davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-04
gy a young lady retur,;,.

Q iNkuTillnD 4,
country home. after sojourn Of q, r. !,
in the city. was hardly recognized by h,..t
In place OF coarse, rustic flushed ,.e. =, - :,
soft ruby complexion of almost mark
ness. and instead Of tWenty.three Al.
peared but eighteen. Upon inqujrv
cause Of 30 great a chaoge, she plaiDIv,p
that she used the Cireassian Bolm -.
rred it an invaluable acquisition ia a..
toilet. BY its use any lady Or gent.p,, y
prove their personal appearance an ho,,,
1t is simple in ITS combination, as D,,r,, 4
is simple. yet unsurpassed in lis es,,,,h
ing Impurities from, also heaIiD0 rIs.,I.
identifying the skin and comple.io, ~
direct action on the cutlcle il draw. f..
itsimpnrities, kindly healing the sam. ,,,
ing the surface as nature intended !, ,b,,g'
clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Prize,
by mai! or express, on receipt Of an o,d,h
W l. CLARK It co. Cb.r,,i
23yl No west Fayette st, Sytne n
The only American agents for til. ALE n =.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-04
STATE CONTENTION.

The following arc the delegates chosen
to attend the Rutland Convention as far
as reportcdt to us; d. ta
Hyde Park, i. B. Sawyer and C..s.
Page. Il NAsg ~ 80 hh
Morristown, @. w. Hendec and G. J.
Slayton,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-04

G. 'ing SOCIAL REVOLUTION, which
some OF the newspapers are at,ributing
to the influence of the articles of Mrs T.
Cakes Smith, receives additional attrac.
ton from another Of the series which that
writer is furnishing for the columns of
The HERALD OF HEALTH In the March
number of that popular monthly she gives
MS Choosing Wife" which. with
Choosing a Husband" in the February
issue should be read by all who wonld
fully understand the matter. This mag.
szine is ieplete with excellent articles Of
a high toned character. So year sam.
pie copy !, 90 cents a 500 dollar Sewing
Machine for 30 subscribers and $50.
Address
MILLER. WOOD & co.
M IL n,..Lt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-04

Prizes cashed and information given; sso
est rates paid for Spanish DoublOOns and Al n
OF God and Silver, by GEORGE UPHAv
G3 North Main ST. PlOyiden,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-04
RS al LOter1a
ODE La Esla de Cuba.
IN THE DRAWING FOR 1868
Il there will be 10000 Tid'

100000 ia cold
Drum Ersrg Ssrmtsen DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
ART MOTIFS.


Sotterlee is waking ND "A Somnambulist.r
]. NJ. Weir is preparing for trip to Europe.
Patania is painting an Italian lady of this city
w. NJ. Brown has returned to fruit pain ting.
s. A. Kiboume is busy with brook and lake
trout
Lawrence Pagan is engaged upon his Summer
studies.
William Hart has upon his easel an Autumn
nal Scene.
w. II. Beard is finishing a Flight Of Sand
Hill Cranes
Mary Kelocll is engaged upon a scene near
ARE. Mass
Whittredge has finished u scene from Lake
shawangunk.
Granville Perkins is engaged upon obs
tant View OF the Andes"
WE. DE Iasse has completed his " Scene on
the Upper susquchanna'
Perry has painted "Work and Play scene
I'm an oldfashioned kitchen.
Carln is finishing his scriptural study OF
Joseph and Ills Brethren
Julian Scott is at work upon the Rear
Guard at White oak swamp"
=. j. Shaughnessy has n ew-England home
upon lfs easel waiting the artist moods
Shattnck ia working up the hillsides and
meadow lands Of his New England trip
Mrs. c. Il. Grswold is finishing in water
colors g A Rainy Day on Eastern Point"
NJ. +. De Hasse has upon his easel u marine
vIew-a wreck dashing against surfbcaten rocks
Constant Mayer has completed liic-size
picture entitled Good Words" The scene isa Sabbath
IChOOl. .... ... '
NJ. j. Headc is painting Christmas presents
HIS studio fragrant with apple blossoms aud trailing
Abutus. - .f~.l r'~' =" - n ''t'
j. b. Irving has painted little fisherman. A
child "bObbing for cells" In ~ wnshbowl has fallen
asleep IN his char.
T.. G, Boyle, who painted the picture of Gen.
0rnnt exhibition AT Schaus', is painting Iydla
Thompson, the actress.
=
Clifford, Church, and McErtee occupy the
Same studio In Rome, haunt Thompson is on The way
aud will Join them Ia the Eternal CITY
Mary Freeman GoldbecS continues to pro-
l.aa lFr sketches IL charcoal Among the latest arc
Ater the iaii" aud Miniature Of Mrs D. w. Finchot
Henry is working up "A picture of "ye olden
time" Quaker lady reading u room, WIDE htair-
case old clock the antique wahscotnS computes 'ho
Philadelphia homo OF l7i9
A. Wordsworth Thompson during the SUM
MGR. exporcd new fields, aud strayed lOHn into tho
mountains OF North Carolina. Tue result 10 picture
called the " Range OF Mount Pbgah'
Bricher, formerly of Boston, now OF this city,
Weather at West CamptoR," Sunset NJ sawyers Point
and {" Indian Summer ON Lake Chocorna."
Kruseman Van Elten's studio is filed with
the results the Summers study AdlrondacKs aud the
White Mountains have furnished scenes, and the Cohso
ticut River has also given suggestion FOggy MOli
NJ OH tho Hudson Is among the most noticeable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
spEAKER coLFAxs SUCCESSOR.

Putting ont of view all personal consider
atoms relating to the speakershp OF the next Naona
House Of Represcntatives-for this is matter upon
which the members alone are competent TO Judge "ho
they wonld naturally pay little regard 20 tie op,
IONS OF the presswe think all iar minded cltLeIs .,
agree tine honor should go to the Last Rather
tLc West When the new Administration shaIl hdNe
come into power. the West will have tge fres!!-
don't OF tho United States, the Nce-Piesldehs
tbo CLief.Justice and nearly half the members
Of the supreme bench, aud the three Mgles ,
Officers OF the army. The present President pro TN
of the senate is Western man. the leader OF inc Hou
* also from the West. and he Will probably De
M bis most i'm tho next House. The West oo mas hau
tho Spcakcrshp for the last SIX years Neeu alot''t
word be SAID on This point IL the Office does net no" 20
~ Tho Eas n surely must he on account OF such an utter
nnt of the requisite talent TO discharge us DUTIES ~
yould disgrace this whole section ana Congress user
Noone however claims that there IS any such state ~
tuug, as that The abundant qualifications OF seveia
Eastern members "a freely admitted by he Ieauns
presses OF the West. It'll only because hIeleT.ou
here and there bctray symptoms OF desire e V2lHpo
upou all considerations OF fairness, equity, hnd the pupo
welfare that call the attention Of the puOlIc hhu 10
some " '''o 'iV'' Boston Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
ABRAHAM LINCOLN IN THE BLACK-HAwK WAR.

"A correspondent OF Chlcago Jouih"i say
that the Hon " Arnold has fallen into error IN speak
Ing Ina paper before the Chicago Historical Society, OF
Col Zachary Taylor Lieut. Robert Anderson Lieut. JET
ferson Davis. and priraie Abraham lincoln, OF Capt
Ires's Company OF Illinois Mounted Rangers" at
Dixon's Ferry" Rock River In 1882 The writer says
Mr. Lincoln cds not pirate ia the Back'Hawk e&pe
dltiou He commanded q company ~ that campaign. The
company raised at Ncw-Salem, two miles above
Petersburg Mcnard County, Ill., In tho Spring Oi
is2 Mr. Lincoln there living AZ that time, elected
captain. another whose mime, n my present b. ale
cannot lay hands on. tbr eai furnish II al" incl Nv
pAy, ah, -ver mustered the OF the United
nl!t- AZ Oh events. they returned 70 Salem the
-, part OF July of the same year, and Immediately
nominated him 10 the Legislature. He Was not elected
then rs we az know. and the campaign OF the Rauger
was remarkable only for It's onslaught among the wild
onion patches Of tho Indian country as hr. Lincoln
himself remarked afterward, He % years Oh az Inc
time and when chosen Captain Was tending store lOr
Denton OAut, at Salem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
BOARD OF EDUCATTON-CONFIICT OF Ar,ryrop
ITY BETMEEN TRusrEEs AND TIE BOARplo ~.

The Board met at five o'clock last evening
the President, Richard J.. LarramOre, m the chair Ry
unanimous vote the Board confirmed the nOmnatons Inv
Mayor Hoffman Of the following named gentlemen ss
School Inspectors % hold office for three years from
January j. 1866 First District Anthony j. Oliver second
District Patk. j. McAlear Third District Nathaniel lar
Wis, jr; Fourth District. Harvey ii. Woods Fifth District
Robert Ennerer, Sixth District, John III. Teen; Seventh
District, RoDt. McGmnis, a very long report
was received from the Committee Bylaws
Elections. aud Qualifications in the matter of the School
officers OF the Twentyrst Ward IN removing teacher
naned Jno Spinner I'm School No. ~ In said Ward from
the position OF Second AssiSta 70 ono Of lower kadS
and corresponding decrease OF salary aud upon H. com
muncation OF said School Officers taking exception Ia
the Interference by this Board IN restoring Mr. Spinner
TO his original position afterthey he Local Board
removed him. and that ia consequence OF such Inerfe
ence by tic Board Of Education tie Local Board after
Nov 80 1853 declined TO further administer the affairs OF
said School In concluding their report. the Committee
recommended Tor adoption the following resolution,
which adopted:
es0e Thst this Board ahere 70 Is action 70 reference
sppsss teachers from the &
Twenty recommending the removal teachers
enp'ovd in the Male Department OF Gaar School No aid
ward Interpretation % the aE TIA,
Board be directed 10 inform the u a Wan
this lntlOn and that The Trustees Of
further decline Of and administer Department
tue Cnmee~ Of THIS Board lie they kreT
nwhorza administer the afrs ~ said Department ever
particular unti the lst DAY Of JsnuaTy ie6J la'
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03

about u o'clock p m was standing in the polling plaza
on SecOndaye., between Thirty fourth and TbiTty as
SIS; was there 70 challenge Illegal voters Challenged
whom had seen before. hut whom, 7 dot't ,hs,s
lives In the districts the attempted TO vote ana
challenged HIM; then went outside the polipO
the man whom had challenged aud another man cam,
mp TO me and made offensive remark said to tbeo
"lOn noed not expect anybody here TO be scared,,
walked way from ,hem toward second-ave: when T.,
the polling place OF tho Ninth District in secoSS
ave-, between Thirty-hfth and Thirty.sixth'sssu
saw 4 tall man, about six fec;
young NAM and Sheriff O'Brien were IN a crowd y,
about ten in number, running toward rs up Second @
theu tried 10 run away. when the tall man came aio'
side OF mo and Said ''You st,ih now" and pulled onc
his coat; L continued running down Thfty-sixthts,r
toward FTst-aYe. and cried out Police" because +
thought he pulling ont revolver from his i'd
pocket; Immediately after saw the tallest man close y,
me; heard the report OF pistol and found myself sbo,
Ia the left sde cried out shot" then this Iosr
pointing to Dan Noble, the prisoner pulled ae down
but he is not the who shot me; another slet ~
fired, which entered my face on the left side ,,i
above the lip; crowd got around me, and kicked ~
dubbed me; screamed out, Don't murder ine,s ss
policemen after after came mp and csrricS
me TO drugstore, and thence 10 Bellevue HdSnitsi
AZ the conclusion or the statement, which Mr. Kaus
was only able to give at intervals and evidently ai,b
much bodily pain, the Coroner decided cODtnuo fhn in
vestigatOn Of the affair az the CorOners office tadax,
il O'Clock a The prisoner Dan Noble, was by order
OF The Coroner transferred from the custody OF Pocs
Captain AGare to that of Deputy Sheriff NJ c. Knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
PURSUIT AND CAPTURE or THE NINTHAvE. IN
CENDIAKN.

GDKSliI AND CAPTURE OF THE NINTH AN L. IN
CENDIARY.
Between / and 3 o'clock on the morning OF
the 2Gth ult fire discovered Ia tenement at Ninth
and Ffeth-st, and II with much difficulty that
the Police rescued tho inmates from death by sufOcaon
Aher tho flames had been qnenchcd Fre-Marshal
Bracket instituted the usual investigation and found on
u shelf In Frederick Bdens dramshop. the first floor
quantity Of hndling-wood that had been saturated
with kerosene oil, aud gallon dcmjohn, containing
few drops OF oil was found near pile Of kudlng.wood
on counter shelf Bardcn was subjected Ia careful
examination, aud the following morning Burden and
and there remanded, at the request OF Marsha Bracket
Bardens examination caed the fnct that one OF Ills
friends, named Joseph Roll who was at ball with hm
the night OF thetre wac implicated; but Roll had Ned
from the city. Marshal BUekett ~ SET To 6rl la
capture lin. lie Was traced 10 Mclrgsc 10 MornsVnla
10 New York, 20 Guitonbcrg and 9gan to NewYork,
learned that Roll had socrcted hhn8ef n the neghbor
hood of Ccnteyilc. y. j. This Information he Obtained
o'clock y, NJ. and II WAC then too late 10 conInun
,niv WITH the BnlhQIlles at Ktypdt Thc Mafsssi III.
reccd his officers Miller ana Reinscb, 10 take the
train for NewBruuswick, and tlore obain conveyance
TO k0ypOrt, aud make Inquiries concerning the where
abOuts Of Roll Very soon after these officers had gone
tho Marshal learned FROM COtrc ana Mclaughlin that
they had received Information corresponding with his
Considering all the Disadvantages under which his OIL
GERS might labor, the Marshal called upon POccin
spector Leonard, ana asked mat tho Hnibor Police he
placed at his disposal The Inspector at instructed
Can't HART 90 take Marshal Bracket 10 keypOr and,
with Officers Mclaughlin aud Cottel, he arrived there
at 1880 a. The Marshal learned that Roll might be-
OF Keyport. on the Mddlo0wn road After considerable
delay the Marshal obtained conveyance, and. having
found the house. stationed men around II. Roll was
found n bed and arrested, ana on arrival In
New York was locked up iu the West FOrtyseventh.st.
poice-station. The Fire Marshal placed Onccr leinsch
Ia cell between tho two ia which the prisoners Roll and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
CRY HITLER IL MAINE.

GARDNER Dec. 1.--Gen. Benjamin +. Butter
specto of the Military Asylum at Iogus on his arrival
he was received with MnorGenerals salute ana pat
AIDE OF the soldiers Butler eNpressed NE entire
satisfaction Major Cutler Comnlnudaut 81 the Asylum
with is general condition and management ali inc pro
gress in tao erection 81 the new buildings lhe huDer
OF inmates Is about 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
THE SHOOTING OF THE ELECTION CHALLENGER
IN THIRTY.SiXTH-Sr

Yesterday afternoon, Mt Bellevue Hospital,
Coroner Flynn took the nnte-morom statement of Pat
rick j. Kelly of No 81 East Fortyninhst who was dan
gerousy wounded by pstoshot on Tuesday afternoon
durug AN election IN Thirty near Second
ave- The following ID his statements On tho LIST INST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03

Rarden we're confined Hero the prisoners conVetsun
upon the cause Of their arrest ana tiel u , az
J to Rolls subsequent confession that ne hau 3ee m
JILL 'tch ann he was receive IA soon as ifarueh
81 go lis insurance. Roll and Barden were taken Do
V 1a Insticc Connolly, yesterday. and commltteS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
UNITED STATES ASSAY OFFICE. g.,

NEW- York, Dec. 2, 1868 }
r. W NIUBANIi, esq.- De1r Sir: have made number
OF careful assays from the great quartz lode on
your property ia Rhncbcck township, which shall re-
port on In fun very shortly. The obtained and
packed Ia barrel under my own supervision, and sent
AZ 10 my address In Ncw-YOIk. Every precauiOn
used 10 far average sample of the lode. Sow
cral assays made and In none was the proportion
Of gold less than 800 per OF 1900 pounds and the
average was sl1s 40 per tun. Yours, respectfully.
JOHN IOEREI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03

OFFICIAL VOTE OK CONGRESS- =, -t.t..
Dist. Majonics Dist ,,,..y .''!'' "a
l. Halbort f. Pninc..... 1914 fChds a. ti"Ft"ge
2 SBen r. Hopkins. 1914 s. fPbletus iaa%$f 80
sAtI3.a Cobb - .6T4I Is. cad. Z. NashD WOO
Reelected Democrat IN itallc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-21

Rev. James P. Wilson, the predecessor
of Albert Barnee in the passionate of the
First Presbyterian Church in Philadel-
phia, was rather fas:idious clergy
man. The Boston CoHgregGtionahst mar
rates thathe used to carry his politeness
SO far as to say, when commenting on
the third chapter of John, "there was q
gentleman of the Pharisees called Nieo.
demus," ETC., and invariably, when
speaking of the parable of the ten vir,
gins, he called them the "ten young
ladies, which took their lamps and went
forth to meet the bridegroom"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-21
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
House met at half-past ten A. NJ.
= =, n INT 7 DInDI II

House lneJ aJ udIi paS6 Iou n. W
PRAYER by the Rev. ELI RIDDLE.
Mr.. FURGUSON, from the committee
on Revision, reported Chapters lO3 to
Ill inclusive, except Chapter LOG.
The Senate communicated the pas
sage of Chapter 81, on Notaries Public
without amendment, Chapter 50, on
corporations generally, with amend
mcnts, aud Chapter SO, on joint stock
companies, with amendments.
On motion of Mr.. FURGUSON, of Ca
bell, the three chapters were laid on
the table.
The following chapters were read the
third time aud passed; G2, and from 81
to l04 inclusive.
The following chapters were read the
first and second times:
1O5, on sale of land for benefit OF
school fund;
lO7, on conflicting claims to property
levied on or i'll possession OF third
party;
10S, on awards;
l09, on writs of mandamus;
10, on writs ofprohibition;
Chapter Ill, of the writ of habedS cor
pus, was read tho second time and laid
on the table.
The House adjourned till Monday Al
, o'clock p. NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-21

A machine for harvesting corn, by
taking the ears from the stalks while
standing in the field, was exhibited at
a recent State Fair in Illinois. The ap-
paratus is constructed 10 strip two rows
at once. Tho stalks arc taken between
projecting metal faced fingers, and as
the machine advances, the butt of the
ear is brought in contact with q short
sickle, playing at the rear of the fin
gers, emitting it off, while the stock
passes under the machine without be-
ing pulled up; the ears are received into
o large hopper ut the end of the ma
chino, and discharged when it is full.
The London (Ohio) Democrat says
"On Thursday of last week some peni'
Tertiary deserving scoundrels made sad
havoc among the flock of sheep belong
ing to Mr.. S. Roberts, near West Jetfer'
son, by shooting them evidently with q
revolver. Some ten head were found
with bullet holes through the neck,
still living, while fifteen head were
missing entirely. Several pelts found
in the neighbOrhoOd gave evidence thai
the carcasses of the animals had beer
carried off by the villains to be used as
mutton. 1t is sincerely to be hoped
that the perpetrators Of the outrage
may be caught and punished to the ex
tent of the law.
The Dubuque Qowa) Times relates esth'
following curious stery: A few day:
ago three manned brothers from Min
Aesota crossed on the ferry boat to this
side. One had lost both arms and legs
and the other tive both legs. They re
lated to Commodore Yates the follow
ing fearful incident: Last winter, the
three brothers started ont to singing
school, with three young ladies, in ar
OK sled. While on the way q heavy
snow storm came up and caused then
to lose their way. After wandering
about for hours they were finally
showed in" on the prairie. Locked nj
in that snowy prison the three wome1
froze to death, and the brothers were
so badly frozen as to result in thei
present MANNED condition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-21

This will enable West Virginia, Nilsson.
ri and Tennessee to maintain their
present registration laws, and will
completely reconcile tie controlling
minority in those States to the
proposed change. But TO suppose that
the Missouri, Tennessee and West Vir-
ginia Radicals will enfranchise all adult
male citizens without reference to their
politics, is to admit that they will sur
render power for the advancement of
one of their professed principles. This
is an admission which no mans expert
ence of Radical hypocrisy will warrant
him in making.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-21
West Virginia Legislature.
[EXTRA SESSION.
FRIDAY, November 20.
SENATE.

Senate met pursuant to adjournment
at 10 O'clock A. NJ.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. DIX, member
of the Senate. a,
The Journal Of the Senate far Thurs
day was read and approved.
Communication from the House Of
Delegates was received, announcing
that they had concurred in the amend
ments of the Senate of Chapter 73 Of the
Code, and also submitting Joint Res
olution, No. 90, relative to the printing
of the Code.
On molten, the Joint Resolution was
laid ON the table.
Chapter so Of the Code came up on its
passage. Passed with its title. Yeas
lS, nays |. ...s
Chapter "a of the Code, relative to
joint stock companies, came up on its
second reading for amendments. Read
by sections, and no amendments being
offered, the chapter was ordered to its
third reading.
Chapter 55 of tho Code, relative to
incorporated associations other than
joint stock companies, came up on its
second reading for amendments. Read by
sections. Noamendments being offered;
the chapter was ordered to its third
reading. ..... mr.
Chapter sc of the Code, relative to
the Board of Public Works, and tolls
on turnpikes, &c, came up on its sec
ond reading for amendments. Read by
sections. Several amendments were
offered and agreed to. The chapter was
then ordered to its third reading.
On motion, Senate took recess till 2
o'clock p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Chapter 81 of the Code, relative to
church property and benevolent asso-
Citations, was called up for the second
reading for amendments. Read by sec
tions, and, after some discussion by the
of the Senate, the Chapter
was finally laid on the table.
Chapter IS of the Code, relative to in
sane persons, was called up on its sec
ond reading, for amendment. Read by
sections, and, with sundry amendments,
the Chapter was ordered to its third
reading.
Chapter 50 of the Code, relative to
weights and measures, was called up on
its second reading, for amendment.
Read by sections. '-!. Ill. t.
On motion Of Mr.. CARSKADoN the
chapter was laid on the table.
Chapter GO of the Code, relative to
Enclosures and certain trespasses, was
called up Oa its second reading for
Read by sections.
On motion of Mr.. IlNN the chapter
was laid on the table.
Mr.. HOKE offered Senate Bill No. 32,
changing the name of the Agricultural
College Of West Virginia" and of Board
Of Visitors" Read the first time.
On melton Of Mr.. FOREMAN, when
we adjourn, we adjourn to meet on
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Or motion of Mr.. WILSON the Sen
lte adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-21
Every Pair Of Shears Warranted
WILLIAM KRYTER,
Manufsetarer Of

Sheep SHEARS, Prsning Shears si I'
Skears, Family Shears, BaakeTs SAea"'
r~sb.ar. Of .ny ds.er4ptioB made % order
rI,HE ATTENTION OF shEs, s 49, SnD 80. -.
Ia P,unis1 shear., for trimming shosptoss,
'yfr pealsr T IN HsrdsaIs Gqs.; ris'el. sgsrtans
Tackle, Table and Postst Poe ss CSnsry % ss" z ".
D.,p.so1 n Guns, Pist1s. Knives, Scissor
s,hsH Ha1kinory, ke-. dOns In the best nAnns
80 AZ reasonable prices. n&os
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-21

The female clerks at Washington, re-
solving that they won't be "retrenched"
out of their situations, are making the
heads of departments unhappy by an
organized raid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-21
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co.
OFFIcE BALTIMORE & ONO RGfLRoAD Co.
WHEELING, May lG, l5Gs.

l. by the following schedule on and after the
nth day Of May, ls6S-WheeliRg time:
FAST LINE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-21

A colored diplomatic agent from Lii
IBERIA has been recognized by Russia.