davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04

Edward Bayer Esq. Horton. Kings Co.
y >. writes that an Astonishing cure has
been elected on his daughter. by the use
OF ''Johnsons Anodyue Liniment The
whole spine became diseased, she lost The
use Of her limbs and her back was round
en up IKE a bow. IN consequence Of taking
SC'd AFTER having been inOculated Tor the
kline Poek. She Is now we'll.
We pledge our reputation on the as.er
hon that any educated physician. after a
careful examination OF the recipe. will a,
that Parsons Porgative Piil.." posses.
more merit than any other pill now offered
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11

heroes of Manchester called forth the sympathy and pierced
the heart of every Irish and worthy NAME
throughout Christendom. True we have few spirited Fe
mans here but what they doing now? Yes now when
every born Irish home should be up and working
Now when every 1rishman who has any ambition of soul
higher than the hog that rolls and sleeps mud CUTTERS is up
ando his duty What they doing here? Simply "wait
ing for the time to Gomez Oh Heavens why such things,
called men, allowed to live and breathe in this land of free
dom or might say of milk and honey" while their
poor unfortunate and seemingly forgotten birth place is
bleeding every PORE and the best aud heroic of
race are sowing the martyrs seed for its regeneration
Go into any of the workshops in town. where there is be
found any number of Irishmen and talk of Fenansm and
ten to but they will refer you back the times of Hugh
and Owen Roe ONe and other chiefs that were forgetting
that carry out the object of those spirited and neverobe
forgotten Chiefs the living chiefs of to-day must be aided
by something substantial than a forgetting that to
have Ireland Free each and all Of her and daughters
not only give their sympathy but their ad matter what
their position" in this country may be- Each and all mast
ad
Asa union the wings of the Brotherhood is about
to take place almost Immediately and with the downfall
England sincerely pray that in every locality the Irish
people will unite to strange the British Government her
hrengs have ranged the best of race by going
further back for examples than the Manchester
MANS
Having said my say for the present. beg be excused for
trespasng much your valuable space the time
Iprome write you from this place again. and let you and
your readers know how Fenianism will be progressing here
Yours, etc., IsHMAEL.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11
Do-Nothing Patriots.
GALENA, ILL, December, Is,

GALENA, ILL. December, 49, 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic
GENTLEMEN: Having communication in your
wide-spreading and influential journal from this city of mne
and may add truly Irish locality to the conclu
sion that few lines from your humble servant might not
with your permissionbe altogether out of place. parcu
larly at the present time
Since Circle of the F. B. was first organized in this city,
over four hundred enrolled on their books and
believe few thousand dollars have also been collected by
them. The Circle meets regularly every Sunday evening
YET with all the ame they at present doing nothing in
ra towards forwarding the of Irish independence
They have not even "spunk" enough to call an Indignation
meeng-not even when the death-kne OF the murdered
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11
Written for The Irish Republic.
Remember Orr. X
Arr. e 1geno;,,o ood Rq.;obt /,

AIR: Agengng and Bright"
Remember brave ORR, when the dark cloud isriven,
That hangs DER the temple where liberty sleeps;
When the green streaming banner proudly heaven
Der the tomb of oppression where slavery weeps.
Remember brave ORR in the patriots story
His name is Immortality lustrous and high
When Erin saw wither'd the wreath of her glory,
Her battle sword broken, he knew how to die.
Remember brave ORR when the trumpet is pealing,
With triumph exalted on victorys plain;
When libertys sons at her altar are kneeling,
And Erin is thrond in her spendor again.
Remember brave ORR when red vengeance has spoken
The doom of oppression, unscepter'd uncrownd;
When tomb'd in the wreck of our manacles broken,
His kne shall be rung by letters unbound.
Remember brave ORR when dear liberty's banner
Floats proudly triumphant DER victory's fame;
When the soureshend breeze of the mountain shall fan
Her green, dewy shamrock wreath radiant again.
Remember brave ORR the avenger is coming
The guilty shall weep for their dark doom of blood;
And justice shall frown the murderers booming
Their death-pangs unwept by the brave and the good
Remember the MURDERED their blood is ascending
From Freedoms red altar-for her it shed;
Their fall with the gories of martyrdom blending,
"May God save ovd Ireand the last words they said
Remember brave ORR when you hail the bright morning;
When, purpling, the sunset descends DER the
When the pure dews of twilight like teardrops adjoining
The verdure, CLEAN bright on the patriots grave.
AT the banquet of Freedom we will not forget him.
His name shall be shouted slogan of war;
In Memorys shrine, by love lighted, we set him.
Our MARTYRS remember, and brave William ORR
VIM c. DESMOND.
William Orr of Antrim county, of the Presbyterian
He for the
educe English soldier his
Ill., and him into the service of the Irish Republic
Remember Orr the wachword of the insurgents that
badge of United Irshman.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11
The Able Mac and Sectional Education.

PROVIDENCE, December 81 1867.
DEAR IRISH REPUBLIC: I have not read anything in
twenty yearsthat is since reached the free shores of
this Republicwhich has pleased much your cas
cation of the "Abbe Mac" You rightly name his mean
Sheet when your call it the "Savemans Journal" don't
claim intelligence for myself than thousands of my
counymen possess yet believe me- that when read that
paper fifteen years ago, thought that it would be
properly named the Bondman's Jounaln Nor have any
evidence that it has changed its nature SINCE On the
ary, have sufficient evidence that it is ever the same
advocate of slavery have often tried to account for the
disgrace, that rishmen support that sheet And must
confess that attribute it only to their ignorance and
lack of patriotsm-a state in which the Cable" for his
own ends would wish them to remain 1t is the height of
this mans ambition that Ireland should remain slave and
that her should remain hewrs of wood and drawers of
water the world There not of the mans readers
that know, who does think England the best country
the world and that it is only madness for ishmen think
of freeing their country No doubt John Bull gives him
little pocket money and then for the pains he takes in
trying keep Ireland in her present of degradation
Dear REPUBLIC although indorse most of your teaching
and hail it with delight, yet must dissent Catholic
from the advice you give Irish people of sending their
children to the public schools Irish Catholics follow
you advice here. They cannot if they help it. send
their little institutions where both their religion and
nationality despsed where the ephe Paddy"-rep-
resenting both their creed and counyis flung in their
faces by their paymates And wipe out the disgrace the
children must deny that they Irish. No it is high
time that Catholics should have their Schools every
where in which educate their children We can all see
in the infde tendency of the rising generation Irish
Americans the bad effect of the public schools We must
therefore, if wish children to inherit the faith of
their fathers have Catholic schools for them. 1t is
unusual here in New England, for teacher call up an
Irish child and ask him say his prayers especially the
Hail, Mary-for the amusement of the school. You
that the object to be obtained in doing to laugh the
Irish children out of their religion and ignorance at the
time It may not be SO bad out West yet we know
that the spirit of Puritanism is widely extended throughout
the United States
In concusion wish you every success IN your noble
undertaking. in trying to raise countrymen to higher
place in the social SCALE And trust you will be able to
root up radically and branch such political quacks
the Gable Mac" Yours etc. JOHN SHARPE
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11

The bayonets point and rife ball
More potent are by far than all
The prayers that'slaves and towards whine
Fall into line fall into line!
Fall into line to trample down
The tyrant's blood-stained flag and crown,
10 raise the green amid the stars
And break the captive's prison bars;
10 raise again our PROSTATE land,
Until before the world she'll stand
Defiant, firm, erect sublime
Fall into line! fall into line!
Fall into Incl Hurrah, hurrah
Brave hearts are painting for the fray;
The sunburst floats by every rill,
And freemen form on every hill.
The mountains hear the woods ring out
The ringing cheer, the battles shout
And rifles crack and bayonets shine
Fall into line fall into line!
LAND, December, 1867.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Editors of The IRISH REPUBLIC will allow correspondents
their views the strongest and bodes language
with propey they therefore, that they do not hold them
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11

HONEST lNTENTIoNs-A clergyman who was consoling
young widow upon the death of her husband spoke very
serious tone remarking that He one of the few You
cannot find his equal you know To which the sobbng fair
one replied with an almost broken heart don't know, but
I'll try
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11

CLEVELAND, December. 1867.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-28

Bang bang" went couple Of fog
signals aud hope rose again, as the en-
gine siackened pace once more, aud al
most al walk painted on-nearer.
nearer, neater-lhe red lights growing
brighter aud palmer; and al last, just
as the engine gave a final shrek, aud
dashed On all clear, 1 laid nay hand on
the red bulls eye, and the next mo
ment Was sitting cllngng % tie guards
van.
The fog had been my friend. Ia an
other few seconds ] must have dropp-
ed; while, in an ordinary way, the
train mnst have been miles down the
line by this time.
Bang bang went tie fog signals
again. ~ sal helpless there. with my
legs drawn up, and again we slac1sned
for second; bot oil was clear once
more, and we were dashing on, and
fast getting into fall SWING - I rose
mp, and, opening the door stood vita
tie guard q the train.
sPooh nonsense = be said. " "You r0
mad shan't stop the train
Then ! shall, ] shouted, making
toward tbs wheel connected with tbs
gong upon the engine.
Not Il 1 know Is you vont," be
said stopping ne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-28

from her. ata
As grew stronger, leaned ftom
her mother bow thcy hai been deceiv.
si II wAs throueh answering sn a,l4
variissmoHi fof eaverRess lhAt tha poor.
g,h had met With uFnt. Sas had.
byen duluded iuto aceomwsYlng thp
gentleman, under ptefeqse ot Us takie Y
Der homU tew nIies yiAsn tfe lirr
Ho had paid the penalty ui cfime hr'
hsd Inessi attd Wlia has tih An ~
train toIs bim y p.eeSa aQ ~ usn
uat must puye passt4 yliAp 2 ieW %
cacs ~ iHy bp8N
THt trsn frtlS which ne bR haa
been stopped q 3 tiie ~ apd a ssx miles,
further ,iown, Nhere o. ppor ga ssas.
touna eAagug outsido taa cagllg5e
An engine And tender wCuo sent back
ii search 81 us, to hnd Us. as hato al-
ready told Ioniy saN her oBoe again,
when sha gave nae tihs~ aims attic
purse just o. you see, She spoke 10
mo kindly and tendeFly; bnt ] saw her
only through the mist, aud the thought
TINT il was Tor the iast time Seemed t0I
fill my mind so that only spoke husk
ily kissed one Of her hands as she
sad good by, and then was standing
alone--alone in the world. without aim
OF hope. Yon viii please 10 remember
that she was . lady, and that l am
only railway servant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-28

The way 10 have your sscreta kept
ls ~ keep them yoarseli.
FASHIONS of Thought succeed each
other like fashions of dress, and appear
- absard after they have passed ~
We 20 up tbs ball oi liie like boy
Wita his sied after him, and 70 down 1t
like boy With his sled under him.
gals is that which quells the cour-
age q the bold ties the tongue Of the
eloquent aud makes greatness itself
sneAk and lark aBd behave ltsei poor
ly
Nicions habits are 80 gr At stain
% human mature, and - odioun IN
themselves, that every person acted up-
on hy right reason woald avoid them,
thoagh hc wer4 sure they wonid al
vAys be eoncesled from God and man.
and had no fuiuFe pus.ishmeni entAilel
Bpoa thsms
~ w4sh y9a b lsepreseni, my dear.
wheu tbs dsntsst comes. sad IsRnra 70
hsg lord = desire that DC enc bat you
shAl perceive nv asiocts Il cannot
er&lify ypn. love. said be iE reply. sas
l never can see any defect 10 one - pes-
ieel ThAa esening the dianef Ras re-
maIkshly well eeoksi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-28
NE',



NOTICE ta heFrtsy gtVrns u pnfsaaucn u aet af
isgisAi1re ~ this stso, passed ai ~ last
siQb ttRi tee kAfk hNak Rili Ftaeu ts outstanding
bIis te coaster ~ De f7rsi kAsiga Hank N Ben
suesan that the said STARK haas efminstrd its eki
tshls he efas dsy = Aagast H.. 1851, aud the
toaNlaE.le cops ~ tho sails st, ~ Me LaifiasHss
"Aa ~ FgiafiaE 70 % HsdempsiaH 0i Hank Naics q"
= AesAg esA<taa y a. ssHvai AsseHttsg e. tAe
sgats " lsfsseafs
efo i AhaF ina expiration 81 he fhstter N any
hank "a AFafed hy fhis ste, eet fhe ttrmlua,ipH
q fAg erlstsats 1f as saeb RAak ssreaalis 60 the
nms f fhls klats susa hahk nav caves n9fioe - hs
Hnhisfhea a ~ thA weekly newspapers gf The eaafty
skrff saFh baak r. trsia iaf 8nr fsll yraf setting
fath iAst sad esnk 81 redeem s outstanding biils
he daF - sas e8p5aiIsR II s chsref the dAis u
The tarainaas of iii existence knt copy of this
ana apan sae PahcanpH - taeh hntson nrithcf such
saHk s oaoefs thsii ~ hahie 70 ans artien fag
ths redemption " ans " ~ outstanding hls
lsss he sasl haFs hen dalY pfascu,rd and pay
msat iksfssf demanded 4iihu fht Yea Afarexad at
lta bslkina haasf q sarb bsHk
ssa p Aft8 lhe szfitaiiea " n rhsYtef Or sftsr
itf isfinaiua "a be rHifiNaeg ~ sny sach bank a.
xafesala sath h4Hk shaf % - sHhleri - ths
sgafatt@H Aahis - ths pfpeisaas y the siethifd
st8na ~ ahaPtef e sisa 81 thn General siAtutss
nEss A Ahss ~ri skal lAka eanFi ftpIa ils passage
APpfefes Ner y, ssa
W HARAAN, CAshior,
nrnHingfaH, Anr, = ieeI -irtf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-28
DENTISTRY.

wM w. BR0CKwAY. DENTIST,
m A. retained " Mzachests sfef rteilsucs ~ Al.
VI hSaF " ~ gesf. aasihT bifA uiHs Ne has TO,
,ettsa eFw Tw ktY6 HuNnRED ssn ard paris d
stt's q TEETH H. tines bis gHeSi sspefssncs war
YRas hiD 80 sAtiHs thsi aA egtsataR aPaH ihs teeth
skaaoi y sAaelies ~ the stsie All nho kre n ned
" Dntsl bA afe lngf6 - sal agea him at BE rv~i
asEfa fG HereA estar -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-28

"a - g mItkS

aur Aar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-28

" apsMassl ls4aAv
u aAnd what tevBa aell37 heinauifed
3 f6oking n flie s0sitary tslas aA icm
a iaM hse54S
sIIseeAhessls aaa lhs resElas
Fs fl3e ggfga. SAD iag Irshmf4 ya
y muat u dong q hi .gLtf ba8ihe
yc hain got but ons isitls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-28

1ses nssas4st " =. ! ssaaal s,lr

,lgs 9a' hs qsys.r was drunk ie aig
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-28

fnm ~ u raAr 2 sud
1EsILa-ar sraAr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-28

Lhefh y4tts ffsFttA y NA AA@ -
alnl, aal9 AepEe maa, n u.e 90 =
= peee ~ adues. aegtf nary s d
Aifa, behold "a me mi5 msrrI
rieh Ny wife bad tAafy.ess n ahl
bali cents. Ahlia ! hsd bst : qna
and she bas t,een tsliting Hae u
odd sailing eycE ssnes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-28
Bennington & Rutland Railroad.

nS aas snss Nssday Ma ssA, ssaias os thls rad
W so zen sastees
sapnB
Lsase Ffsfisns ~ 6ss A. n Lssrc R.ss p n
Nessx Nssrpet - Rsa
kxss lsaHset ~ ale
AsprAefiss as As4
A,sssssss sie IS
Auirs Al nemslnxf~u smtM Arrive m y NJ
n aCsaina ffsiu sseh ~ sfFitr q state s4ne 81
faeA " ssansa1gha ~s,h TFug sosgsa usla a.
4 ing 10 TFef ~ &1s a n
naafyAs seRea
lsste Tfay 81 ats ~
Leave Narafsefa ft - u saf &#
~ nunsaxtau fE fis
ssad-tlaaa 50 isN
Eas nsse - as
AsFie IaasAea leia Nss
gaHawsitg aYit 3rsgm Is naYHsztsa aOais~si sss
lass tAsis Nra lassfaa ssso traits lss NAsssakA sd
ksFNt@EA
49, saeastfas = rise csnla = usase wAers tes.
II "a eagghssV6 a shF easss
avsssagsea ssf =. ises4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-18
COnVaIeSceuCe.

After disease has been conquered there is
still the weakness that it leaves behind it TO be
removed. Convalescenee is tedious affair If
the enfeebled and faccid musles, the shattered
nerves, the thin and watery blood could speak,
they would cry for help. In too many cases
such help rs is given them is not of the right
kind. The fiery stimulants of commerce do
harm They kindle temporary flame, which
is a mockery. Their effect passes and the last
state of him who uses them is worse than the
first Not such is the effect of HOSTETTERS
STOMACH BITTERS. There is no drawback
to its toning properties. 1t has been tolnd
THE GREAT MEDICINE OF THE AGE for
sustaining and bracing up the enfeebled consti.
tution-nO matter how much debilitated-as II
not only bestows strength, but sOOthes the ner.
vOus system and a)lays all excitement OF the
brain While this excellent preparation pos
sesses such effective properties. il is perfectly
safe and ia agreeable to the taste.
Attempts have been made to rival IT, They
have failed Can it be necessary TO say why
they have failed Ask the recovered dyspep'
ties, bilious sufferers, victims of fever and ague
and nervous subjects who have experienced its
effects what they think of IL. Ask THEM, and
be guided by what they say.
As n household medicine it is available at all
times in cases of indigestion; bilious and other
fevers and all diseases arising from an impure
condition Of the stomach or liver
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-18
MARRIED.:

On Wednesday evening, June 18th, at the
residence of the brides father, by Rev MI
Alexander, HENRY S. WALKER, Editor
WHEELING REGISTER. aid EMMA E., daughter
OF George w. Bier, Esq, of Moundsville, West
VIRGINIA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-18
Habitual COStiVencSS or Con-
StipatiOn.

From this aiiction arises many of the ailings
of mankind. In our every. day walks Of life we
hear people complain Of Nervous and Sick Head
dthe BiliouSrIeSs, HIactirity Of the LireT, Piles,
LjStleSsnesS, Debility Loss Of appetite, Chotic
Pains, Want Of Sleep at night and Dro,csi'eSs
through The day. Generallv tH~ -ause OF all this
,rs.n OF difficulties can be traced to CoSttreneSS
or Constipation of the Bowels, and a remedy for
this complaint is what is required but among
the multiplicity of cathartic remedies how shall
they choose! We all know that most cathartics,
after thorough action on the bowels, leave them
in perhaps a worse constipated state than kefOre
the remedy was taken. This, however, is not
the case with RobGcks Blood Pills. They act
mildly, vet most effectively, on the hrer caus.
ing that organ to throw of the accumulated
morbid matter, leaving the stomach and bowels
in a perfectly healthy and natural state and not
cOHstipdted.
Those afflicted in this way would do well,
after the treatment above indicated, to have
RoJackS Stomach BttcrS where they could take
a dose after each meal; they would aid digestion
and strengthen the stomach.
Sold By FfeugGists everywhere
iunl5-lm4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-18
Forcing In ON Us,

1t is sometimes assumed that one
plank in the Chicago platform gives as
surance that negro suffrage viii not be
forced on the Northern States, at least
till after the next election. 1t reads
thus:
Second, The guarantee by Congress
of equal suffrage to all loyal men at the
South was demanded by every cODsid-
GRAFTON OF public safety, of gratitude,
and Of justice, and must be maintained;
while the question of suffrage in all the
loyal States properly belongs to the
people of these States.
Whether we are to have this shsrt
respite is, however, by no means certain.
On Thursday last, Mr.. Sumner made a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-18

DARTRIDGE IS NOW BETTER PRE-.
Il pared than ever. and offers greater induce
ments than heretofore to those wanting any
thing from Gard Picture, at q for One Dollar
to the finest Oil Painting ut less prices than
formerly.
In my Frame Department have man who
has served an apprentice at making Square
Frames, and all can depend upon their being
made in the best manner AID at lowest prices,
so they will not fall to pieces.
Ny Gold Frames are all gilt in my establish.
ment and nothing but the best gold used, and will
be sod as low as the same quality of work can
he bought East or West large assortment of
Gold Frames for Oil Paintings always on hand.
Old Frames regilt and made better than when
new. All sizes Of Ovals, in Gold, Walnut and
Rosewood.
!. Photograph Albums, Stereoscopes and Views,
Wall Brackets Artists Goods, including Oval
and Square Stretchers; Oil, Canvas, Tube Paints,
&C.. &c.
Stock of Looking Glasses and Pictures, which
are sold at Cost, are getting less every day.
The Schedule of Prices adopted for few days
for the benefit Of School Children should receive
the attention of every Parent within fifty miles
of Wheeling. ra ... junl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-18
Special Notice.

Belcars of CouatsyJeits Observe tbs ndaae Of
JOB MOSES on The package purchase none ruth
sstitap oters ara basG and soorhlsSs ipaitaonS.
N.R-0ne Dollar, with fifteen cents for post.
age, enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB
NOSES, q Co-tiandt Street, New York, viii
insure q bottle Of the gen,ane, containing Fifty
Pills, by return mail lfsecurely sealed fren all
observation. decl2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-18
Price. 81 per Box, or Six Boxe. for 50
The Great English Remedy.
H,,..as piIIa

Rspdred from prescription Of Sir. j.. Clark,
II. d., Physician ExtraordinGryto The Qrreen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the
cure Of all those painful and dangerous diseases
to which the female constitution is subject. n
moderates all excuses and removes all obstruc.
lions frprn hat
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-18
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co.
OYFIcz BALTIMORE 4 ONO RAILROAD Co (,
WHALING, May h, lrs
.sKNGRRTRAINs wIILRt,

Il by the following schedule ON aud alter a.,
nth day Of May, Wheeling time
-. FAST LINE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-18
Attention Baltic.
MASONIC.
Dissolution of Go-Partnership.

u,HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
| isting between Hitchcock & Dow, in the
National Business College of this city, has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr..
Hitchcock retiring and Mr.. Dow continuing
the business. l. / HLiGhOoOh'
May Is, 1867. ID ,. Do".
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-18

b. u. b. P.-The great friend Of the
housewife. If you want light and whole
some back wheat cakes, use it. If you
want nice biscuit, use it. If you want
any Find of light bread or cakes, use it,
and yen will be sure of having what
you want. Manufactured by f. Book
ing, No. | Odd Fellows Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-18
TOWN TRIPLES.

New Observation-Disclosures
Wheeling Lodge No. ..
Dissolution of Co Partnership-Hitch-
cock & Dow.
New Stock of PrOdHce-Theodore
Fink.
E.A. Weber, Music Dealers-(head of
local.)
For observation-disclosures RebeCca, to-
day at 3 o'clock.
Attention Baltic-Meeting at Otis
Hall, Friday evening.