davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28
erap.-cr.uinx ana Eiae-MalIux

J. W. Jordan, of ST. Lous, No, in the
-4merioaa journal Of Horticulture, says
that We have a superabuDdaDee of lit
ersture supposed TO be de|oted 70 grape
culture and wine-making, but the
greater portion tends to beWllder rather
than 10 instruct He considers grape
growing as simple as cOrn-ralsIDg. and
wine-making as simple as cider-Daklng.
He once thought that grapeviues could
BE Taught good manners 10 behave
themselves in = genteel manner, and set
their fruit like huge waterfalls IN
the right place. These things We have
been taught by the theoretical, book
producing Solons of the past
His vines rebelled against his treat
ment, and after FIVE years warfare with
the knife be entered into q eOmpro-
mise. and said: "If you will grow good
wood each year for the next years
fruiting, just enough 10 cover the trel-
lis, will use ii, no matter II what form
il may come, and will assist you IN
having the new canes start from as near
the ground as possible each year
He says that grape culture Is under
going radical change. TrenchlnE the
ground 10 the depth Of three feet,
planting on steep hill-sides, and exPen-
sive wiDe-osllars- Of great depth. were
deemed Indispensable. NoE the vines
are planted Or 5iek, rolling land, such
as would produce good crop Of corn,
With only the additional preparations
+of subsoiling 10 the depth Of twelve or
fifteen inches. He has seen very fine
article of wine made by simply pressing
cut the juice, putting il iato casks, aud
then rolling them into hole dug IN
the hillside, and covering them with
rough boards.
He finds that the most desirable vines
for planting are strong, oue-year old
plants which have been grown from
cuttings, the principal roots being
about ten inches below the surface al
the lower end Of the Cuttings. A good
vine should have at least two feet
of well-ripened wood and roots, which
can only be secured by growing ii on
at least two superficial feet Of space.
He plants his cuttings IL rows, four feet
apart and one foot asunder in the
rows, and generally succeeds in making
nine-tenths of them grow. He expert
mented last year with nearly 100000
vines with marked success. He says
that summer pineAing OF the fruit-bear-
ing laterals il Indispensable in grape
culIurc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28
r.,Coup.eIissr Cas,as.

~.. n,mocratic State Central Com
....... y Cguyeeticut have issued HI
.sf--ss 70 the people of that State
...-g.9r item against the frauds by
,.rs ils Radicals carried New HamP'
Lin, and urging renewed exertions OF
.... ,.-,r ag the Democracy Of the forme:
..,r-, 70 Keep The rrius of power IN tbeiI
..... The address declares that "by
..-r~-rv ARTISAN and One-sided con-
-. ..,.re.-.,d bv the Radicals IN New
..a.,.l,rr over The registry lists, they
ended ,.Sge numbers OF Democrats
,-.# conservatives who were lncon
-. entitled 10 be registered
xiii. ilry uublGshirgly admitted
..-.,. ut?s OF Radicals who were H0i
-ns.;Ird. many Of bean were brought
.-.,r. -..; ..lhO!iug States, without ever
r...... AL voting residence In New
Hr..-g.r.. By ~ exclusively partl-
..r H.. O.: the ballo boxes IL many
.-,sstuwu,. OF The day of election, IL
ID. -. believed that still greater frauds
v.,- ,,-rprtrated 10y them, IL the way
D., vll.. they corruptily manTpul ated
,r- ,gtes. H. some localities the nun
be,p.yg.e, cast exceeded the whole
.-ub-, Jf voters registered, which
.r.V. :Lat balloJ-bOx stpfnug
W, .hr Radisai order Of the
a.r i any further proof 81 this
We sg.drd, II Is found IN the
.-r,;,ai rbe total vote Of the State
.,-ar, 70 tie total population ratio OF
saprf rAt 10 fcBr-wbIch Is al impossl-
r.iF n the very nature OF things
T.. IatIs Of the vote 10 population Is,
81. l.pSi Of tie States. only Is Aboai
.r. e. A,ver, and rarely exceeds that
70. gls - cir and there J. no reason but
...4ululeut one why New Hampshire
s4uusL be III exception 10 the general
...-
4, checks upon like Outrages il Con
-re..ut. The committee recommend tht
p-.u.- 10 watch the registry lists ant
D.. ..; s.uN. =: s-- Tha; no ,Iore vote:
-. e.unted than are legitimate
y deposited, aud il every
cast asrv AZ attempt 10 isAuenos tb'
ya-e Of ~ rlector. either by the sfier 0,
g...uy 70. ,tlcr reward, .. ly thr-ats o!
v....u.lIag employment, report tbe
r-1.r u the party otferding At once te
g.. safe Central Committee, with The
9. AID cacumstauces IN each case
i.s, ,be utmost penalty OF the Law may
Jr listed aPou them accordingly
These suggestioas are practical ones II
a.. respects; and, If acted upon, will
....frdly swell the Democratic major
u, III Connecticut TO a higher figure
iaau that which carried Mr.. ENGLIsE
.r.t Office last year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28

A Yankee Of inventive mind
Observing once thai w0mAnkDd
Were blessed with rather larger waists
Than seemed 10 suit the ladies tastes.
Planned out and made Of polished steel,
With many a secret spring and wheel,
qnser machine, TO work q snre
And altogether perfect cure
o. every waist that might not be
or small enough periphery
his great machine 81 last complete,
be advertised in many 3 sheet
In tins peefir style
Attention. ladies' call and set
The wonder Of the century
Ny patent Waist Deereaser,
The ladies leving squse1er.
Got up and run by JabeZ Kile.
Then. seated IN his ofice NJ his ease.
he waited calmly fer waist 10 squeeze.
He had hot very long 10 wait,
For, sOSR, q maiden dressed IN state,
With rnEfiing robes and smile serene.
Came IN 10 Try the great machine;
And, throwing of ber furs and hat,
With stole resignation sat
Straight down among the wheels and spriBgs.
And sore VS. and other cuiious things;
Then said TO kile, ''Sir. if you please,
I'd like a Etile-just q it'll squeeze"
With pleasure, ma an said he and placed
Tue plant springs about her waist,
Then turned the crank; the spring grew light
Again She smiled with pure delight,
He turned again, she sighed: and then
De turned the polished crank again;
She smiled again and whispered lSv,
= Nv dearest Jsbez, tHrn il slow
I'd hnger long in joy like this
PIE turned AGAIN, she murmured bliss ,"
AgaiD-she smiled: she sTrOve 70 speak
But with scstAtic JOY grown weak,
Could only family gasp. Dear Jabez, please
Another tttie, just LITTLE squeeze
The wheels went round SHE fell asuDder-desd
ADd-JAbez fed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28

Scarcely had he arrived at home, wbeI
the Count Sweller Puffun was annOane-
ed.
Il have been searching for you" bt
exclaimed.
my daughter gives bali tonight
and hopes yOu will honor her with youl
company
Casimir gave him doubtful answer
and he took his leave
Montague meanwhile went TO old
HerInaD's shop, and said: 81 have the
honor 70 be the agent Of II. Morn. Hs
has great confidence an you as man OF
business; he is about TO purchase an es-
tate, and wishes you very much 10 ar
range the affair frE him. They wARI
f3J,000 forit. think you can beat
them down, and for every flO00 they
take of, you shall have El00."
The grocer was delighted, went aboui
his business directly, procured the pro
perty for f25, 5,0oO;y and thss, as be
thought, gained $500 for himself
Next day Morn paid him q visit.
Il have come said he, Ito ask you
for your daughter. nave waited seven
years.
,"If you have a spark of honor, you
will pay me the InoDey EOur father rob
bed me Of, with the seven years IN
terest.7
Suppose / payf"
Il viii say you are the most honest
msu in the kingdom"
y vfll not give my daughter TO any
one who will not take her without
dowry."
y will take her without single far
thing" said Morn.
Then you may have her." cried old
Herman; and the happy marriage took
place without delay.
Shortly ard, rumors began to
float about that Morn had lost the
whole OF the money; that he had en-
gagged in speculations which had failed,
and was totally rnined. The grocer lost
no time in putting questions, to which
Casimir gave evasive answers; and 10
complete HerIBan's dismay, Baron
Wolfern, participator in the scheme,
came to demand his money, saying be
must pay al once or lose the whole OF
his property.
This had such an effect ON the old
miser's mind that tit of spOplexy at
tackled him in the night. True 10 bis
habit, he allowed nG doctor to approach
him, aud in ! few days died, with the
regret Of no one except his daughter.
This sudden event changed the whole
aspect OF affairs. The old grocer was
immensely rich, and as Gertrude was his
only child, Morn inherited all his prop
erty. few arrangements were made,
and then Casimir retired with his
young wife and Montague TO Dreileben,
where be lived long, in peace and hap
piness, far from the world and Its
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28
PARTISAN ROMANCE.
Young Man. REined by Generosity.
Marries n Million or Two

N. De PSue parrates in the IRdpeRd-
eBce Belge the following extraordinary
story:
| know a yonng gentleman named,
will say Charles, who has been the hero
of a singular romance. On coming OF
aye he entered on q Partisan life with
-. 900 francs a year Forty years ago
the Young men IN Paul de kocks ro-
maEces played Satanically on six thou
sand francs. rolled in Cajriolets, and
keot dauseuses. Times are changed
since then, and Charles could not keef
a carriage, nor q stylish danseuse, and
no one ever spoke of his ln-iBg uHOucy
nj tho oluh. But he COntUved 70 rum
himself, though. He went into the
world, he went 10 the club, and kept .
mistress. but did all this within his
means. His weakness was that of lend
inC 10 aoy friend who asked. lie was
never repaid, and when be found his
fortune more than half gone, instead OF
ecouomiziDg, lie tried speculsting In
stocks, at which he lost continually.
Nearly ruined, he had, however, moth
ing of the air Of an unlucky fellow. He
went 10 the first bail of the carnival.
There q lady in black satin domino
and mask showed marked preference for
his society. Through her mask it was
evident that her eyes and teeth were
magnificent, aud her figure was tall and
strlkipgly elegant. while q little hand
neatly gloved waved ia graceful Ees-
lures. For two hours the pair passed
time delightfully."-.
Let Us 60 10 supper said Charles.
The lady uumasked, and displayed q
face which stops growing old at thirty,
though its possessog may bS forty. Is
lines were perfectly sraruespue, and the
y-uug man thought he had never seen
n more enchanting woman. Suddenly
she astonished him by saying:
Il have soR of you- age
This was startling, nay incredible.
! The lady continued:
Il am 4 widow. and forr asens which
! will explain, have had occasion 10
make the strlctest inquiries as 10 your
! life. find that you have been ruined.
not by viUe, buthy generosity, and that
YOU have rare talents, and are in every
. respect, save your recklessness, a ma1
to be loved auG esteemed. My husband
( left me two millions OF francs, and !
have charming daughter, There are
family reasons, unknown TO you, which
give you a right to our intimacy and a
! share in our fortunes.
These reasons were very singular,
I The l4dy's father had been q stew ard to
the grandfather Of Charles, and not q
very fsithfsl steward, since be lad, by
abusing his trust, made q fortune and
run away 10 Poland. Here he increased
this ill-gotten capital and married into
a rich and noble family. Here be died
leaving the two millions, the widow
and children ....
The widow, who knew his history
employed a secret agent to ascertain il
Charles was 4 deserving young man
and found thal he was something more
The young man married her daughter
and now all goes well.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28

THE question, Are pantaloons sta
tioneryS" viii certainly be revived
VI en- the publie comes 70 the Pernsal
Of Mr.. McPnerson's bin for Stationery
furnished to the House of Represents
tives IN the year 1867. Hack hire, horse
hire. kid gloves By the hundred dozen,
Scotch snuff. thousands of psnknives,
toilet soap, nail-brushes and corkscrews
are among the swindles put down as
stationery 1t is Also ''ststionery7 TO
pay the travelling expenses and board
bills Of the s'loil" loafers employ ed
by the Radical party TO peraInbnlate
t6roGgb the South TO assist in
preventing the restoration Of the Union.
This swindle is effected by summoning
these impecunions patriots before "a
committee" asking them TO tell Q lie
about something, and then paving their
fares TO and from New Orleans OF
Brownsville, on the Ris Grande, with a
board bill ar Willard's during the ses-
sion. 1t is posi- ble tlIst these frauds
upon the Treasury and this repeated
robbery of tax payers may be popular,
but we doubt it. The mere cost 10 the
country of the party new IN power is
slone sufficient reason for getting rId
of that party - soon IS possible
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28
Large and small Hands.

There Is nothing which droues and
fops coyet more than small white
hand, q member which will easily fl
into lady's glove, and may be exhibit
ed upon a snowy handkerchief. with
out its color suffering by the contrast,
Te many, as well as 10 the late Lord
Byron, such a. hand is q distinctive
mark of gentle or We should rather
say "genteelr blood. We confess that
this is a feeling with which we have
never syInpathiZed. The bronze hand
with its power Of muscle, and Its swell
ing veins, is 10 US far more crafty
ing object, for il tells Of eXertlODs,
and society holds civilization by It's
stalwart grasp far more securely than
the most aristouratic fingers would ens-
ble us to do. We are al the more in
elined TO preserve this feeling after read
ing a paper by Mr.. Wilson, upon the
ancient Ibcriau population Of the Brit
ish Isles. That gentleman states that
from an examination OF the sword AIlts
of these warrior hunters Of old, II ls evI'
dent that they m ust hav had very small
hands-nnnh GmhllS- than rhr men oi
the present day. The Danes, too, and
the ElckIDEs-the scar a-Eobbers-the ma
raudcrs and pirates Of ages ago, were
distinguished by the same popularity;
their massive swords scarcely furnish
room within the guard for the del.
icate grasp of lady's taper fingers
while the Saxons, the workers Of the
earth, are marked by the large
hand of the laborer. Tie small
hand is the representative Of luxurious
uselessness. the large hand of earnest
toll; and, Just as the small-hsnded way.
riors Of old vanished before the sturdy
continuous eNergy Of the large handed
Teutons, viii idle beauty pass away be.
fore the truth Of industry. and the Ia.
Dor Of the lsrge-hanGed will at oDre
support and rule the world.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28
m, pepH-yIvasia Election.

~.. ls,. local elections in Pennsylva'
te,- j.--p accompanied BY the most
...,-..s .esults. IN scarcely single
..,,, uave the Democrats failed to
.mr.rEse gains, while in many lo-
.,.. HER achieS ements partlke more
..a. ~r.r.cf,r OF ryvolution than Of
victories. Compared with last
....-. vote The reIurus Indicate that
- a.....ya,.a l. now soaDdly and tber-
..r, u-mocratic aud may be relied
r,,.p Il, give . majority in that diree-
...... - least Ihirty thousand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28

4 female correspondent Of the Press,
Who attended the Presidents last re-
esp;ioD, says that General Hancock is
tbe "hanasoIBest man q wSmaD's eyes
have ever rested upon in the military
service. No Iaatter about his record il
New orleanS DO matter about the du-
bioas reasons that brought him TO
Washington. Qaeen Bess, one of the
greatest women that eTer lived, would
have made him Prime Minister al
once, and If Andrew johnson
wishes 10 emulate this illustri-
oUs woman, and add glory 20 his de-
cling reigR, none but Senate lost tO
The most exquisite emotions viii inter
iere- Towering q whole head and
shoulders above foreign Ministers and
al others in the room, ones eyes mnsi
be ralsed to yieW the starr on his sboul'
ders, Just A. they are lifted 10 the fam
ing star that rests upon the strap ci
Fersens, proving him TO be one Of the
greatest generals In the heavens"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28
Boarding. school FACT ard FicIiou

Boarding school Fact REd FictiOn.
= aay at boarding school writes home
a-. lows:
NJ DEAR PARENTS: ] have written
=. Ifo-m yUu that our midsummer re-
.rss cu.ineuces on Saturday, June II I,
arc rrr vacation viii terminate on
Monday. July -. tTRSt that you viii
.lG tla- ! have made GTeditRble pro
greSs N the various branches Of study
lave pursued during the past year.
A-i.uipatiug much pleasure IN meeting
you. belie;e Hr 10 remain,
v dear parents, your aff-ctionate son,
PF;TER DoDDLK.
Youths Academy, Peekham.
But over TIE leaf, il hurried hand,
Ir writes abUtber version, and one that
sounds more veritsble, though less ele-
gait:
Dear mo:Leg old Fuzzyscratch has
gone ont Of the l. ON and wrote this on
tie slv writ the other fourteen times
before the writing master let il GO and
DOW he has put new Capitals IL and
Ia NED every letter all over / dldH'i
make AZ up a. We write the Same
Va.eh was chaiked by Mr. Split
We copied ii except the or
pL4a> who didn't write holiday letters.
Al. please new pair Of trowsers by
when come bone ss these are all stripe
=ud 20 buttons because the boys al
y..bbrd the moulds out Of them 10 make
te'toiEms 10 spin on their states and
rul Jbern mp with string which cuts my
shoulders and please all my socks are
Won out and nv shoes haven't DO soles
which Lets in Water Young
monk took the crown of my hat
70 make = target and then Bor-
rov-d my watch II turn into n steam
r-Elne which didn't 60 and now he
y--'i pui il together again because he's
.p>i some If the Wheels which be says
Won't hinder il going Al all haven'i
got asy money and Owe niDePence sc
think / had better borrow some o.
NImples Bucanse he isa't coming back
again afterihebolidays unless you send
De some 80 no more st Present from
ruuT dntiful son, Peter 3eddle
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28

1t comes ont that the ordinance
adopted secretly by the late infamous
Convention Of Alabama, provided for ?
militia of IS companies Of cavalry and
infantry t'to project the stats-i. e. 10
rob and steal 1t also comes out that
the proposed State Government vonld
cost two millions yesr TO run IT. ? =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28

Oars RoR STocK.-AR cid farmer an.
forms ns that after an experience Of
forty years, he finds no food 50 good 70
keep cattle in good heart, and especial
IL for cows and sheep when coming n,
as scalded oats. He says that the calves
and lambs will be healthy and active,
and that the3oss Of his lambs - .
rare occurrence. Ii is worthy Of note.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28
National Insurance Company

N q - OAd4 AA4S~ - CA44SC SNA4 JCLuy
WHEELING. WEST VA
Gee 1t Monroe street. next door to First Ns
toIEl Bank
oFTICLEs
GEJEIE n WHEAT PTssi6@s.t.
JAEBS HgJLUNEN, Itgs J. srtlSyi.
JOHN BISHOP -srTciGrU.
{ H COLLIER Assistant Secretary aId Cen
e7al business a gent
DIRECTORS.
j Ola L Wilson. George X. Wheat
Jas. e. orr. sam Harper,
= uau a A T.astTaH- james Mo- Cluuvy
4. {. CuaTrIrT. Morgan OtL
George Adams.
gEFEEENCEs
: Brady. Cashier Merchants National RalI
Wheeling. L.s; Morrison Co.. Wholesale
Grucsrs Wheeling. Pryor Handlas 4 Co
Wholesale GroeerS, Wheeling. Michael Eelny
WhUius2ls Grocer WhcsliEEs Mcclellan s
Knox. Boot and Shoe House Wheeling. MoCahe
Kraft & Co. DruEcista, WAre!iuC Geo. "
wheeling; Winship Woods & Co. QursusvEre
WheeiiDE: Lewis EAkeT. Pub. IsEsIsTf,E, Wheel
ing. 7. C.NcAfes NOii-ls, Wheeling: Camp
bel Prev : Co Pubs. lH'tAIHrs1Cr. Wheeling
Ott. son & Co.. Hardware Wheeling. j. z
sands, Cashier First National Bank. FHrmuut
j. =. Camden Frrst Maj. Il. bark Weston
". Va, Capt. JOIN Mcclure Jr., Wheeling
may3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28
etmelias geslster.
..,srday HSrsiHs' -..--'. March -
.rauI,s Life spared.

a..a, GIANT has discontinued his
..r... pf HlEAN ULYSSES, III the Led
,~,n.h.y AZ ;be solicitation Of ju-
r.,.Gs. TIE old gentleman
...sr Way 10 take his sons life,
81, Writing a. His suspension OF
.-,.., v.fi br pleasant 10 the Dem
-.,. 3, they anticipate the privilege
...,,,,.r- of he General themselves,
..r. NgyemDr. election.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28

1t Is stated that cone Of the greatest
Of the mobiles Of England has become
insane, but nc name 10 given. E
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28

The Rev. David Root, Of VinelAad, n.
J., was recently robbed by his wife Of
Sal, 900 worth Of bonds, The wife has
net been heard from since, and no slne
can be obtained as to her whersbcrts.
Mr.. Root hasbeen unfortunate in mat
rimony. His FIRST wife obaained . d.
voroe from him last fail, after niBe
months marriage, with an Alimony OF
5000. His seeond-she present alleged
culpIit-Eas the divorced wife Of Mr..
Hadley, Of New Haven, and the mother
of the yonng man who, in December
last, was arrested for having robbed the
Merchants Unisn Express Cone&ny.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28
Bots

alt Is well kaown that many Of ouf
most valuable horses are killed every
year by bots or grubs, and that any sab
stance Of Sufficient chemical power to
kill the bots will destroy the hsrse also.
l have been informed BY q gentleman of
strict reliability that the bots, when
placed, by him in nitric. acid, Ra1ld
vrigg1e. through il unharmed. Also
many other powerful drugs have been
applied with the same results. This be-
ing the case. what can we then give a
horse internally with safety, thai viii
afford him relief by destroying the bots.
Well, the substance Is very simple, safe,
and harmless TO the horse, but death 10
the grub. Ii is simply sweet oil. II Is
. well known fact that ali lsrvH breathe
through the pores OF their skin, and if
they are envelOped in Oil they case to
breathe, and as . consequence must die.
When q horse is attacked with bots
give him at once a,dusrt Of sweet OIL,
aud if they have not already done him a
fatal injury be viii recWer."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28

Early green peas have made their APP
pearsnce in Charleston, 5. c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28

MICHAEL ]. ROHAN,
MARBLE W0RKKR, on xzAR.
VI XII sTKKET. . few doom aAzoee tks
Ssoosd WES GAEkst BSasa. Hesans2tA
wgk q AZ kinds E.sde tssf3.E. City snteSss
~ orders VIII h net via pruHptnsaA
Epiziy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28
HOTELS.
EVERETT HOUSE.

EVERETT HOUSE.
North Side OF UHisn Park, y. y.
n HIS HOUSE, Is KEPT On THE ~
i r0peaD plan: il is within three minutes
riGe ok horse cars OF tbs New HAVEN
Railroad Depet, convenient 70 III the principal
places OF Anusemsnt and fUr summer travellers
VII be fOund the coolest Hotel n The city.
EVER room Is provided with running water.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28
E1JEA-D CALDWELL sEo. n cALDuEil
Alfred Caldwell & Son.

lUCcBSSORs TO ALFRED cALBwKIL,
= 70 CAiaUol q Fi-sbsf and % Cal4vdt q
Bayd-runB.ng throaGh = P,Tisa Of - yssrs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-28

.AIALsTER AND nor DRALKR.
M Water Street CentrV Whsol4ne Wasi
Virginia Highest cash prioe pAia IOr hArlsy.
aurlg ly