davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10

There is good deal mocs truth Tran DO,
ctry IN An article in the hdpodcuf apon
secoud>hess things in literature from, viii L
the following Is an extract !" Thsrs are
three favoriss magazines, which cater foi
three difsrest grades Il cpalonsrs, asua have
I'll nles with good deal Of success ia their
way. These are he Atlantic Nonthly, Har
PES Magazine, aud Ps,erson's Magazine.
Ofcourse, We naturally assume thar their
q ccess Is due TO . riva,rv amoug their edi-
tors, 10 make them ss gooa ne poss.u.aI Gu
the consrary, whea re gel behind the scenes
We 6rd that the success Of each is due IN
part to its being Systematically kept down.
Eqen the best OF them mus. guard against
beng too good, Mr.. Fe.erscn Is reported
to have once said to friend .sMy nags>
Zinc circulates LIS, 900 copies. II varied
its literary standard in the least, I should
lose the 100000, and keep only TIE rest"
The editor Of Harper's Magazine is reported
70 havs replied to some critic: (" Personally,
might prefer Z purely literary ruagazine,
like the Atlantic. But that u no. our pre-
else aim we have certain place To Gil.
and tnase 6llitv And, 6nslly; onc Of he
proprietors ofthe Atlantic is reported to have
said to dissatisfied friend: IN, dear se'-
Low, il I 'wss 70 edit this magazine to please
you and me, The house Of Tickner 3 Fields
would be bsnkrupk in fortnight All tell
the same tale. Up 10 . certain Point, III
America, ~ authofs profits issrease wssh
bis 'nsEit afsE that poink 'hey diMia:sh.
The resdcrs Of the Boston public library are
VI Intelligent elias So any N The country !;
far u ors intelligent than in the average os
towns takin0 tha nafir,n faoetkev Th..
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10


He does we'll who does his best
Is he wearyi let him rest.
Brothers l havc done my best,
an weary let me rest.
After toiline Of in vain.
Bsfiied, yet TO .trhggle fain;
After toiling long 10 gain
Little good, with mickle pain.
Let me rest. Bat lay me low.
Where the hedge-side roses blow;
Where the little daises grow,
Where the winds = xaying
Where The footpsth rusties plod,
Where the breeze bowed poplars nod
Whore the old woods worship God,
Where his pencil paints I Q sod
Where the welded thrvstle sings,
Where the young bird tries his wings /;
Where the waiiing plover sings;
Near the runlet's rushing springs:
Where, at times, the tempest's roar,
Shaking distant sea and shore,
Still will rave old Burnesdaie DER,
To be heard BY me no more!
There. beneath the breezy west,
Tired and thankful, let me rest,
Like child that sleepeth best
On its mothers gentle breast.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10
sssarkasis Daseevssy In rsanc.-

The Chattanooga Union nys that Nj. WIN.
Staples, while digging, recently, ia a sal,
hex on his farm, Twelve miles forsbeas, Of
Kingston, Tenn, struck solid iiIae.lon.
rock, about seven feet below the scrfa,-.
He found in il veps about eight incnes IN
diamessr, hllcd with verr sal. water. After
the discovery ofths we'll, Mr.. Staples prose.
lcused hin investigations, and found 10 81.
surprise, q line Of salt kettles, OF rather lbe
remains OF salt kettles. The kettles were ~
stone ware, made ofthesame material A. ,hsf
used BY The Indixns for their hons vere
such a. plates, dishes, etc. The kettles wese
broken, bat the curvature indicated tia, The.
were about three fsst in disnsser, snd wers
about forty in nsmber- 4 most ssrikinS
fact connected with this dlacoTery Is TIA.
these kettles vera found ~ depth Of seven
feet below he surfAcsoftheqpund. 0row.
ing above them we're trnes--poplsx s~d oas
which were evidently two centuriss Old.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10

4 polite young lady recently asserted that
she had lived near : barn-ysrd. and that il
was irnposaible fcr her TO sleep in the morn>
ing ~ arco.ns ~ the ontrv ms !. h, gen.
''snsa hcn.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10

The amount Of blood in a. adult il near.
thi,ts pouEdss or fall ous>Sfsh Of the snsirs
weight. The heat is six inches in lens,s.
and four inches m diameter, and bea.s ssrs
eLty ,i-sss Per minute, 4, 400 times per koss.
i90,soo times per day, 3s.752 600 times ? !.
year, c,5es, ,44Q. 900 il three score AMI ,ea.
and at esch best t~o tro and half ouncr
Of blood are thrown cut Of Il, oas handrcs
and seventy i've ounces per minute, six han
drsd and ifty>six pounds per hour. ssren
and fhrss-fourth sOss PER dsy. Alishe bloci
u the body passss through Tie hsast .rcyy
three ninutes.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10

An exchange sells Of LADY Who vess
shopping. prOsDising her liesle son she wou.,:
Get him aeoooA nut Sas pspcsssd sns witn
the husk on, in which state he had never
seen one. On arriving at home she gave i.
to the boy, ~Ao Locked u il curioasly, smilei
and laid i down. Prsseasly h said. = Mo,h
er, where's M cocoa nut Z! = Just gave
il 70 yon,a vas the rsply. Taking /, up
again be viewed il contenptnosaly for mo.
lnent. and then exclaimed: THAT thing a
cocoa nri ,houghtit was . ratery;.l r.
A very natural mistake.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10

sEwssAPEa SroScERa--Aa exchange
makes the following sensible ,ems.ks
" There are many people 10 the World ~i,e
make i, = business TO sponge the read,ay of
their County papers wi;hout any expeuse to
themselves. They are s,rni wherever H.
paper is lsii-->in askop. Office, store cr bar
Der shop, ard often borrowing il before IT,.
owner has Al opportunity OF seeing il. Til.
:s done by vsry many who are aburdsn,.s
able and Nhoss auis wosld seem to be Z.
Sustain their county paper. by suhsc.ib:ns
snd pavinz for il.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10


report Il CA. White. State G.. elo-
eist. for the years 1867 Is now pas.
sing from the hands Of the printer Is
the binder, and will no doubt h.
ready for delivery to the bublic IN
about ten days. The work is ono O.,
500 pages--..outaining the sxplora,
ionsofDr: Whitc,and his assis ant AR
0. II. St jshn. for the last two wears.
also contains the popular newspaps,
lcttcrs Of the Doctor. frimme,, 81 ~
epistolasy supsr1uites. and also the
report OF the State Chemist, Pre-.
Gustasus Hinsichs. The work u
complete and admirable one. and i
already being sought after by ,.art;s.
from all portions Of the State IT..
letters which DR.. White has. from,
tIn,s to time. published IN the Rss.
isrER and other papers OF the Stat..
giving xccounts of The rro'
gress 81 the Survey, have Sec
widely dansi sshuired. That tha.
gentlsuaan and his. Assissan,s ha,s
faithfully, scientifically and som, .le g
" discharged thrir duties Nil ust b.
uoahtpti ~ me whe shall sesi II.
fcrihecsnif~. beok. DR. " bite hin
scil s>l'sssaliary ~sli h.,ed sor hi. ,,e,.
ssslcn' and caMLined with ,Lesonls
Scholastic attinucpts h. has ,ll.t har
~ love 1T Geology wf;sf u,akas l,m
FAptnrcaas senslsa. % tie work II.
sa'as I'm also ho said Of Pry& H,r
riehs aEj -. !.sia. We have alud
60 y these gaallemcn and their ),
oors 50 freqintIy heretofore tl.at l,ns
err'eutfon new il useiess TIE hVcs
wall GO IN shs hands of ihs rsis.ie Ii
ieA i.ass. stes thea al sat ii igs
aud pfsi tat list irse cs..s
Ec.nr..
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10
FOR SALE.

KNvE b1tiAs North of vrnu1 OnllA Z
T Choice Farm of $40 Acre. With AM
rIt improve,nsuts. vsissh,e fey stoek o.
grain farr. Peasant rcixhhorAssd, ed ssheols
convsnisnt Terms moderate, ana leug tine
given.
FAlses nv Rss11enoc n JNAeDon6eoeos~,
4 good house sud barn *, client veil Of setA
vstsr. cisterr. Fruit trees. -. viii sAe1s tArsa
sarss q SFoqss, = pissssst lceaAisas - will
b sold e hssgsiH.
Alse $40 Acrss Of vslusble pyu6sl
LsAd. about mics sontA oi WnesoA 0geso,
Faystts Go. Gu oousty Lane Read. haiug ~
nv a. and hf Of n ar, sua n Af stD "
ss &se7. Tews ~. Rsugs 10 vsst. eSeoe, ~
PR eeTs. One fourth do~s Ard ~ bellsoel
y yosxs AZ six Per cant. ipseseA
IsasFsaaso.N. MAsee lc.s. I'm
as7:S~ H. y. WATTS.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10

GinAap' 'sRCLs Fee -sansh.
ca Girard, than whom no Shevder hasisssx
man ever lived, used to 80 I hays aIways
essiasssd advsssisisg libonl1y - lmr 4.
Be the 9.ae medium sef suesose = hapi1ru.
and Prslade 70 wealth. And ! hese made .N
sn insariabie rais, too, to advertise IN t!.s
daasss. tines - veil - busiss4 hGs ssreri,
eac- haring taught me that money ,n.s
spent il we'll laid ont; as By keeping ns
bssisess ccatinsally before The putlic, II hss
secared ns many salss ,hasI would ether
wise have lost"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10

Tns artis,s StA,s-Pensil vania.
Domestic cannibsls-B Backhiters.
An sxplainsr-A retired carpenter.
Motto for he married-Never dispair.
Dying prayer ofa dog-Guids my bark.
General Grants mouth piece ci>
gar holder.
What iady's nams is speit forward aud
bsckwar the sAme? Eve.
Why is love like canal bosts Because
il is AZ internal transpcs..
What class Of .s,,nsu arc naass APT to give
,n1. Ia ,6ri,ts Tie hsiies
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10
fecsn VAIlD n MI ils InloRI e
vue MA ogIWeEu I0e STATES,
Il Caasss. chas stsr. csndaet, and Results,
D uoD, Alexander b. Sleveas.

J Ahssh fsr all sections a,d I'll parties. This
shserSingly interesting book b. rss omar
ssAfDsnAH" Of tAs eoath, pressats the most
esoplsas ead impartial syalysis sf the eassss Of
tfe vss wAisA hes svss appsarsa ftoo . ooath-
- - h trsaas without partissaship, asd in
the oAGest oodssatioa Il ths ohasAetse Of The
slsue1lsS ssd u - description ef shs eondact
Of ths war. y gives thoss iotsrior lghts and
shadowe Of the eon1iss oaly kaowa to thoss
high e1leers Who watched the aood-tids ofrsvo-
lsSiea from ~ fountain- -spfines, sad which we're
= ssesssihls - hr. osspusss ffea his positisn
- sssssA eGsss Of IL Csass1srats 6tasss. Ths
rsasln q The uass aprsssnt ssd fstare, have nsv-
y becs treated BY any other author, snd Mr..
Stsphsps, srsss ahilitias have here found their
fullest play.
! The intense assiss svsryvhsS manifested 10
oh1aia taia work, its o1keisl sAasaetsr and ready
Bels. esnl1ne1 NTH ~ insreased commission,
make Il the best subscription bsok ever pnblish-
-, 50 s1sgs - Aesats IL Assst opportunity
- qehs oonse sssr hessd II y TIE histssy Of
- ~ 1ssssiptivs cirsslas aad Terms 70
Aesnts. 41trsss
SelcEI1, McCURDY &C.,,
Lonbsrd Block, Chieago, nj.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10

0E0. 10 00AOs
an. w.N.-a psss sss. " s&L s. Ire.
yN.sra lse IS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27

ST. JOINS CHURCH.-In strolling
around in Centre Wheeling, yesterday,
noticing the various improvements now
in progress and the extensive prepare
tions for others. we CHANGED to step
into the new Church of st. John, now
in q state of completion, on Market
street. We must say that We were
greatly surprised to see the unique and
tasty style in which the interior is be-
ing finished. The windows are all OF
namented with stained glass, and the
large windows, in the front and rear
gable, are of the most exquisite work
manship We have seen of the Kind
The front window contains many beau.
tiful devices, among which We noticed
the representation of st. john, and was
donated by the Woods family and is
inscribed to the memory of the old head
of that family. The window in the
rear is highly ornamented with beauti'
full designs, aud in the centre is an I'M
posing representation of the AscensioI
of Christ. This was donated by b. M
Eoff, Esq, and is dedicated to the mem
DRY of the late DR.. Eoff.
The mechanical work, under the su
pervision of Mr.. Fairfax, is of cor
responding style, and speaks we'll fol
the designer. 1t has been mooted tina
the timbers, in the frame work which
supports the roof, are entirely too slen
der. But we are not of that opinion
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27

character of any, we advise that the
Rev. j. w. Taggart withdraw from this
field of labor.
I'd. We do earnestly and affectionate-
ly advise and urge the brethren and
sisters who retired too, and worshipped
in the Court House for season, one
and all, to return to the Church, and
with like earnestness and affection ad-
wise and urge the Church to welcome
heartily their return; and that tho
Church secure without delay the ser
vices of a good Pastor, with whom they
may work together tremendously, en-
deavoring to keep the unity OF the
Spirit in the bonds of peace, praying
for each other and forgetting all that
is past, and laboring together with re-
newed zeal and devotion to build up
the Zion of God now laying waste, re-
Numbering that they are to represent
the cause of our blessed labor to the IN
creasing population of this growing
city.
After some very appropriate remarks
to both the parties interested, by Dr.
Stone, Judge Ewart and Rers. Gather
and Carter, on motion the Council adj
journed, sine die.
NJ. STONE, Moderator.
G. C. SEDwICK, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27

GERMAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-Las1
evening the Germans of Wheeling mel
at the Democratic Club Room in Ott''
Hall for the purpose of forming Ger
man Democratic Club. Mr.. N. Meyer
was elected temporary President, and
Mr.. Rappaport, the editor of the Ger
man daily paper soon to be issued
temporary Secretary.
Resolutions were adopted to form the
above named Club and the President
appointed committee of nine to can.
vass the city and suburbs for members
The committee consists of the following
gentlemen: First Ward, H. Michael
Second Ward, Louis Stiefel; Third
Ward, Louis Gaus; Fourth Ward, Aug
Rolf (chairman); Fifth Ward, d. KAN
mer; Sixth Ward, Mic. Reister; Seventh
Ward, Oh. Laue; Ritchietown, Aug
Wiedebusch f.; Fulton, John Ziegler.
The Club meets again next Wednes'
day when The committee will report.
There was quite large audience, and
much enthusiasm was manifested.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27

IT WENT UP.-As we published on
yesterday morning that it would 30 up,
so it did. We mean the pole that broke
on Tuesday. 1t now stands towering
towards the sky some one hundred aud
thirty feet. On the top stands large
cock ready to crow at the first shoat of
victory. From this pole floats the flag
of our country, under which, OH Satur-
day night, the Hon. Montgomery Blair
will address the people on the issues
that deeply affect their interest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27

BEHIND TIME.-How often we hear OF
people being just a few minutes too late
behind time. Scarcely boat or train
leaves the city without, leaving some
one to reflect upon being "too late" II
more of our dwellings were supplied
with such clscks, and more of our La
dies and gentlemen carried such excel
lent time-pieces as are sold at Oxtoby
& Duffield's jewelry store, 1O3 Main
street, we would hear Of but few people
being "too late" Magnificent stock OF
gold and silver watches, American and
Swiss, clocks of all styles and prices,
jewelry of all fashionable designs, spec
tacles for the oldest or the youngest in
habitant, gold pens. and fancy goods at
"103."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27

SCIENTIFIC ExCURsIoN.-On the 25th
of next month (September) an excar'
sion expedition will leave Washington
city, under the guidance and control OF
Ex-Governor X. Ii. Gibbs, of Oregon, for
the purpose ofmaking Astronomical and
and Botanical observations. After
reaching the 3lst parallel on the Alan
tic coast, the corps, consisting of some
two hundred in number, will pass
through Florida, New Mexico aud
Southern California. 1t is supposed the
expedition will be out some eighteen
months. Mr.. James Shriver, a we'll
known citizen of our city, goes with
the expedition as Secretary to Governor
Gibbs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27

NETTING AND POLE RAISING Al
BErHANY.-On yesterday the sturdy
old Democrats and Conservatives in the
neighborhood of Bethany, Brooke coun
ty, convened at the said town and rails
ed large and beautiful hickory pole
about one hundred and twenty feet il
height. From the top beautiful
streamer, on which were the names o.
Seymour and Blair, the Union, the Con
stitution and Tkirty-seven equal States
floats to the breeze. Also a large and
elegant flag extends its broad folds tt
the breeze.
The gathering was very large ont
aud was addressed by our celebrated
speakers, J. w. Parker and j. II. Good
Esqs., who held the audience spell
bound for some two hours. The tide il
rolling on.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27

Gravel Roofs.
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 matterlhew great
the heat, it will not run. 1t is equal
" efficient in roofs of every con-
ceivable pitch, Mr.. Crnmbacker keeps
on hand roofing cement and cement for
tanks and sidewalks of the best quality,
and for sale at the lowest rates This
has stood test of fifteen years in Pitts.
burgh, and is the cheapest in use. Gail
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, 1868-08-27

1t should be observed that the pitch Of
the roof is such as to throw nearly the
whole weight at the foot of the raftersi
and this weight is not pressing out
wards; but downwards, so that the side
walls of the building are, in fact, the
supporters of the roof. Thus, if there
were no framework save the naked
rafters, we do not see where there could
be any danger.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27

vThere will be pole raising and
mass meeting at Belmont Mills, Ohio,
next Saturday afternoon, August Goth.
Major Stambaugh and other distin'
guished speakers are to be on hand, and
a cordial invitation to the Democracy
of Wheeling and vicinity is given. A
big time is expected. Music and speech
es will be the order of the day. Rally!
Rally. Rally!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27

THE EXCURSION PICNIC.-The social
picnic that came off at Shirle's Grove,
near Washington, Pa, on Tuesday, was
a decided success, and everything pass
ed off pleasantly. We learn that the
table, capable of seating one hundred
and fifty persons, was filed some three
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27

LARGE MELoN.-We, last evening
saw at the confectionery of VIM. F
Roth, one of the largest watermelonl
ever brought to this city. 1t weighed
ever thirty pounds. 1t was grown neal
Marietta, on the West Virginia side o.
the river.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27

An ECCLESIASTICAL Council convened
at Wheeling, on the 10Th day of Aug
ust, pursuant to an invitation from the
First Baptist Church of said city.
The Council was organized by the
choice of Rev. NJ. Stone, d. d., as Mod
orator, and Rev. G. C. Sedwick, Clerk
After the reading Of the Scripture,
and q prayer by Rev. Prof. E. Atkins
the Moderator called for the action OF
the Church authorizing the call for the
Council, which was responded to by
Jonathan Rawley, Clerk of the Church
The credentials of Delegates were then
called for, when it appeared that the
following Churches were represented
by the following brethren:
Granville, O., Rev. n. Stone, ID. d..
Marietta, o., Rev. Prof Z. Atkins, Judge
r. w. Ewart; Mt. Moriah, o., Rev. w
J. Dunn; w. Merryman; J. Cole; Still
water, o., Rev. NJ. Soluble, Geo. Chand
Ter; Martins Ferry, O., Rev. G. G. Sed'
wick, J. R. Carter; j: c. Ho6ensack; j.
J. Crowther; p. Mansell; l.. G. Scdwick
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, First Church, Rev. S
Washington, j. p. Ford; Deacon J
Sloan; Claysville, Pa, Buffalo Church
Rev. w. Il. Mayburry, l.. McKahan
Pleasant Grove Church, j. Ryan, WIN
McCleary; Clarksburg, w. Va, r: j
Gather; Buckhannon, w. Va, Rev
j. Smith, Hon. d. d. f. Farnsworth
Parkersburg, w. Va, Rev. j. w. Car
ter, A. G. Osborne; Ebenezer, Brooke
county, West Va, Rev. w. Glass.
The Council, after having held SEES
sions in the afternoon and evening o.
the 10th, and morning of the Goth
during which time the troubles of the
Church were fully Investigated, G
special committee consisting of brethren
Smith, G. S. Sedwick, Ewart Atkins
Carter and Gather, were appointed t.
prepare basis of adjustment of thu
difficulties existing in the Church. The
Committee, after due deliberation
brought. forward the following report
which was signed and agreed to b,
every member of the Council:
REPORT.
The Council convened at Wheeling
August l9, 1868, composed of delegates
from Baptist Churches in West Vir
pinia, Ohio and Pennsylvania, to ad
Wise in relation to the difficulties which
have arisen in the First Baptist Churcl
in Wheeling, after hearing detailed
statement Of the origin ana present
condition of the controversy from boil
parties, find their statements snbstan
tally agree as to all the important fact
controlling our advice in the premises
and the council, after mature delibera
ton and individual and collective
prayer for guidance, do advise as fol
lows:
LIST. That inasmuch as under the IN
happy condition of the Church and dis
agreement Of the Pastor and q larg
portion of the Church, he cannot hop
to accomplish any considerable goo'
! for Christ's cause here, without i'm
peaching the integrity and Christial
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27

POLICE COURT.-Business at this
Court was of limited nature yes
terday morning. Neighborhood broils
and assaults of mild or cruel type had
either ceased or had not been made pub
lie for the last twenty-four hours.
Peace once more in Wheeling-that is,
the records of the Police Court indi.
Gated such state of affairs. Only one
case came up for hearing.
Washington Vennum was arraisned
for being found in state of intoxica-
ton. The Judge imposed fine of one
dollar and cost, and Wash. not having
the amount of illegal tenders" or gold
bearing interest bonds, was sent round
on Fifth street to await further orders.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27

The meeting at the Club Room, this
evening, is an important one. All who
arc willing to show their faith by their
works, are wanted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27

RIVER iNEws.-The river last night,
was on the decline, with twenty
inches by the marks. About eleven
o'clock, yesterday morning, while the
Rover was preparing to leave, there
was, to use an old Kentucky phrase, a
"little sprinkling" of business.
Boats departed yesterday: Laura
No. 2 for Parkersburg, at IL A. NJ; Sc
wickly for Sunfish at 3 P. NJ; the Rover
for Marietta at IL A. NJ, and the Elk
for Steubenville at = Z. NJ.
Boats leaving to-day: Arrowline
for Parkersburg at IL A. NJ, the Sc
wickly for Sunfsh at 3 P. NJ, and the
Elk for Steubenville at 2 2. NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27
FOR SALE.

NEW DOUBLE FRAME DWELLING
A house, containing eight rooms, situated on
Lot No. 2, Main street, in Caldwells addition
10 the city of Wheeling
Also two Brick Tenements, situated ON Lot
No 10, Main street, IN Caldweus addition 10
L. G. HUGHES,
Real Estate Agent
Office on Chapline street, between First and
Second streets. Juh<S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-27
SCROFULA

And all diseases Of the blood and all eruptive
diseases of the skin, Old Sores, Tumors and
Ulcers, arislng from whatever cause, can be
permanently cured by the use of DIR. Roback 8
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. Sold by all
druggists everywhere.