davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

ROBERT TooMBs.-an original sece
ssionist and rebel General, in speech
at q recent Seymou ratification meet
ing held at Atlanta, eulogized Sey-
mour as one who had been true to
them. True in pc ace and true in
war" So be was.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11
ssy-The statement that Horatio

GsJ- The statement That Horatio
Seymour never has owned United
States bonds, also ELECTS the fact that
he was equally careful to avoid taxi
ing any of the bonds issued by his
own county, during the war, for rails
ing and fitting out troops. "Not a
man, or a dollar"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

ssg While II RicaAoht clie6Jas
tlee Chase, p conversation with ono
of the judges There, said lhat thc
RepublicaQ ii Congress wefa ueel
lessly frightened about Tie Supreme
Court AZ the time the bill vas passed.
restricting one jnnsdietio 81 the
Court, 50 Chat j could ao- pass MP
On cases involving the reconstruction
laws, becau e, as Arg, Chase a.i. the
Court would lave declared ihom
constitutional
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

The Irish Republican Club. ut
their meetingin New York, thanked
Congress for passing the law relative
to naturalization, and endorse the
platform Of the republican party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

eA-Judge Aldrich, who had the
honor of a Democratic reception in
Charlestos, S. c.. few days ago, said:
This is grand contest in which we
are engaged; a contest for constitu.
tional liberty, aud it was the contest in
lchich zee hare been engaged since 1861"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

WIN. Lloyd Garrison began life
as a shoemaker, but was too weak to
follow bis trade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11
Second Assembly District Republican IN
ion Mass Convention.

The Republicans electors who are in favor of tho
election OF Grant and Colfax and endorse the Chicago
platform upon which they nominated of the towns
Of jamestown. Paris Harrison, Potos and Waterloo,
composing the Second Assembly District Grant County
Wis., are requested to meet in convention at the
village of Dickeyville in the town ofParis Saturday,
Aug. 18th 1863 Mt the hour o'clock p. for the
purpose of selecting delegates to represent said
district the Congressional Convention called be
held at Boscobel on the I'd day of September 1858
+. LISTER, Chm.
G. DICKEY,
II. l.. MASSEY,
District Gem
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

- Wade Hampton says the work !.
men OF the South must vote the Dem.
ocratic ticket or starve.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11
First Assembly District Republican Con,
Yention,

A Convention for the First Assembly District, COM
posed of the towns of Hazel Green Smeser and Platte
Vile will be held at the village of Georgetown. oil Sat-
urday Aug 22d at O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
eecng two delegates TO the Congressional District Con-
yention, that meets at Boscobel, on September I'd.
The basis of representation in the Convention will
be the of the last Presidential election Each town
will be entitled to delegate for every fifty votes cast
aud one for fraction thereof over twenty-five.
JEFFERSON CRAWFORD, Chm,
JAMES CABANAS,
Mai. of Dist. Central Com.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

ne hrst house in San Francisco
was builtin IS45.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

nsa- Major Carter. Republican cam
didate for Congress in the Seventh
District Of Indiana, was speaking TO
the people Of Clay county, when a
Democrat asked him t. defend the
unequal bearing of the income tax
on farmers, laborers and others. He
answered by a statement showing
that but u single farmer in the coun>
ty paid income tax, but that, being
under Democratic rule, the county
taxes were from fifty to one hundred
per cent heavier than they were in
Republican counties. The same thing
is said to be true in every part of In
diana; the Democratic counties all
pay the heaviest local taxes. 1t is
true alsc OF the principal counties in
this State:-Stdte journal.
In New York city and other demo
cratic ridden places the local taxes as
a general rule are three times what
they are in the most expensive plac es
where republican rule exists. Still,
we do not boast of this, because the
republican party is only doing its du-
ty-and nobody deserves praise for
doing what is right
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

Gg- The Nation accurately and sem
lentiously observes
THE Democratic party il steadily
growing worse. For years past its
increase has been derived from the
lowest class of the immigrant popu-
lation and this class, profoundly ig
norant, selfish, blind to consideration
of public good, and destitute of that
foresight which enables men to see
their own ultimate advantage in the
observance of moral law, are con-
stantly gaining more control Of the
party. No amount Of corruption in
their leaders shakes their confidence
in them. No argument ever reaches
them.
The Democratic party of former
days had some definite principles, and
afforded u legitimate channel for the
activity Of all men who believed in
those principles. But it has now a
bandoned all its old doctrines, AID
takes no interest in any questions
other than the reduction of the negro
to political servitude, and the repudi~
alton Of the public debt"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-08-11

1sgTbe Baltimore Juytc4a states
that many prominent Feie!a! Office
holdors HI la ely satisfied that
Grant via bavo fine appointing pow.
er after BE 4.th Of March next, arc
feeling heir way back to the party
they deserted, and ofcai3 stats that
they cannot support Seymour aad
Blair
rea-The Aexieao ders. rou ac>
<nowlcdg IS la Coa-ii.n ioaal
Govern s. FOOLS 81 sI14H4 H5o-
This Is 9i2- per eaPtia rs auale
population 81 the uho'e sge $780,
900 600 arc dee @ I, B cfee.et-;
about $1,000 049 s ~Vas 5000 900
to Fraccc; atj Haa am IL The
United States
na- Ta laf-J-e So 5erat
and othe. nf rAead Sheet M the
North are iiI.s t9 peove mear's
Loyalty dafieg tise waf 9'iie Re
publican press have n9 saaA ask TO
periora lof Gen GIaot IDS l9yai
" y 0oi qaeatioaa4-L4oy tte ~.
Unjoa
e@e Emira Ga the only
Democrat laiiy q ghamnng county
y. 81 has oom4 o4g ~ 6.au1 AND
ColfaE declaring th.t anaflo Say
nour eanaat aad hau.5 no. bo elect
I'd PEs i8eaao 81 tie United o.ates.
say Use 4emoeras eAeesei their
IoVergo M >a4t1-ty 9y $1,000
majority ~ other 4sy heaNckv
was neetfs, daring lla gaf ael uow
violently ree''' 10 zYnpa ,hies.
When wade Hampton lof. Col
lmbia 81 the approach of hefman's
army he announced that be was
bound - Texas or heii Ho Didn't
. e Texas. nj ad 20 ialo the
Democratic party
The Richmond Eaquirs. says
nat the white men ofthc Southern
states shave seen the d,y when they
could use ihe bullet. and If cod. ii
1is anger, permits the necessity to
arise. tbey viii sec il again''
Genorai Graas grandfather.
Noah Grant, commanded q company
,fwhite and TACK men II 177G and
ell at the battle Of White Plains. rs
lid his brother, Soloman Grant.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-18
Is ,i..s sssaassss grofaus epman, qraiiSent.
Sep. .. sniffen. sstrstar
-, s S 2, rs steatsn oos,s sl.slsrIia.


s8Sr s&1anten 0ass sImFrifa,
Staat 9teIu 9orts Staat nno 9ouHtp 9seD ApEt,i %
auno uns 81 niell fe hierft hds heiste an fedsz
bAateeFt eebt 4site-fecbsig
pOr mn ,'r. SS,Dks l etnem gOmmiiione
isst qtidLi onr Observation-Disclosures d bss StSas
ties Senneee uiiS Sen Gefesen beffef en- deu6k nm
oe AfertennAng DnH 8gfunetefi II. 1. no 0aieIbft su
asRIalse3SR oesr ~ nshmer,
frel0r, Der aniderbeder 2AReus 9elSttherunos Gez
teLa9aR periRnts1 eft tener elte feber DEFENDERS
9ef9wore uor MIR eff iorftn unb faaten
oaB bic Angelegenbetfeu unb Sodben, rpie e in EN-
begeilgtcn 8eridt ben 1itefsetdsnet baher. ans
9e9eben limb. ibrem befen g2iden uno glauten ees
mes pri egg Hsa hsbsit lbsrussas il(hn{
5nm 8suenib 6effen lobe i'd 9iefss mntsrf6deben
IL. 81 unO mt meinem Sieeei uerieben an sts
Il ~ = nnlHtgn Gage prl6 Sotre,s - e.
wy s&ss - gfwin 3. Gorsb; i4n.,
@ominiifiouer- fur ben Stnot 9ennejee
Ofiice 9so. 81 9Sauirn6e, HeIu gorf.
| = Nel 8rslt bsslnrbi st;s ~: 2 raHf r, 50
&fddt Eennef1ee,
GOHptrOHetis Office, giafbOiae, /. Suii 1861
4 S9a 9. g. gEsdbarR GsmptrOasrsaes @9ases.
Iil ssu 5St I'M gtast sep
Aort anidiiIg, mir bnret1enne 9enueiiuns eeIieeri
bat, oab bic 9eharnte- @efeHf9aft allen Gerfidez
r.1ag Ssr5 PIE 9eisse 6ss Staotts
bas eli asditsr ~ ahISsSsian ger'S ser
S5GgtSsSIsss sFIegn AMP isttseitsEt f4FieEaf6ale,
Il IL S n a8ssbdib senatnfe anidtrB0dia esbens.
yert9erungs geieuf9aft alttnrtfrt 1T,
Berfi6erInaen unebmsn uib has 8ers
sbG .Hdiaerunss tSefdaftf IN bieJgE Staate III
L:Iz 80. c1butle, 5srnefiee 50 PstreiRsgl.sQ
Fnasd sha1sos aSOssirsast s SsEq ss11 ss.e
,eAll9feas3 .Js9zaCS tgo1sSrE4 Iisnfsf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-18

49, q uebx.Oie ,Slrt uta,S1 S6eiie, tuie Die
prellbif6sa u sneEoli tab sEa aEbeiten,
.giebt, Elm @orrelpgnDent IN gera Der
! DeutiaeH AAg. 8tgqsfolgenpgn 2lnfe
fdIHBf iueIderl oartbgts iate ses, ra0glt9
mar, i'm Sabre 1866 burd GhneIli9s
teit un0 YrdciftontF ner 8epeounge1
Eiolle gHeH in Gtannell B4sfebeHll Ners
ie5be idlreibt; .Hgaaaatlua dlilhI al5
,I0,,9on Ssit Sp Bet befidtetelt 9orre
|, fp0n0euferl nDr00eutfdeT BlatseE; pap
bieraanD bort eine q btbeilAna 9esprtn :
biibeu generalitQbs an0sspfnileR fei;
I'M tOpograpbilde QLrbsitsnl eler yriis
.fnnaep hpg3upehmgrl.a Mberl sieIleidt
bbatsned feiBeE 1bisfer 9orrefoHeeHten
Eheebabfet, mi n Aieie preNhi5den @ene>
ralhtabler arbeitep as 70 i6 SHnett
|,besjbteteIn traf aud bier bog ;ginigen
slHpe1ett .eit1e Mbtheilulag pee3geueEGlz
tabs 0gs IL snorppepti@sn BND0eSs
iarrneeepTps ia SffiaieEee nebft Der
sntfpredeneeB Mujabl llntergffaidrea
WlO @eiueiAell, nit 30 8ferSelli elm!
sc hiIDet AeS Icon gIllg afllfbElitbe
E@ahaIc0DfN abero Hpr isb p ellies aus
Dem 9uhIitlir pfEoen III hEe aAfhHFl
bemerft bqben: genug, ne luaren pa I;
unO 10 ftin nti6 70 8erdufblos, iuik itt
9efensntess tuasen, arbeiteten fie dud,
0gnI friiben Morgen ritten fie einbcIn
I HiNdAI8 M tee berbftiid fe6Gbiae 2anb,
l1fdlafta Ddl bdite @0ltAanHttfnalfl eis
fgslis g'pa ttsdioe 94e I'D ftiattsl kius
I Jelllse be9bad Itess! u I'M an6etlfen
! AsACe Scr tstabtafebbt bas abtifle biz
! menbans, bon AtphnB I'D Desfd5isoene
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-18

5sais &. gsf9ob11 MnbA1.
Iooq1ssi9 Be. @dilep. ID
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-18
I'LL 81 j

sea OFFICIAL ORGAN ~
aFOR THE sTAftRi COUNTY, LAND lGlTY.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-18

g8eas oard a6al9riinoe &C. a6slpei9elt<l
al0kIid tauiht thtee ben B dplnen Elm.
9niarenDiisfsr, elmer bsr @eneraIitdb
tel, altfs Gr siebt eiteRarte Ber6pr,
priift Dieie, ltloenl er iiF NIT bgnt Dor.
/. linn tieaen0elE elrdfa beFngeidt mod
ft@ cine Noti5 nno rsitet s5eites 9Crt
nben, tpcit, melt 6abon, nur nit einem
fdarfen 2orgnon erfennbar, reitet auf
teller 8er9tante Elm anoerer @eneraIs
iMblsf etlI oSgfouf grieelasiss, 6ie kafte
IN Der gdno nn0 iinfs un0 tedts prits
fenne 8lide merfeno 2Iher no il1n,
bic ibri0en ? 91a@ alien bier SinTs
mel geReest BtnGlls9Grittep a Sa6ae
9Degipeiier ilhb St6rer, Alltd Bhf
un0 98aI0, MIR ibre &arten in 0erSano.
sset4er Dost stet mar Der tEtstiiss.
9lber &dIao bqEb ! nhr e9la9mitta9s
trafesl1 ieliitb nlIe bel Djrtenebersoerf,
einem an Der alien ebemaligen &eiWss
ltraBe, Die bon Sranfer mad ,Sddfeu
flibrte,9 seeis1eren ,&orfe.a. 1geFS mar
0a8 bSrd5ReScte 95ealhesbailbt u9to isosr
bate ridtie ben @Gnb 9efunben pnb
mar sur beIfimnlten 8eit 6a. @bsnlo
laeabeu SIT wn0 ssersjnselt1 imie2 ite 9es
fommen paren, ritten lie aoph, baboit,.
INN untpeit Der @tdbti 0fOoa, Sem ndas
fen sSeitimnltn9sGrt, iuieOer suidnis
'fnehSutrehen." =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-18
u Gns6 Spa fd1r ssasbsisb Ga
spanlfn.

= # iff-fc9 ffs stfs ~ stskfts% = -a4, 81
Sc fOtl cine bur1 'EFntlide 3eitMun9sn
auf5ubripeenbe 9lHigtbe Snpe 8ftraee Srnl 900
NiIlisHtM Bpabga d SPdhien mic III ben
auspGrtigen QGnberh aiiegegeben peroen. 50
Gle epnftftilirrHhen gprfes tpetnen ittd1t spr
GFne De5enbels 8ulamn1entrftfn Die gBabIelI
6asas tperDeH ant 90, Rcpen1ber hsgtnnfn. ia
Die Mnleibe 1T eHr9 9ppetbeten auf bas
6ir6epeiaentbNnl une Bis &rpnepntGnen gum
Bettde Srn 2f40 Nailtfriteit Jteaten sarantirt.
6spbr bic erite ss3ialEnsabtnne fGai9rif ptsb
bic 9stegieruns In Der 8attf BON Spanisit etne
IeatlpFedsrtbe Summit 1eppnigeIi, I'm bic Cab
lung bee .3taFeH 3a saranttrenHnub ilp6ter ptrb
tie Deitere pag{reS ST benz aus Dem strf iaif
Dot Rir9fn8utfrn lllps RrrilcerlGnftl etlans-
ten 8Ftrag bepGniren. Die 3eiGnMnsen lelll
tn am ff. gfrsentbtr in S5lrS g panieng pa
riss 9pnSDn ullb tit b II @efrnieh bs9inneu
nm um 25s Nebentber f9lieBea, Srrausbs-
sabinnSfu brrs9tiSsm. 81 ssiitfnf gphts ron
DtkE ;ptRyellts IN ass27s5S 5gs ii al q asE ~
Ser 5gr3pg nilb bic bsr3egiil BON @ipnt.
Pe1llfer Babrt fttrdit Hide 5uftueft nap 95e,
jar 9eiGnet I'M eanlH bic 6aliiitieni Der sala-
reieben Spfer hes Rampfss pom Is. .SepteIf.
Der So ilntrFflsen. e,'a'S p sFsI,1i l~@
q s5sa
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-18
aes Z. gaeitte6d ben 4 8. SlObenibet 1853 i 3;
Sic Arbeit I'm gii0e11.

an14s9 tF11tt - =. Y " $Ss4seeSssSe@ i
so shNlaa Fam taafs Oieigthaetfuus i'm
menl@N@enO Qebea intaa5tn; DaB Die
n52eAte aus + iner 9pdbe entiprin9enoe
sion8ehbeiIe febr bod al ffbabsH ltpilene
tpdbren6 Sic sabe islbf BON ibnen aee
hobt, bieLIeift aud beraatet tuireI
I sBlan ftstf ben gserraib, abr rtidt ben
Bsrralber, man t1eiB I'M Rtts8e Die
9roBen Oieiiffe febr iunB z Sis tuIr0i9erls
,5oa6ie boHsien neai9etelitet aper0enh
nsiffbt Q6er0Qnf bielelbes1 pSitaeipetga Gest
flbIe 0es Abf9eues Dor ibret1tlen nd
h6bli9eu,., neil .unebrli9ep, @eiutrbe
go bsrlbs ISOLDE gefubfe laIIen iidb Dnra
r. Sas Mubsr0eIp6bnIiGe Der RntitanlSEseG
rebt pobE ettEdren, BENT 100 8erfafb
gsia NIB @pton6De nil tustsineue @6Ite ftney
50 oaIbat nas i@ittengefts ofTtnbar9 auts
eeb0rt, fem MiIDes Ssepter5n fdpias
. f..1ss ssif 3tb.It iaSsr Sc Nsaf5en aud ID
6gn 90 Siasn febr erilaO Iidleg SlEi9en off
fenbaren, no bon fei1ett oiiberor0e nts.
li1en 3utan0en Die 9feOe fem fam unp
cd 40 41ainerfIi9 fein e 8erftoB 9egeni bic
asHgRbra[tt6f fafffin6ef. y Sir febell5 ME
cine M1enge bon sAfenfheAh Elm Gtlpas
@ligbqIeBa unbs ieIbif bpradbtenf mas utlsT
7sd QIaepha 2eben erbalt ul0 oeiien Sriidte
Elm SeOer Iiebtsr7u mir Iseiren pie 9lrf
,beit., ,glidt nlir, 6aB Mbneigun9 gegl
gen .dIIe Ssbatiofeit eiher nEIenfalIs err,
99 ft6rii9etl,1 tpeitn aud lfjtberltb tti4tI 81
reGtfsrtiesn6en SdB 8easif Die Mrbsf
herborbringt, iatiit filtt 5H 8ttle ges
ben iOaar 70 melt, ouf Dtsienisen bic
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-18
ebsnfO- Elm cOrreetes
91pifGnlter gSerieicIonif

eilt alien. -
- asla
Sci SsfaAsgsbe. fusfd5t bert @ti4aftsntannsrns
beEAe Sfaot la1l 9s5 StaaEgs iir tire hbErIie Bek
gfaliiiamng M5lb AgeHapteAMila friberey aabeAs
6es Gtp 1irectprg Cont aus Wn int 3lnMben, 6dB bic
ar65ere QerBreitsatB 5se Ben TT GttiDattr, rlesae
in Fl Betef vsgafeH tbt eingei f5ag 1tty
Biaigung BET @ef1d tsiuet erbaIteus uio periklhen
AuW @artseu aFzttdsn rpirs, eTfu9t bsrf sEbk Sas-
an oncikense @tblatislh nih etffe 1ibeIhR lhfsfs
ftIlsun9l IA shtEetsN sislsig1tsg8 A. OK
.r3 asl
siihas iaa'hl gIil5ei0ens NSrcifrs glau e
selns game seits mo Sin ersmpsr oes Buses So
Babe +. IS
pieltei ~ -. 10
n@&@ #reis ose BA1es %. np1i 3nt :
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

THE VICTORIOUS BALTIcs.-As we
gave notice in Monday mornings
REGISTER, of the three victorious games
played by the Battles, with the Star
Club at Fairment and the Woodbarn
and the sDecker Clubs Of Morgantown,
we only give the scores of the said
games this morning. We would men,
ton in this connection that the mem
bers of the Baltios held a meeting on
last Saturday evening and elected a
new and very efficient Board of Direct
ors, who, we learn, are determined to see
that the Battles become proficient in
the game. We have long contenaed
that they had the material, if they
would only attend to the ali-important
point--praCtice. Here are the scores
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-08

DISTRESSING AccfDENT.-On Satur-
day last, as a youth of Pittsburgh,
named Robert Woods, aud brother to
Mrs. Baer, wife ofMr. Baer, the tobac-
conist, of our city, was out with some
others hunting squirrels, and, having
shot one, which fell from the tree in
some brush, was pushing around with
the butt of his gun in the brush to find
the squirrel, the other barrel of the gun,
which had not been discharged, went off,
passing into the breast of the young
man, causing almost instant death. The
friends of the deceased, living in this
city, are sorely distressed at the Sudden
calamity. They have gone to Pitts
burgh to attend the funeral, We extend
to them our sympathy on this sad ocea-
sion,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-08

RIVER NEws.-The river was falling
slowly last night, with four feet and
ten inches by the marks. Some con-
siderable change in the boats of the
regular trade. The Express will re-
sumo her regular place in the Parkers-
burg trade tomorrow, aud the James
Rees resumed her regular place in the
Sunfish strade. Whether any one has
assumed the Steubenville trade we
have not learned. The Eagle left yes
terday for Marietta, and several other
little crafts lay at the wharf, but as to
their destination we were not advised.
1t is to be hoped that the river will
keep up, so that our regular packets
will not be compelled to lay up any
more this season.
Boats leaving to-day: The Express:
for Parkersburg, at IL A. NJ, and the
James Rees, for Sunfsb,' at 3 P. NJ
Whether Steubenville will be supplied
with regular packet is not decided.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-08

ORDINATIoN.-This morning at 9
o'clock the solemn, imposing and very
interesting ceremony of ordaining a
Catholic Priest will take place at the
st. James Cathedral. 1t will be cere-
mony in which all christian people
should feel an interest. As this church
maintains that the priesthood must re-
ceive their authority from the church
established by Christ, those who hold
that mans authority is sufficient should
attend and witness the ceremony. A
young man who has been attending the
illogical institutions for a long time at
St. Vincent College and who was or
dained on Sunday last as q Deacon, will
to-day be ordained as Priest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-08
Gravel Roofs.

Gravel Roofs.
Mr.. George Crumbacker, of this city,
is fully prepared to put on gravelroofs
in the most improved method, and war
rants his work to give satisfaction,
either ir resisting fire or turning
water. The tar used is put through
a process that frees it from oil
and benzole, and no matterlhow great
the heat, it will not run. 1t is equal
ly efficient in roofs of every con-
ceivable pitch, Mr.. Crumbacker keeps
on hand roofing cement and cement for
tanks and sidewalks of the best quality,
and for sale at the lowest rates This
has stood test of fifteen years in Pitts
burgh, and is the cheapest in use. Call
at the Factory, head of Lindsey street,
East Wheeling, or address him through
the Wheeling Post Office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-08

HURRAH FOR FULToN.-Not content
with the two noble hickory poles al
ready bearing aloft the flags of our
country and the names of Seymour and
Blair, the Democrats of little Fulton
are determined to rear a third. When
and where is this growing enthusiasm
of our people to stopf But let us speak
more of the pole. 1t is to be raised to-
morrow evening "wednesday at seven
o'clock. J. II. Good, Esq, will address
the meeting on the occasion. Let the
poor, chop-fallen Radicals boast and
make much of Vermont, it will be about
all they will have.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-08

POLE RAISING AT GLENN's RUN.-On
Saturday last, the wide-awake Democ-
racy Of that neighborhood had pole
raising and a grand enthusiastic meet
ing. The pole was ons hundred and ten
feet high, from which floats the flag of
the Union. Speeches were made by A.
NJ. Jacobs, A. A. Allison, Mr.. McCord
and r. Sweeney We learn that all of
the speeches were well timed and tell
ing ones which called forth the APP
plause OF the immense gathering.
Where, it may be asked, is there place
where the Democrats are not up and
doing. To rid themselves, and the gen.
erations to como from the usurpations
of the Radical party. seems to be q CON-
bined determination of all Conserva-
tive, well-meaning men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-08

wAsHEGToS. D. C., Feb. q, 1863.
DEAR srn:-Your favor Of tho 22d inst. Is
rec eived.
! Accent my thanks for the copy Of the Law
Register and Official Directory" which you have
been kind enough TO forward 70 Nc. IL IL .
work which cannot fail TO be valu1sae 10 bank
ers merchants and business men geHocally.
Very truly, yours, L.
7. - n. MeCFLL0cH.
Secretary Of the TSeaSnry.
Joha Lir,ngs,On, Esq, NereAa"n' CnS"a LfAo
Company NesO York. man
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-08

TALL OAKS FROM LITTLE ACRoNs
GRow.-On Saturday night the young
Democratic boys of Washington town
ship had a grand torchlight procession
1t was composed chiefly of boys about
twelve aud fourteen years old. They
had transparencies on which were many
good devices. On one was the motto
1--WE all vote the Democratic ticket
Between four and FIVE hundred were IN
the procession and as they marched by
the Washington Hall they gave a loud
cheer for Seymour, which caused sena'
tor Wiley to stop and ask "if it was
the news from Vermont" We think he
will get enough of the Vermont matter
by November.