davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

'4rhsI o, , street poi n and 18TH street west.
the 18Th, lfh and 18th inst, from 8 O'Clock to
clock p, m, for the purpose Of receiving aud re
cnrdi their names
The act Of Congress entitled An act to regulate
the Iectfve franchise in the istrct Of Columbia
provides that esch and every male person, except
Ing paupers and persons under guardianship, OF
The age Of twenty one years and upwards, who has
ROT been COZ victed of any Infamous crime or Of
elysn aid and comfort to the rebels in the ate re-
tellton and who shall have been born or natural
sided IL the said city for the period of one year
and ihrte months In the ward or election precinct
In shIch he shall offer to vote next preceding sny
election therein shall be entitled to the elective
franchise, and sh ell be dee med elector and en-.
titled to vote at any election in said city withou,
any distinction on account of color race.
ap ii 1t Int Chr ,Rep.1 8. V. MOVES, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14
1874

AHDRHW j. JOYCE . %,
OARRIA0l MAHuTAoTos
att end ATs ittb street
...,t,oc sfvep 20 rssairfng. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-14

For Re Mt.
One HOUSE (Furnishedb, 4ioO.
One uogse tUniurnishsdj. 2ieo. asisrsg
One ho6sS Sn - -.
20 TH0s r. WA0GAMAN -
sp70 las Pa. ave-, bet. isth and 3Oth Sc.
Een nAlE-At GreAt Barsnin, LEAsE,
sSMk end FIXTURES Of CIGAR STORE
and h1WeeTAND. Centrally located. near Penn
Avenue new doing nrst rsts busi aess. +. = n
Tor further particulars Inquire VI
Real Relate nreisrs, PiantS buiidisg,
sHtsw corner New York ave. and 18th ct
u sI.ksl 0RfNx, Glsss AND cRo 81 T
eTphE, noe 4oing q 9"od buslness. For further
lnllealste address Merchant, !" Post once, Wash.
thHSon, ID o. n sefa - mn e
FgrEn.!saxD Rooms, LAEe1 AND AIRY,
pslsht,el spring ed summer location. ftostins
o eRees given and REQUIRED. nh S I'm
w fos g, q, =, n-ia q, q, Is and e. n so1srs
No. so Thee Lots viii b cold eheoc rnX IN.
ytdsd - suit pu.chAeers. Apply 70 - III HaG.
le0E: On street, soutA ode, bstvses lsh and
I'D ssroees. NIB N-lms
aIJeRsOMe DEeIRINQ 10 RINr A COON
hs s9' Or make sSsS4 tsys:tnsss. 4. ssai e.
uhsan issE ~ street s,G nssa /.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-14
our L~egIsIoture.

The "loyal" Press is becoming very
restless about the doings at Columbus.
Since the power has passed into the
hads of the Democracy, they have be.
como very economical. They spend a
great deal of their time in studying
arithmetic now, and can tell to a frac-
ton, how much it costs per hour, to
keep the Legislature in session. And
they are shocked at the enormous ex-
pendilure Of the funds of the State.
II is very easy TO account for this f.
n%aneial anxiety of our Radical Aboli-
ton brethren.
Our Democratic Legislators are
heading of o greal many nico little
scenes, with which the "loiI' party has
been hedging itself within the last few
yeRys 70 secure the power Of tho State
in their own hands.
In obedience to the instructions of
the people las; October they have rog-
ulated the elective franchise, in SUCH a
manner as to prevent Abolition frauds.
They have stopped many swIndling
devices on the Treasury, purposely
created by Black Republican legisla-
tors to feed Radical favorities. They
have overturned the Radical plans for
securing Abolition assondency in cities
Of the second class.
They have likewise instituted some
inquiries into the operations Of THAT or
%ganizatlon of Radical wire-workers,
called, for short, q. A. r. 1t IS not
surprising, therefore, that the doll"
leaders should be getting nervous over
this Legislature and hence they are
seized suddenly with the economical
streak" as the only resort to try to
stop the Investigations and exposures
which the DEMOCRACY arc making of.
their corrupt management during the
last few years,
We trust that the Legislature will
not falter in their duty, and will not
heed the deceitiul wAilings OF Black
Republication. 1t is the nature of
crime.
1.-THE thiefne'er felt the halter draw,
With good opinion Of the law.
We do not wonder that these Adolf.
ton leaders are anxious to bury their
Infamous acts during the last few
years. But they will do well to keep
quiet. The democracy have only
commenced their work OF exposures.-
1he people want TO see how these
Radical patriots have been conduct.
ing the public matters entrusted to
them.
Finally, We further say. that, in
view ofthe nseupulous plans of the
pasty in powor, to defeat the voico Of
the people, tho coming autu mn, we
trust the Legislature will mako their
adjournmenes to such times as will en-
able them to render such official aid as
mig ht be necessary ~ the conflict Of
popular liberty with tvraDnical rulers
Such are the expectations of the
great mass Of the people whose rights
arc so impcriIed. -~Augldtze Demo
crat.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-14
From the Black River ARK Standard, 25th.]
Practical Application Of RadI-
cal Policy.

liIoH the bldck hiFer kArK') standard, 25th. ]
Practical Application of RadI-
cal Policy.
1t is reported that q gentleman, q
Democrat, living in the southern por-
ton Of this county, being d%esirous of
illustrating tho beauties of ~naGlcalism
and testing thesincerity Of its votaries
and advocates, invited Il certain Radi-
cal 10 hIs house TO stay over night with
hun, and at the same time invited a
"man and brother to pass the night
under his hospitable roof,
Bed time arriving, our Democratic
friend took a light and coducted the
brother to the room and pointed out
the bed he he was to occupy. Soon
aiter the Radical gentleman ID desired
to retire, and u frIenu also conducts
cd him TO the same room. and inform.
ed him that he was to occupy the same
bed.
"Who is III the bed2' asked the Rad.
ical. m
MIR. -," was the answer
"What that Niger r. Indignantly
exclaimed the Radical, ''you don'tsup-
pose | am goingto sleep with him, do
your
II most certainly do" was the quiet
reply. You voted to force this state
of affairs upon me and my people, and
took and subscribed TO an oath That
you would grant the negro every
privilege and immunity enjoyed by
any other class Of persons, and (pro.
dueing a six-shootor) by tie Eternal
You shall carry u your policy--be IN
with your
Mr., Radical, not liking the close
proximity Of the pistol, got into bed
but We dOn'rthink lac staid there TIL
morning.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-14

from now. ogo, w. woonwAnI

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Clisf Justice Of the Supreme Court Of PcnnsylyaniA
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1887.
lind" " HoqRdnds German BtiieTs Is mol dR tHto0
teatiRg beuerdOe, bat IS a gsod tonic, useful in dnordeSS
q ne diOeSiue organs, dHd n great beneft in edsos u
debitlS aRd want Of NERVOUS aofioA, ~ ne sySteSN
Tours l5uiy,
GEO. ". Wo0DRABA.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-14
An ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to prevent ole aud porter
shops, and houses aud places of habilual re-
sort for tippIing aud intemperaoee in the in,
corporated village Of McConnelsville, Ohio,
passed ia council Oct. 18Th, 1866, and pub
lished in the Morgan County Herald, Oct.
S6th, 1866. Sections one two three, four,
ming, May seventh. eighteen hundred and six.
ly-elght. r. Il. PINKERT0N,
Mayor,
j, N WuLIAHscSj Recorder.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-14
THE DEBATE.

~ ABOUT II O'clock the Chief Jus
tice stated hat the articles Of impeach-
ment were now open to debate under
the ft.een minute rule. This rule,
however, was not adhered to during
the day. Senators were allowed Ia
fpeak as long as thoy wished without
interruption. Several Of Thorn spoke
half Of m hour or more.
Tho FIRST speaker was Mr.. Sherman
lie was about evenly divided, convict,
Jag the President on The second, third.
and threee others articles, ard acquit,
ting him on the rest.
Mr.. Stewart, Of Nevada, spoke far
conviction on sil the articles.
Mossers. ,Edmunds, Howe and q few
other impcachers followed, and up &c
2 o'clock the tide seemed to bo setting
strongly in favor Of conviction. The
Radicals were getting very jubilant
A number OF i%mpeaohers had congre.
gated in front oftho main door OF Tho
Senate, and were kept fully posted OF
tho progress of debate by froquen
messages from Senators. They fol
very highly elated and commence,
fending kilograms TO all parts ofth,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-14
Hoonand's German RllLers

- entirely vegetable, and contains no
liquor. II IN u com pound OF Fluid tx
Tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Barks
from which tbese extracts are made
%%Fh' .S Es'h %sSf Msi%nni G%oE Tir1a5S:
q scIeutfl he &sauEV chctnist These
extracts are then forwarded 10 thLs
country 10 be used expressly for ths
no substance OF Kind uRed
ia compromising the Bttters, hencc.it 70
eases where alcoholic stlmulants ASs
mot ndVisabic.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-14
Hoohand,s German Tonic

de eoabdaatioa V al nc ingredients Of Ia BnfsnA
sEA ruRE SdniG Crus Run, Orange, &c. n e usss
for ne SAND dfsodgcs as Ms nAners, 81 casa pkers So~s
pure alcoholic stimulus u required, Ioi WGl baT 70
ufBa Utdi these rcHrdteF arr entirely different Coasa
any O,hsrs ddrerisrdC r hs CURE Of the LssdSsJ ndHeL
hese bring scientific preparations " medicinal crlruckL,
tohde The onlerA ore Rters dscOciions Of rum IN loHs
form. The TONIC Is decidediy ono Of De mOd plea.
Sdat and agreeable remedies ercT offered 10 ne pubilA
n taste Is srTalite HS p'easHrs n take 4, Whik a
RegtriHg. crhddratiag. aud Medicinal e~Hdiifas Asvs
saAssd q ~ y ks0pa a. he created 9sl Eaiea.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-14
IMPEACHMENT.

The following arc the special tele-
grams TO the Cincinnati Commercial
Of Tuesday aud Wednesday:
WASHINGTON, The Senate met as a
court ut 10 o'clock this morning,
There wero but eight Senators in
their seats, and about twenty specta-
tors in The galleries to listen TO the ini-
tial prayer, which, amongothors things
invoked the Divine blessing on .he
pending trial, and its great result,
whatever 1t might be.
The Chief Justice Immediately took
tho char and stated that the doors
must be closed, unless some Senator
desired to submit o motion. as the
court had me: for consultation.
Mr.. Sherman moved that the Ser
geant-at.urms be directed TO have an
additional force in attendance in the
galleries tomorrow, so rs to be able
to arrest oil persons attempting 10
make a disturbance. After a short de-
bate, it was agreed that IN lieu ofthis,
the Chief Justice should. tefore the
roll was called, admonish the galleries
that any demonstration Of applause or
disapprovul would be severely pun.
ished.
The doors were then, at 1920 A. NJ,
closed.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-14


A FEW OF THE REASONS Why
THE HITNA MACHINES
ARE TEE BEST IN THE MARKET.
1t. They are very light direct draft.
I'd. They are simple in their construction.
81. They have positively no side draft.
4h. They can be operated with q slow team.
9th. The "ETNA"ha no cogs in the driving wheels.
9Th. There is no weight on the horses necks.
Th. They can alwny - be starred in the heaviest grass
without backing tho team.
9th. The points Of tho fingers or gaurds are free to rise
and fall, independent of the Drag Bar ard Main Frame.
9Th. All three sizes have higher Driving Wheels and higher
motion than any other machines OF the same class.
10th. The attachment of the Drag Bar is such that the Cut
ter Bar always raises out of holes and burrows with ease.
18th. They turn as easily as II cart, cutting square corners,
without backing the team, and without raising the Cutter
Bar ION the ground.
18th. They can be set TO cut any heght from two TO fifteen
inches, and have more hexibiity than any other machine
in the market. E
18th. The Cutter Bar beng in the rear of The machine. the
team Is not liable to be injured by getting into the Guards
or Knives.
14b. The Cutter Bar is placed in the rear of the machine,
being the best position for moving, and the only position
for u good combined machine.
18th. The Cutter Bar and Guards have AN independent,
rolling motion, always adapting themselves to the sur
ofthe ground over which they may be passing.
March 26th-2m.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-14
IN SECRET SESSION.

IL would be impossible to give a de-
tailed account Of what was done IN the
secret session, or even y synopsis OF
the arguments made, as the report
must be made up orscraps oil Informa-
ton obtained from senator's durIHg and
since the session. The first thing done
was the adoption Of the following, as
the form IN which tho vote should be
taken. In each article the Chief JUS
ticc shall submit tho following ques-
tions to each senator:
Il. Do you believe Andrew John
son guilty of this article, as charged ?
80. Do you believe this constr
tutes a high crime and misdemean
or?n
This was the form agreed upon by
the Chief Justice, ,ss stated IN the dis.
patches last night. 1t was considered
IL triumph for the Chief Justice to have
it adopted and although somo Of the
strongest impeachers We're opposed to
1t, Mr.. Sumner favored it and moved
its adoption. AS it stands 1t leaves an
opportunity for Senators 10 declaso
johnson guilty as charged, and yet
not guilty Of any high crime or misdo,
meanor
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-14
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,

FOR SECRETARY or STATE,
THOMAS HUBBARD, Of Logan.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
WILLIAM H. FINCH, of Perry.
'PoR BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.
ARTHUR HUGHES, Of CuyahOga
ron SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
samI. j. HARDWOOD, OFseneca.
FOR CLERK or sUPBBNE COURT,
JOHN NJ. WEBB, of MahOning.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-14

Prompt and careful attention given 10 the
sale OF country produce. All packages should
be marked as to the kind and quantity, in the
owners name, on every box or barrel also
advise by mail, as to Shipment, with any
special Instructions. Our terms are Eve pei
cent. on sales, including Government tax and
storage. Flour and grain sold on arrival as
per agreement.
BSy- Send for q prire Current.
April 10Th. l669-6m.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-14
DEBILITY


Tsrs q no Ha3icfas SqtLfl 10 HnoHasFs 0sTuass
gSST; ,,. or T'S'a as, Goo. q :, z b,I.sdt
system, ~Syrnghtsa ID q ne dPpstiis, edIaa
a. enjoyment n 9uAh Joni, enable he SO
mach 10 digsa u, purUy ne blood, gtpe a good, sotrpi
Lsdlnv complexion, eradicate ls g.H0tU tiHge from o.
eya, fHPi1 a bloom 10 ne cheeks, and change ne p1tfeS
from 4 ah01t-bredNied, eiGctaief, odk, and HerropS
favdltd, 10 a (uh.faeed, SoRL AMI rigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the s%RIttcrs. OF
Tonic. ln fact. theg are Family Mcdt-
cincs. They can be administered with
perfect safety 90 n child three months
Old, IN most delicate female, or n IAnn
Ofninety.
Thts< Remedies are ne bed
Blood Purifiers
susr hsotDa, aud TiA cure ~ dtssaAs rtsufta1 nreA
bod blond korp yoH GIBaa bl0od pure hop yop~
Liror IN order Keep Isl your digeShrs 0ySaSs
N a sound, healthy ~ HcOndItiOH, by ts 90
Of hese remedies aud no di5ta@ tgtd
ecer assdI yoiL The best men fH NE country tcommeH
nep'. u years n honerf reputation 90 for aastAF09
gou Hua tTy heSs preparations.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-14
For President,

GEO. II. P%ENDLET0N,
Subject to the decision of the Democrats Ma
tional Convention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-16
Keep it Before the People,

That no sewing machine represented
in Wheeling dare compete with the Gro.
Vel & Baker. A challenge has been
published in both Wheeling papers for a
full week, and is still open, daring the
representative of any sewing machine
in the city to the test. The Grover &
Baker therefore stands without rival,
executing a wider range of work, doing
it handsomer, stronger and more
durable than any of the so-called
"PRIZE-MEDAL" machines. Salesroom
at Oxteby & Duffield's Jewelry Store,
1903 Main street, where everything in the
way of watches, clocks, jewelry, specta,
Giles and fancy goods can DO found.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-16
A RunaWaH.

A Runaway.
We are credibly informed that some
gentlemen went to Triadelphia on Sun
day last, in buggy. When they start
ed back the horse exhibited signs OF
viciousHess by refusing to 60 ahead.
He preferred to movein circular di-
rection, and doing so spset the vehicle,
breaking the shafts and throwing the
gentlemen out-one being rather cor
pulent was considerably bruised. They
fixed up their vehicle as well as they
could and started for the city. The
last our informant saw of them, the
horse was going at John Gilpin speed.
Whether they got back safe or met with
more misfortunes is not known, but
when next they ride may we be there
to see.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-16

IAROLINA RsCF-
~ ~ ti"rces prime new Carolina Rice.
MAXWELL * TIEOLE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-16
Bsdy Found.

Body Found.
The body of the boy who was
drowned on Saturday, was found on
Sunday evening. The testimony OF the
boy who was in the river with him at
the time, went to show that he was
trying to save the boy from drowning.
This is different from what was pub
lished ip the REGISTER on yesterday
morsing. The information in the first
notice was obtained from several boys
who were on the shore and heard, as
they declared, what was published as
the conversation Of the TWO boys. We
hope the testimony before the coroner
is the true version OF the affair.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-16

River News. '...r
On last evening the river was o feet
fand two inches, and falling. During
the forenoon Of yesterday there was
considerable activity on the levee.
The Potomac came up from Cinein'
nati with fair trip, and made the
best time abe has made this season.
The Rebecca came up from Parkers
burg and the james Rees from Sun
fish. y 4 % I" "
Boats leaving to-day-The Ingomal
for Pittsbsrgh atz A. n; Express fol
Parksrsburg nc II A. II; James Rees fo1
Sunfsh ct 8 p. IL, and the Potomac fol
Cincinnati at3P. u.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-16
Gravel Roofs.

Gravel Roof.
Mr.. George Crumbacker, of this city,
is fully prepared to put on gravel roofs
in the most improved method, and war,
rants his work to give satisfaction,
either il resisting fire or turning
water. The tar used is put through
process that frees it from oil
and benzole, and no matterihow 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 aud cement for
tanks and sidewalks of the best quality
and for sale at the lowest rates This
has stood a test of fifteen years in Pitts
bIrgh, 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, 1868-06-16
A Praiseworthy Act.

Mr.. Powell, the father of the boy who
was drowned on Saturday, has been
sick some two months, and at the pres
eat time three of his children are sick
with the measles. Mr.. Powell is boil
or, aud the mill men where he had been
working raised him seventy dollars.
Such is the spirit of Charity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-16
A Neat Iron Fence.

A Neat Iron Fence.
A few mornings ago we spoke of the
city improvements which we noticed in
q stroll about the city. We int ended to
give a particular notice of the neat
and beautiful iron fence which Mr.
James Quigg has had put up in front Of
his residence, on Quincy street. Wa
would call the attention of those who
wish to make similar improvements, tc
this tasty style of fence. 1t does honor
to the getter-up Of the pattern. We
learn that it was put up by Messrs. B. &
]. n. Charnock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-16
Various Accident.

On Sunday, William Romack, head
mate of the steamer Argosy, while en-
gagged at sparring at Glass house rip
pies, near Pittsburgh, had both legs
broken. The bawser, which was fast.
ened to the stern, in attempting to
swing round the stern of the boat, few
up over the guard and struck his Leg
Just below the knees, breaking both OF
them. He was taken 20 the hospital.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-16

John LiringstOn, Esq., Secretary Merchants Union
Lao Company, l2s BToadcay, ". L.:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-16

The Act further authorizes them TO issue an
equal amount of their own First Mortgage
Bonds of corresponding denominations, lohieh
shdu be the first claim upon the ickoLs railroad prop.
erty and % aCich the heR Of The Government shdH
be subordinate, "a O means Of more readily secur.
ing the remaining half Of the capital for the con.
struction; the equipments, &c, being provided
sources.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-16

iWSI.srT9s,.sa.Xir.N u,

Webs.sr qlqsws.sip. AoAaUA 7
Alta meeting at the Guards Hose
House In Webster township, held ON
Monday night, Capt. Samuel Mason
was called to the Chair and VIM. For
syth was elected, Secretary.
After d protractsd votsthe following
gentlemen were elected as delegates, to
the State Convention to be held at Graf
ton, June 18th, 1863. a1 l.;s- a.--- ~. hsl ,
IL Daniel Lamb, Beno. Hammer and
Frank Stanley" l - - -'.- :
On motion the delegates were en-
powerd to ell vacancies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-16
RANKRUPTCY.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
i the 3Oth day 81 May, 1865, Warrant OF
3 lnkruptcy was issued out OF the District Court
of the United States for the District Of Yves,
virginia against the estate Of Thomas Clark
of Wheeling, in the county Of Ohio, in said Dis
trict, who was adjudged q Bankrupt on his own
petition; that the payment of any debts and the
delivery of any property belonging 70 such
Bankrupt, TO him, or for his use, and the trans
fer Of any property by him, are foI hidden by
law; and that meeting Of the creditors Of said
Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and 10 choose
one or more Assignees Of his estate, win be held
ut a Court of Bankruptcy TO be holden AZ hi,
Office, in the city Of Wheeling, before George B
Caldwell, Eco, Register in BANKRUPTCY for "a 4
District on the s3d day Of june, A. d. Ices, Al
10 o'clock \. NJ
HEDGEMAN SLACK.
U. S. Marshal d. W. Va, Messenger
By W. II. IRWIN. Deputy. jun2oaw2S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-16
Orphans'FesiiraI.

We call the attention of those who
feel like contributing to the welfare of
tho destitute children, now under the
care of the Sisters of St. Joseph to the
fact that on Wednesday and Thursday
next there will be straw berry festival
held at the Washington Hall for the
benefit of these orphans. God loves
the cheerful giver, therefore, be liberal.
He that lendeth to the poor lendenth to
the Lord.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-16
Runner.

Rumors are like an iqnis tatuas-always
"just ahead" We heard rumOr on
yesterday morning that on Sunday a
woman living on the Island was badly
burned, and referred to certain per-
son for full particulars. We applied to
that person and he knew nothing of
the matter. We then undertook to
trace the thing to certainty, and fousd
most certainly that it was an idle ru-
NOR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-16
Police Caurf.

Police Court
In accordance with the general Gus
tom, Monday morning was quite brisk
at this Court. Margaret Wright was
up for prostitution. She was fined ten
dollars and cost, and for want of the
necessary funds was sent to Jail fol
thirty days.
James Daily, arrested for drunken
ness, was fined 81 and cost, and not hav
ing the "spons," was sent to Jail fol
| ten days.