Emile, Davis Georgetown, 8 @. SO bbls
Potatoes, IS bags Seed ,Rice, tierces Rice, bags
Peas and Sundries. To Shackelford Kelly. j r
Pringle, Thurston & Holmes, ID Mcdorty, Steamer
Gen Mauigault, J N Eason & Bro, Levinsohn.
Steamer st Helena. Boyle, Edisto and Rockville.
Mdze. To j Murray, s Hart & Co, Howe, and
others.
Sailed Yesterday.
Schr Ida Birdsall, Wilbert, Sshlla, Geo. Stii
From this Port. go
Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York, June 23.
Bark Sitka Thompson, I liverpool, June II.
Spanis brig Victoria, Xiviller, Barcelona, June g.
Memoranda.
The sohr Abelne, Bunker. from George town, Q,
arrived at New York June 29. i7-e
The eohrs Susan Wright, Mount, and Mataska,
Cook, both from Georgetown, 8 @, arrived at New
YORK June %. saf
The schr Chloe, Hatch, from Georgetown, C,
for Boston, arrived at Holmes Hole June "a.
The schr Sarah Fish, Henderson, from Boston foa
Georgetown, G, arrived at Holmes Hole June "a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-27
Mariae Mews.

Port of Charleston. June 27.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-27
y o U Il z's
: CELEBRATED ~
Horse and Cattle Powders.

NAL, ouch as. LUN'
LOW W ATER
HEAvES, Coughs
.Distamper, Feyers.
Founder, Loss OF
Appetite and Vital
Energy, &c.
: Its use improves
the Wind, increaH-
es the Appetite.
gives Q 8 m 90 tn
and Glossy Skins
and transfo-ms the :
miserable Skeleto :
into o fine looking al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10

UNRELIARLE.--As singular occurrence
happened "A few nights since ON the
Northwestern Virginia Railroad. We
learn that while the night passenger
train, composed OF the baggage car and
four passenger cars, was making the
trip from Parkcrsburg to Grafton, at "a
certain point ON the road the third pas.
senger car jumped from the track and
ran down n considerable emuaukmsut.
The other cars kept the track, and the
train was brought to stop as soon AS
possible. There was, fortunately. but
one passenger Ia coloreti individual, J in
the Maynard car, while the others were
pretty well oiled. When The train was
returning to the spot where the acct
dent occurred, the solitary passenger
was found making the talIOsi kind OF
time ON foot towards Grafton. The con-
ductor invited him to come on board
but he utterly refused. persuasion
could prevail with him TO accent
seat III the train He had
started for Grafton, he SAID, and
having tried the cars and failed To get
there, he had resolved TO so by a rciia-
DC line. Aud he kept ON nj IA pace that
would have done no discredt 10
Weston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10

For SALE.-We direct. attention to
thsHdyertisement OF the Norway Man.
ufacturing Company offering for sale
the large i've story brick building now
occupied by them AZ tack, nQt and
bolt mandatory. The building is one
of the largest and best for manufactur-
ing purposes in the city. The location
is all tina, could be desired, being with
in q short distance OF the business CEN
ire of the city. The only reason it is
offered for sale IL, that the company
proposes 70 remove their machinery to
the Did Washington Mill, in South
Wheeling, which they have purchased,
in order that all their business may be
concentrated in one establishment The
property offered for sale is we'll worthy
the confederation OF any who may con-
template having use for such build
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10

DEAD,-we made mention, one
morning last week, OF an accident to a
passenger train ON the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, below MartiusburC.
in which four OF i've cars we're
thrown down an embankmeut. and
the baggage master had his lower limbs
shocSinSly crushed. The injured man,
tMr. owens,l WAS taken on to Balti-
more and fingered in great agony until
last Monday, when death released him
from his SutferiuGS. Mr.. Owens is rep
resented 10 US as having been man OF
most excellent character, never indulS-
ing IN profanity or strong drink, the
only nope and stay OF a widowed moth
stI anu to have been prompt and faith
,Ii III the discharge of his duties. All
his fellow employees, as we'll as those
who were acquainted with him, held
him IN great esteem and speak in
praise of his many excellent QUALITIES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10

LscruHEs OF HEAnrH.-we would
again cali the attention OF our friends
10 the lecture by Dr. O'Leary, at Wash
ington Hall on Wednesday evening.
The following is from the Detroit 754-
b'l;e anal AGvertScr.
DIR. O'LENRV's CouRsr. or l .,s,-rrR,ss
DIR. oLeary delivered the last of his
series OF lectures to well filled bonse
at Young Mems Hall. last evening
This lecture was the last of prohabiS
the most successful course % lectures
upon Physiology and subjects akin 10
il, that has ever been delivered in De-
troit. The attendance at all OF then,
has been quite large, uotw outstanding
the Indictment weather which has pre-
vailed almost continually since thew be-
gun. That they have been instructive
end beneficial, no one who has Atteud-
ed them will pretend to deny. He COM
meuced the series with u preliminary
lecture upon physiology and the laws
of health, FOL owed by physiological
lectures, explained by means OF man.
nikins and skeletons, upon the skin
and hair, nerves and brain, throat and
lungs, their functions and the treat
ment of diseases arising from and in
cideut to each. The course has been a
decided success. TSIbissle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10

PLEAsANr.-"Mine hosts" of the
Grant House gave very pleasant en-
tertainment to their boarder guests
and few lady and gentleman friends
in the city, on Saturday evening. Deli
cIuus cake and ice cream were dis
pensed in abundance, 10 which the
company did ample justice. Our
friend, Mr.. Galligan, favored the party
with several Irish songs, sung as he
only eau Aing them. DIR. Weisel presi-
ded at the piano with the skill and
grace for which he has acquired u first
class reputation. ~.....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10
LEAr YEAR.-Thls Is lean year. an

LEAF YEAE,-This is leap year, and,
from what we hear, we should Judge
the fair sex are availing themselves OF
its privileges. Gentlemen should re-
turn the compliment by purchasing
their lady friends ono of Grover & Ba-
ker's celebrated family sewing ma
chimes. Every machine guaranteed for
three years. For plain sewing, ticking,
dering they are unequalled Seles-
room at Oxtoby & Dudield's Jewelry
Store, I03 Main street, where full
stock of watches, clocks, jewelry,
speotacles and fancy goods can be
found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10

The NEW CHURCH Music Book, the
Temple Choir, Bradbury, Mason and
Stewards last great production is COM
ing into very general use, several hun
dred copies having been sold by Mr..
Sheib. Send your orders for copies.
Every purchaser OF one dozen church
Music Books OF any kind will receive
two pieces Of new music by sending a
copy OF this notice to Mr.. w. II. Sheib,
Music dealer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10

EVERYBODY, and his wife, should
know that the most complete assort-
ment Of Toilet articles, Perfumery,
Combs, Hair Brushes, Cosmetics, Po-
mades, and Toilet Waters, TO be found
in Wheeling, is at T.. Bookings, No. /
Odd Fellows Hall. Call before making
your purchases elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10

FrNHp.-hn Individual named Whit
cumu was brought before Judge John
atom on Saturday morning for violating
thr state law on licenses. Whitcomb
waw found peddunE WIRES OF some
description without having taken out
the necessary papers, and WAS fined
i've dollars Tor his failure to- do 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10

You goto church and cough! Cough
ing in the Office, on the street, in the
pHrIor. in the nursery! Coughing eve
rywhere, great deal of which could
be relieved by using DR.. Chdpmun's
HOdrhOuId BGLSdm. The children like
III Price IS cents. Sold by T.. II. Lo-
gan Il Co. and Logan, List IL Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10

CouIsr or AIrEAI.s.-This Court met
on Saturday morning but adjourned
ufrer remaining in session fow min
ut"a. II viii meet this morning at .
O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10

NOTARY Pumm.-On saturday W.
g. Wiley, Esq Of Lincoln county, was
ryglm.z-ioned "a Notary Public by
Gov. foreman.