davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23
2netital.
PRAYING FOR RAIN.

We heard dozen men complain,
When Wednesday it began to rain;
Just as before, when it was dry,
They mourned drouth with many a sigh,
And seemed most strangely to forget
That water generally is wet
II all mems prayers were heard together,
The world would have the q,teerest weather.
My mill stands still o Lord, give rainl"
my grain is down 10 Lord, refrainl"
my corn is parched r'-"Ah, Susan's bonnet,
Don't let a drop Of water on It'll"
80 not to-day our washing's QUIT"
"Rol up, We clouds. go for troutr
"The hens come off-the brood ia drowned"
"Ah, let 1t pour my boats aground
90, mid the murmurs of the world,
The clouds like banners arc unfiirled;
The rain descends, the bow is bent
Tho sky smiles clear, Gods azure teut
Sweet springs and robins sing together,
And, rain or shine, Ills pleasant weather;
Tho sowor's hopeful seed is flung,
And harvest songs arc always sung.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23
Leading Points summed Up.

AS the election is at hand and some OF
our readers may not feel inclined to read
long articles before going to the polls, we
present the following brief summing up OF
the leading points involved in the pending
contest They are so brief, and so plain,
that "he who runs may read them" Here
they are:
The Democrats favor paying the Bonds
/ in Greenbacks.
The Radicals are for paying them off in
Gold, 1rE 3.& I9-.I}'
The Democrats are opposed to Negro
suffrage, lasg faa' 49,
The Radicals are in favor of negro stuff
rage. s5 sA s-AE9
The Democrats favor economy and low
taxes. y. sssts - alai
The Radicals are extravagant, and there
by increase the taxes.
The Democrats appeal to the ballot, fol
redress. 4c l a4l PISS
The Radicals appeal to the bayeaet te
hold power stt v
| The Democrats stand BY our written Com
stitution, g,rF. NJ, s5lgss "a. 81 aills
I The Radicals ignore it, and act outside
of it, said Stevens. q bs4as alntlF
The Democrats are for all white men
!. OF convicted ofcrime, voting. . FIJI
The Radicals disfranchise white men,
nd want to enfranchisc negroes. = - q
With which party will you vote, reader
There it is, all in anutsheil Nov, Just
! to the polls, vote the Democratic ticket
\ ave your country from anarchy and con
ision, and yourself and'family from power
Ny and ruin swol4 lBE4 ANerAl
The fTRUTH-A Democratic friend Of
urs residing in one of the rural Districts
If our county, made the following I'M
romptu exclamation on Witnessing the
eavy, dull and unintellectual likeness OF
General Grant in the Youths History Of
The War
"Ho who scans thy brow,
May with truth declare,
That genius never yet
Pal ca visit there.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23
The Improved Gate.

HEnndsrsigned, having purchased thu County Right
4 Tor .Botha Improvement for Opening and .Clogiaa
Oates esrs fer sale Rights for the lst 3D. lt 6tl, and
oth dstricss This Improvement supplies want long
ieitDy all whocriye, or gates, aud by the
,any gate can be opened closed and laehed without
gettpg eat off the carriage. Can be attached 20 ans
common gate. Farm Rights $500 The pulIeys anu
fixtures .Elrniahcd at S2.5O per SGT. 'issst HI
For frgthe1' information, aplilS 10 ~ gfz #.elA
scp4-zur JNo. HANNA & iBRtb s<i All
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23
THINGS REQUISITE.

Have tear for the wretched-a smile for the glad
For the worthy, applause-an excuse for the bad;
Some help for the neody--somo pity for those
Who stray from the path where true happiness flows
Have laugh for tho child il her play at thy feIt:
Have respect for the aged; and pleasantly greet
The stranger that seelzeth for shelter from thee
Have acovering to spare if no naked should be.
Hayea hope in thy sorrow-a calm in thy joy;
Have work that is worthy thy life to employ; l
And, oh! above all things this side the sod,
Have peace with thy conscience and peace with thy &c
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23

A 'YoueH YAKH.-- There is q place I'M
Maine so rocky that when alternatives plant
corn they look for creYices in the rocks,
and shoot the grains in with amushet; they
can't raise ducks there no how, for. the
stones are;so thick that the ducks can't get
their bills between them 70 pick out the
grassshoppers, and the only way the sheep
canget at the sprigs ofgrass IS by grinding
their noses on q grindstone But this amt \
a circumstance to a place in New Jersey \
there the land is so poor that 10 takes stwols
kildeers to cry sskildeersm and ON aiaolear
day You can see the grasshoppers climbapa
a mullen stalk, and look with tears over, q 9
fifty acre field !; and the bnmblcbees have
togo down on their knees to get at the 9
grass all the mosquitoes died Of starfa.
ton and the turkeys buzzards were obliged I
tolemigrate But there is county in Viz
GINA which can beat that here the land
Is 30 sterile that when the wind ia north
west they have to tie the children to keep
'em fromdbsing blownaway there ittakes
six frogs to raise one croalz, and when the
dogs bark they have to. lean lagaiust the
nees-the7 horses are 10 hat e C. ias
twelve of them to make a. shadow, and
when they kill 4 beef they have to hold
him up to knock him down. - 80. - Z = :
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23

,oa 49, A. theoretically benevolent man,
ON being asked by friend to loan him
dollar, answered briskly. with pleasures"
but suddenly added "dear me, how unfortu-
nate, I've only ono lending dollar, and that
ID out"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
TICKETS.

To the Republican County Committees
We have reason to fear that in some
counties you have not yet procured
tickets for the election next Thursday
This we understand to be part of
YOUR especial duties. In some counties
there seems to be an apprehension that
the State Central Committee would
send tickets through the State. That
committee does not and cannot know
the names of local candidates I'm the
several counties. They would have to
leave all blank but the State ticket, and
this would notdo. Every county should
have its complete ticket printed.
A written ticket is just as good to vote
as n printed one, IL written on white
paper; but for convenience and other
good reasons, they should be printed.
There is scarcely a county In the State
which has not a printing office. Those
that have not can easily reach one in
an adjoining county. Write OUT and
furnish to the printer careful copy of
your ticket just as you want it. Have
plenty of them, and on the day OF the
election see that they are in the bands
of the right men for distribution.
Look out all the time for colored
tickets, and othor fraudulent tickets
manufactured by the Democrats to run
iu some local candidate by Republican
Sotes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
"To Owners of Horses. %

Thousands of Horsesdie yearly from Collie.
This need not be. DR.. Tobias Venetian
Horse hniment, in pint bottles. price one
dollar, will positively cure every case. II
given according to the directions, when FIRST
taken. 1t is warranted superior TO anything
else for Cuts, Calls, Sprains; Old Sores, Swell.
ings and Gore Throat 1t is no new remedy,
but of 81 years standing, and approved by
the first Horsemen in the country. Colonel
Philo P. Bush, OF the Jerome Park Course,
has used 1t for years. and recommends 1t TO
his friends Orders are constantly received
for 1t, from the Racing Stables in England.
1t has stood the test OF time, no one has
ever tried 1t but continuesits use. Recollect
to get DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Imminent
Inpint bottles, and take no other. Sold by
the Druggists and Store Keepers throughout
the United States. Depot 10 Park Place,
New York. sepl7-lmd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15

The news from Indiana is peculiarly
gratifying. Mr.. Hendricks was run
ming for Governor on an understanding
with his friends that if they were sue
cessful, instead OF assuming the guber-
Material chair he should be returned to
the Senate. In other words, Hendricks,
being their strongest card, was put at
the head of the State ticket in the hope
of carrying both that and the Legisla-
ture. But, though he had two strings
to his bow, he missed both. he is not
elected Governor, nor will he be elected
Senator. Some eminent Unjonist, wor-
thy to be colleague OF Morton, will
take Mr.. Hendricks chair in the Sem
ate, and Hendricks will have nothing
left but TO amuse himself with thinking
how near he came to being President,
Governor and Senator, and yet missed
them ALL He can vary the diversion
by making mouths at little George
Pendleton, who will return them with
interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15

JUDGE PIERREPoNT, who is one of the
Tammany Sachems, has not only pro-
nounced for Grant, but has subscribed
$4,000 to be used in his election. The
correspondence on the subject between
Mr.. A. T. Stewart, Chairman of the
Grant Committee, and Judge Pierre
pont, will be found in another column.
The Judge shows how his attention, as
War Democrat, has been arrested by
the revolutionary declarations of the
Democratic leaders, and how he has
become convinced that the present con-
test is between the friends and enemies
of our Government. BE says he can
not conceive how, under present cir
cumstances, any patriotic man can vote
against Grant. Mr.. Stewart replies in
a happy manner, and promises to apply
the liberal contribution to prop uses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15

WISE teachers of youth pay attention
first to their physical development as
primary and necessary TO their intel
lectual culture and future professional
usefulness. The tutors of this descirp-
ton will do well TO correct bad habit
which young school girls of the period
have of tcarrylng their books closely
pressed between their arms and DOS
SONS. This method OF carry books Is,
perhaps, less fatiguing than any other,
but its evil tendency Ia not only to de-
stroy. by the pressure, one ofthe chief
Qraces OF womanis form, but also to
make her "round shouldered," most
odious thing In man or woman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
PUTNAM COUHTY.
Republican Mass Meeting.
BUFFALO, PUTNAM COUNTY,

Al@Ot I
October z, 1868.
Editors Intelli0encer
There WAS largo and spirited meet.
ing of the Republican party in this
place to-day. A Grant pole i27 feet in
height was raised. 1t ia as tall again nc
the rebel Seymour pole in our town.
call 1t a rebel pole, because the stream-
err that floated from 1t was rebei one.
a number OF soldiers living in and
about our village became 30 Indignant
at this display of rebel holiness that
they quietly informed the leaders of The
democracy" that the flag that Goated
over Andersonville when they were
prisoners there must come down and
down 1t did come, ands the rebel
rag has not been heard of since.
Our meeting was held in the
Academy building and was addressed
by Hon. w. Welley, Hon. w. E.
Stevenson and Captain Parsons
This county is certain :or about 200
Republican majority. Our Union men
are thoroughly organized in every
township and school district. The
Democracy are becoming dishesrten-
ed; scores of men have left them in
this and adjoining counties within the
last month. The violent spirit exhib-
tied by returned rebels and their sym-
pathizers in the Kanawha Valley for
six weeks past, is fast driving moder-
ate conservatives into the ranks of
Grant and Colfax. Two leading DEM
ocrats of this county declared to-day
that they could no longer remain with
a party that SO boldly avowed their
purpose stirring up new hatreds and
our now peaceful and prosperous
county More will follow them. We
intend to beat the .Copperheads bad
Will other counties do the same1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15

We republish below the tickets nomi-
mated by the Republicans in all the
of Ohio county, except
Richie. We are not able to find Richie
in our file, and believe It has never
been published. viii some Of onr
friends down there please hand in q
copy. Will our friends In the several
townships please examine their town
ship tickets and report errors IF there
be any in the list as printed below.
Tickets should be prepared Tor each
township embracing the proper town
ship candidates:
WASHINGTON.
For uperUiSor-Thomas a. Logan.
For School mnlisSioner-Winiam T.
For operseer of The Poor-william E.
For Township Clerk-JamesE. Hanes.
For Township ,7reasurer-Charles s.
Mayer.
For Inspector Of GteetiOns-Caleb
Sylvis.
For C6nstable-David Greer.
MADISON.
For Superuisor-Capt. John Mcclure.
OverSeer of The Poor-Frederick Ny
Inspector of Elecnons-Lewis Wood
Member Board Of Edueation-E. j.
Stone.
Constable-wm. Richardson.
Township Clerk-Wm. ]. Robb.
CLAY.
For Supervisor-Wm. B. Simpson.
OuerSeer of the Poor-Cletis Hauser.
Inspector of ELectionS-I. H.WilliRms.
Member Board of Educdtion-Augus-
tus Pollock.
Township Clerk-Martin T. wayman.
ConStubte-Stephen Tracy.
UNION.
SupeTpisor-Edmund Booking.
Inspector of ElectionS-Conrad Leon
oUerseer Of the Poor-william wiede.
beush.
Member of Board of Education-Jas.
Lauuder.
Zo'Onship clerk-George Kingdom.
Township 1reGsurer-Jas. McAdams.
WEBSTER.
Supcrvisor-Col. Geo. B. Caldwell.
Inspector of RIcetions-John Q. Bel
Vile,
School ComnpIssioners-will Clo-
han and S. NJ. Whiteside.
OverSeerS of The POOr-James Ash
worth.
Township CEerk-Spalding Wallace.
C0nStuGie-James l.. Hay.
| CENTRE.
ISuperpiSor-James Reed.
Inspector of EIection-Thos. Neill.
SCHOOL, Commissioner Fl. B. Hub
bard.
OVerSeer o. he Poor-Christian Smith.
Township Clerk-John Armstrong.
ConStd6Le-Wm. Wells.
TRIADELPHIA.
For SupeTUiSor-S. II. B. Carter.
School CoHlmiSSionerS-Edmu NJ. G.
Caslin, Archie Waddell, George She'll
house,
Ireasurer-E. NJ. Atkinson.
CEerk-Samuel Fleming.
OuerSeer Of the Poor-John Baird.
Inspector of EIectiOnS-W. G. Stewart.
Surveyor Of RoGd-1st Disirict-John
Hall. 2nd--L. P. Sisson. 3rd--John
Muldoon. 4th-Joseph Feay.
ConStdbleS---George Mckee, Lewis
Wharton.
| LIBERTY.
For ISuperVisor-J. C. Porter.
IreGSurer-J. d. Whitman.
Clerk. G. Maxwell.
OuerseeT Of Po0r-Col. W. 3. Curtis,
Judge of Electioms-Samr Bell.
School C0mHiSSioner-J. NJ. Timmons.
| RICHLAND.
ISupcrvisor-Abram McCulloch, Jr.
Inspector of ElectionS-Wm. North
Township Clerk.-.John B. Lyle.
IrcdSurer---Wm.C Connolly.
OUerSeer o. the Poor.---Andrew Mitch
ell.
School ommtSsioner.-Col. Norton
| McGifin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
Afttt EMBELLISHMENTS.
Afhana11m Fire.

PROPOSALS WILL BE Received
JIG during the week by the undersigned for
the purchase OF the wrought aud cast Iron
lately in the Atheneum Malt House, for
each kind separately per pound; 10 be de-
livered TO the highest bidder on the premises
as expedltiously as the same can be removed
from the ruins.
1855. Fall d WINTER. SIs6S'
OLDEST ESTABLISHED DRY GOODS
" House in the city.
No. IS Main Street,
Q en- tire Whe lang,
Departments are we'll filed and under
charge OF efficient aud accommodating gen.
uemen.
Department .-Dres5 Goods, a full line.
B.-Cloths, Cassimers, Cloaklng
Cloths, &c.
emotions in every variety.
D.-Flannels and Wooden goods
OF all kinds,
E.-Domestic Goods, a full stock
F.-Carpet Chain Cotton Yarns,
Batting, &c.
Shades, &C.
H.-Shawls, Hoop and Bill
moral Skirts
will always aim to be on hand and give
my PERSONAL attention to the business.
Store closes promptly at P. m:
ocII.d6W 3. w: BASSETT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
THE
, National Trust Co.
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
No. S36 BROADWAY.
Capital, ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

CHARTERED BY THE STATE.
DARIUS r. MANGAM, President.
JAMES MERRILL, Secretary
Receives deposits and allows FOUR PER
CENT INTEREST on all Daily Balances,
subject TO Cheek at Sight SPECIAL DEPOS-
ITS for Six Months, or more, may be made
at i've per cent. The Capital Of ONE MIL
LION DOLLARS is divided among over 500
shareholders, compr rising many gentlemen
OF large wealth and financial experience,
who are alio personally liable TO depositors
for oil obligations OF tho Company to double
the amount of their capital stock. AS the
NATIONAL TRUST CO. receives deposits
n large or allamc UNITS, and permits them
10 be drawn as whole or In part by CHECK
AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allow
ing interest On ALL DAILY BALANCES, par
ties throughout tho country can keep ac-
counts In this Institution with special Rd-
vantages OF security, CONVENE ice and pIont,
JelS-6md&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
oEuERAL sCHENCK
To speak I'm wheeling Friday NiGh'
- n a letter written him

To sneak In wheeling Friday night.
In answer to a letter written him a
couple OF days since, we have a tele'
gram from Gen. Robert G. schenck, of
DAYTON, Ohio, the present Chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee in the
House of Representatives, and the in
domitable old hero who has just defeat
ed the traitor vallandigham, that he
will be in this city and speak for us
Friday evening next, 10th. General
schenck is one of the ablest men in
Congress and one of the best stumpers
in the United States. Friends, we musl
give him a ropsipg meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
ImnEHsE INCREASE OF SALES.
Allcock's Porous Plaster.

Where one WAS sold a few years nEo,
thousand are sold now
They strengthen, warm and invIgorate the
part upon which they are applied, and re-
lIeve nervous affections OF the bowels, lum-
bago, pains OF the side, and usually all local
pains. In affections of the Kidneys they are
of great service,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
gett advertisements.
United States of America,
District OF west virginia, SIS:

District OF West Virginia, SIS:
Frederick Kemple. ct ais, ,.,..,n,.n,
Steamboat "Ieslie Combs"
WHEREAS, A LIBEL HAS BEEN
w filed In the District Court OF the uni
ted States for the District OF West Virginia,
on the 2ith day OF September, 1858, by Fred
eTick Kempfe. George Laing, Jeremiah
Cochran and Theodore Lebanon, against the
steamboat Leslie Combs" her engines,
tackle, outht, apparel and furniture: Now,
therefore, in pursuance OF the mon1tton un-
der the seal OF the said Court, to me directed
and dtliveLsd, i DO hereby give pubic noH ice
engines, tackle. outfit, apparel and furnt-
ture, or In any manner interested therein,
that they be and appear before the said Dis
trict Court, to be held at the city Of Wheel
ing, In and for the District OF West Viz.
ginia, on the 2sth day Of Octber, 1858. at
n O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day, (pro-
vIded the same shall be q day OF 1urtsdic-
tIon, otherwise on the next day OF JurtsdIc-
tIon thereafter,) then and there 10 interpose
their claims, and to make their allegations
o- '' HEDGEMAN SLACK,
q. g. Marshal, District W. Va.
By w. H. IRWIN, Deputy.
Peck 4 Hubbard, PToctors for Ltoelia'ttS.
0Rf8.1An
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
DIED.

coNANT-At Short Creek, w. Va, on
wednesday, Oct: II, 1888, LOT CoNAsT, aged
Sugars.
His remains will be brought to Wheeling
to-day on the steubenville packet about u
O'Clock, and be conveyed thence TO Mt
Wood Cemetery. The friends OF the family
are respectfully invited TO atterd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15

WE are obliged to ask the forbear-
ance OF some friends whose favors have
not appeared. We have been very
much crowded with election news and
campaign matters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15

Cary and Vallandigham-Cary, the
"horny handed" hypocrite, and VAL
landigham, the eminent traitor.-are
both beaten. That is glory enough for
a whole week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15

NEW YORK, Nov. Is, 1883.
T. ALLcoCK & Co.-GenHe1neu: lately suf-
fered severely from a weakness in my back
Having heard your Plasters much recon-
mended for cases OF this kind, procured
one, and the result was all could desire.
A single Plaster cured me in n week:
Yours, respectfully, JIG. BRIGGS,
Proprietor OF the BrunClreth House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
Fine Under Wear,

GENTS VERY HEAVY DOUBLE
J BREASTED Under-Shirts, with Drawers
to match Ladies' Merino Under Shirts and
Drawers Boys Under-Shirts and Drawers
Flannels. heavy and part cotton;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
SpeeiaI ButIees.
Precautionary Medication

= = OSRAb4SA14S ASSA4SGSO4OAs
If the Importance of protective medication
were more generally appreciated, our mortu-
airy statistics would show a wonderfulde-
crease in the number OF fatal. results OF
disease. Millions of people are crowded TO.
gether in districts where they are constantly
exposed to the miasmatic Virus which pro-
duces Ague, JaundIce, Fever and Ague, and
kindred complaints; and millions more are.
continually visiting or travelling through
those parts of 1.-THE country where febrile
diseases infest the entire atmosphere for
miles in every direction. These classes are
envIroned with danger which cannot BIS
overestimated. They require a sureprotSO-
five medicine. like
MISHLFR'S HERB BITTERS
which is the only real safeguard for an I'M
toned stomach, or delicate nervous system;
the only fortifying agent against malarious
disorders, or that will effect permanent
and eflcacIous euro where disease has al
ready fastened itself upon Its victim. 1t Is
an infallible cure, and is highly valued in
all Fever and Ague districts.
Sold every where.
DIR. s. d. HARTMAN d CO.,
Sole Proprietors, Lancaster Pa,
And No. 20, Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
oc3.2w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15

THE loyal part of the Democrats in
Wetzel county are running an indie.
pendent candidate, Mr.. Elijah Morgan,
for House of Delegates. The party
nominee is SO bad rebel that thew de-
cline to support him. This makes 4,
not improbable the Union candidata
will be elected. The Wetzel RennhII.
cans expect to reduce the stapding
Democratic De majority in that county bS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
Valuable Property for Sale.

nIHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER AT PRI-
vate sale their very desirable property
Situated one-half mile south or 81. Clairs-
VILE, Belmont county, Ohio, and Within
one-Quarter OF a mile OF the st. ClRirsvtns
and Warnocks pike.
Said farm contains 81 acres Of land OF the
very best quality, all cleared and conve-
niently divided into fields good fences, and
q coal bank open on the premises.
The Improvements consist OF well-hn-
ished two-stoIy Brick House, with two good
cellars under Il, lone OF them n wine cellar9
new Frame Barn and Carriage House, Brick
Wash House and smoke House, Coal House
aud a never.faillng v ell Of water under the
same roof with Kitchen; n Ctstern conVe-
nient to Kitchen and Wash House; In short,
nearly all the conveniences that could be
The stock OF Fruit Is not excelIed in East
ern ohio. consisting OF a large Apple Orch
ard, lSO thrifty Peach trees, mostly grated,
IS Fear trees, IS Cherry trees, IS Plum trefs
all OF the best varieties, one acre in Grapes,
one-half acre in small Fruits, including
CurTants and Berries OF all kinds.
For further information apply to thote
living on the premises.
and heirs OF Nicholas Cooper. decd
Oct7-d2tRW4w3w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15
Water-Proof Suits.

A LARGE LOT OF NEW MIXTURES
"A In WATERPROOF Cloth, Just received
also another lot OF French Winceys, We
lours, and extra heavy Black Mohair, for
suits ]. "a. RHODES GO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-15

LARGE STOCK OF BED BLANKETS
"A just opened, from IS to SIS per pair.
j. g. RHODES & co.