davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15

i VOUNG, BROS. Il CO.. Manufacturers and
| Il Wholesale Dealers in Mems and Boys Cloth
ing gS and 100 Michigan Ave.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15

HAYDEN&K KAY. IS A - Lake st., Manufssc-
gpods and saddlery hardware.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15
BRICK MACHINE.
CIOTHTNG.'

FnNHE MONITOR makes more aud better bricks
IL with given power. with less breaKdowns, than
any other Machine, Eagle Works Mfg Co., 4s
Canal Street
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15
CHICAGO TRADE.

AGRiCULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
VHITON,. LIBBY q HITCHCOCK, Jobbers in
~ Agricultural fmplements. Thimble Skeins,
Water St - = sss~,e. = -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15
RUBBRaF GOODS.
ROOFING MATERIAI.S.

RDBBRR tIDTHIHsi Co. II. ii. Ewt XssKcp
IA ard, Manufacture an descriptions Of Heavy
and Fancy Rubber Goods. liose and Betting
Stationery aud Drug Goods, ~ Lake ST.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15
SIaTVeS

. AkOUFHNE SHsA HNsSe
DuRPLE. Grecn a Red Roofing Slates The
II only house In the Wcst keeping large sup
ply. Practical skaters furnished. Whitaker IL
Raymond, 1856 Washington st.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15

HART, ASTEN f CO. 1s3 South Water Street,
IL Flour Sacks. Grocers' Paper Bags, Seamless
Grain Bags. Gunny. Burlap, Wool, Ham and Salt
Sacks
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15

IINDERWOOD & Co, commission Merchants
~ IN Ehrrs Crab. seeds, Pork Lard, Iieef Tai
low etc. ca at0N Nfadison Street.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15

9. Z. Gu INNINGS 4 CO.,
NEAT MARKET, OPPOSITE THE IN
4N1 man House, keep constantly on hand all kind
al fresh and salt meats The highest market
nrice pain for Eggs. Good Fresh Butter wA Mi
einds Of Early vcgetables and garden sauce. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15

AN ACT fixing the times for hold
ing terms Of the District Court In
the Fourth judicial District, and
attaching certain Counties to 9TH
ers In said District for Judicial pur-
nOeaa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15

DLAIR, pElSSMORE.lG SOs Conclusion Mer-
ID chants, f65 Washington Street, Flour, Grain,
Provisions. &c.
DIxLEY, HALL Il kINSEY, Wool Commission
u Merchants, "a, 10 & 7s Michigan Ave, corner
Lake Street, Chicago.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15
IHON x sTEEI


HALL KIMBARK 4 CO. Importers and Deal
II in Iron, Steel Naib and Heavy Hardwar
S0.e2 and 81 Michigan AVE. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15

4 I'm Wise a Bryants Drug store. Residence
orner OF Sixth and Franklin Streets, Cedar Falls,
owa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15

Sam. RLOMDiN,
EASHI0NABLE BARBER ANDHAIR
I dressee, corner Main and ID sts, over Hotcb-
kias store, Cedar Falls, Iowa. , y -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15

~ REENERAUM. tSOSS Il CO, 2iU Randolph
Manufacture Iron, Nails, Carriage Belts loose
joint butts, etc, Feuf's Axes 4 Edge ToolssaF
MARKLEY- ALLING n CO., importers and
NA JobberS of Hardware 4 cutlery, 81 Lake st.
Manufacturers OF Wire Cloth. Sleeves. Riddles &c.
MILLER, BROTHERS & KEEP. Importers a
1vl iobbcrs In Hardware, Cutlery, Agricultural
Tools, Agency for American File Co. Il Wheeling
Nails, 50 State St.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15

WIN. KObINSON, NJ. D.,
- Late Surgeon OF the iath iowa Cavalry ] > s
HAS LOCATED IN CEDAR FALLS, FOR
IL the practice OF Medicine and Surgery. Of
ice at j. l.. Coles Drug Store. Residence first
ouse south of New School House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
PerspICuOus TelegrHmR.

1T would require persons with far greater
penetration than any of the general reading
public of the United States possesses to un-
derstand the dispatches received over the
cable in regard to the assassination of the
Prince of Servia. All that we can definitely
make out is that the reiguiug Prince, name
not given, was shot in his garden. The next
information is that contained in the following
paragraph
"a despatch from Paris OF June %, says:-
After TIE accusations brought against Prince
kHra-GeorgeViLch concerning the assassination
~ elBladt, an account OF the manner in wntCu
the news of the event was received Oy MIN is OF
Interest. According To the Correspondence Gen
craze oil Vienna, the old Prince eAclslmed, with
Tears IN his eyes, 'Servia, my dear country,
WhaI trials have ) on yet To pass through!
''Ihe ELECT produced on the Prince of Monte
negro oy the crime also appears to have been
"According 10 the Debate, of Vienna the
sovereign OF the Black MOu tain. on being in
formed of the murder, Immediately lett mis-
residence ct Cetugne and shut himself up iu
the castle Inhabited by his mother, think ing Ie
was there alon- in safety from the revUlverS of
the ussasslns."
Could anything be more intensely vague
than this despatch? Who is the Prince of the
Black Mountain Who is the old Prince, and
what is there in his saying that is creditable to
himH But to keep up the folly we have this
morning the following--
BELGRADE, July 6 &C. Nemolovie brother.in
law of Prince Kara George has been executed
for participation in the recent conspiracy.
AS we never heard of c.. Nemolovie's arrest,
or of his trial, or any suspicious directed
against him, we must confess to vague sur
prise at his uutimely execution. II the mind
of the Associated Press agent was logical
nnn Iox EN,nu hat L. Al
interest of the conclusion if We are given the
mr..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
The Sanbedr,m in Session.

THE Democratic Convention spent the day in
silly arguments over petty questions of Par
liamentary tactics. A more proftless day for
national convention could not have been
imagined. 1t was completely barren, and in
dicates a willingness to fritter away time,
which does not put the leaders in very en-
viable light. The selection of Horatio Sey-
mour as President effectually proves that his
declination of the nomination is real. Had he
been playing Cesar, and throwing away the
crown only to secure it, he would never have
occupied the position he does. 1t is antci-
pated that no less than thirty or forty ballots
will be necessary before nomination is made
AS spoils, not principles, are the objects
aimed at, there is no danger of any lack of
harmony as soon as the selection is made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
MOmAn1H IIIDhfs.
premises.


Mrs. SUSAN B. ANTHONY communicated with
the Democratic Convention yesterday, and
was not treated with that Difference which an
cient knights would have been gratifed with
Her communication was greeted with great
laughter, and no small derision. If a woman
so far forgets her sphere, so far unsexes her
self as to appear before a body of six hundred
men, she cannot expect to be treated with
that regard which is her due. So long as she
behaves modestly, and by her very helpless
ness has claim to attention and respect, we
find few cases in America in which she has
any cause to complain of any want of defer
ence. But when once she becomes the strong
minded champion of what are inappropriately
called "woman's rights" she forfeits all claims
to respectful attention. She comes among
men priding herself on her capability to take
care of herself, and the New York Convention,
in receiving with jeers Mrs. Anthony's letter,
acted only towards her as she had every reason
to justly anticipate. We hope that we will
soon hear the end of this indelcate and Obtru-
sive style of females forcing themselves into
publiC notice,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

had set their minds on, rather than risk
doubtful contest with the people and Parlia-
ment, they acted wisely, and with prudential
motives. Want of space prevents our illus
tratipg their positions, as we should
like to do. But enough, we think, has
been shown to satisfy politicians
that on the questions of the present day they
need not fear on either side to be reproached
with inconsistency. On the questions Of
banking, the currency, the tariff, ETC., both
the great political parties are now divided.
Eminent examples might be produced from
either side in support of this view. Thus, to
take only one instance The Democratic
party at one time was conspicuous for its op-
position to banking. That opposition ceased
long since. Whatever the future may give
forth, we of the present day can say this
much, in justice to the present party in
power, that it accomplished two great
works for which it deserves to be remembered,
it put down the Rebellion, and it destroyed
slavery,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
Consistent.

THE Democracy favor retrenchment. That is
their constant cry. Next to 'death TO the
niger" there is none so popular as "econ-
omy." To carry out effeotually these views
Mr.. Samuel j. Randall, OF our city, offered a
resolution in "lavOr of increasing the pensions
of soldiers and sailors by paying them in gold
or its equivalent" AS this would just about
cost the Government half as much again
annually as is now paid for pensions the gross
hypocrisy of the "retrenohment" cry is appa-
rent. The resolution of Mr.. Randall was
transparent bid for the soldiers votes, and is
so selt-evident that none can be deceived
thereby,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
A Democratic Speech.

GENERAL THOMAS EWING was called upon to
address the Democratic Convent yesterday,
and did so amid much applause. Comment
on his speech is unnecessary, as the text
speaks for itself
"Since our meeting here we have had the
pleasure of friendly Intercourse with many of
the most prominent Generals OF the Confed-
eIa!e army. (APplause0 Knowing them 10 be
men of honor, comparing views with them
and feeling that their views and our Views as
to the present and future policy of the
Government coincide, we will take them
BY the hand as bIOlhers Lapplauseln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

worthily and appropriately enforce and repre-
sent them. The Democratic party can fnd no
similar representative of its views and prinoi-
pies, and its meagre prospects of success are
based rather on schemes designed to blind
the American people in reference to its true
character and purposes than on the choice of
a representative candidate and truthful
platform,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
CLOTHING.
CHOW TO MAKE YOUR HORSE Coz"

If you will send one dollar, with your name,
Photograph, and Post Office address, to box
number something -or-other, New York, you
will receive full instructions how to train any
horse so as to make him 60 fast
But we will give you the receipt for nothing.
Here it Isl
"ISaddle yOur horse, and get on him. Just
before starting, put handjM of chesnm 6,urs on
the animals back just under the saddle. Then
he wM go so fast that if you don't stick fast to
him, he aoW pitch you o6."
If this don't succeed in making him go fast,
drive round to our store, and ask for new
pair of pantaloons
A ride on horse going in this fashion, will
tear your clothes, and make you want new
ones.
The place where most folks now 90 for their
new clothes is the
BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PREVENT
q skin Whita

El957 FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
w. Sunburu, Freck les, and keep ihe skin white
and beautiful use WEIGHTS ALOONAThD GLY-
ChRINE ia BLET OF SOLIDIFIkD GLYCERINE.
IL is delicousy fragrant, transparent and superb as
tobet soap. Sold by all Druggists. H. q q.
a, WRIGHT, No, GA CHEsNUT street. 2R
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

THE great Vaux delivered characteristic
speech in New York. Being in a cheerful
frame of mind, he declared "We have sur
vived our Constitution and our country" and
proceeded to recommend that the "Fifth of
July be hereafter celebrated as the anniversary
of the downfall of negro rule and radical ty-
ranny." AS the fifth was singularly hot Sun
day, in which nothing was done for or against
negro rule, We cannot imagine why it is
selected.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-06
MQerneueite8+ H..
@afbburue perius Dpnnelg.
70 ~. Fl. 81. v "
@albturne stebt ieine @n<
r. Hagen surUd.
MQerneuefe8.

Tolaence ,pt9ti9e Depel1e mel9e f@
in Zen Mpr9enseitungen mpr9en frlb
pper 1pdter porf1npen miro, 9elan9te beute
@prmitta9 in uniern 8eFB. .ss.. u.
n @aDin9tpm 2. Suni.-D2fe ur<
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bat bert9tet bab
@a1bburne MQeS ;urud9enpnu1en bat
mas Ct i'm 6aule ge9en DpnneQy eela9t
pesslei6en.au Nnfla9en 1pe9sn Mmtsz
yeraebeu unb 8efe6ung. Walbbnrte
bebauptet jebt bic COMMITTEE babe fein
Re6t Mnf(asen 3u unteriu6en, we9en
Gerbreden, bic jentanb be9anset babe
ebe er Elm Mitgliep pes@pn9re1eS se>pprz
Sen. St. a1bburre fet ntdt 9ert6tt9er
gerfploer Der Sade unb babe nt6t bic
Naidt Be1pet8 a1 ltefern. Mnrererfett5
blrfe eS DpnneQy ntdt 9eitattet perben
III bepeilen, bab bic Nnfla9en falf1 ieten.
Councils bietet fid an, ben @esenkeweiS
auf feline etsenen&piten su liefern. CONT
mittee beri9tet bab ldu1nttlt6e CUR 2af
aeleate Gbatia9en ypr9ebradter Maben
abaewielen ieiien. DonnellD bat etneGntz
{daoisunsstlase auf 100000 sese11
0afbburne anbdnst9 9emadt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-06

@1rben @ttY 9au8, '~'
&eut1ae8 @afz unb 8oarptna = 6auS,
Gdt ber 4t:,1 uno Minneipta- 5trabe
@t. paul Minn.
Dpn 9enrp 8pGenfelb.
Dte@es fceben ppn mir e~rSTnete u. auf's @aus
berfe wns Beauentte t tsert4tete Gait unh
BoarSinebaus aeuabrt 5reu,oen pieSfoRganeern
aaseeet%sttts sosts, enten 1!t$ u;s tSltef IT, IT,
ntt VEL ens beu. eeebrten beutf&en Yublttunt.
6enrp 8pdenfelb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-06
(osei ubr NadmItae6.)
Robten tn Msge tnneiota entbecat!

6eute nuroe Gin &oblenlaser bon erpz
Ber &stdbalttsteit pter Meflen bon
@aba|baw Winen entoedt. Cine
@ompante gun, Betrteb 1T teretts ont Or.
aaniiren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-06
@ebr. @tQtu8 l.. Dunbar'6.
Scmtfbe Ba11f
mifCius Bros, G Dun60r,

Wtllluo dOtUo. oNStOus,
ct. pauI. Mtnnnfpta.
ntr as%trneqmtn g,se g]sisssaas eass ,aa' naasfe@
e~ehSrtsen @eiddfte, nnS apar aorsaesptt1e
1. Mnnabnae BON Deppften.
@e1b.r, telde bet ms ~beppntrt werten, fetex teber'
s ,sats ssst %sS5stt :%Sssa h' = SIT i sti s sas sss.Sss' sss 81:
eStlber sereStea wtr s prpsent SnttreHen.
2. @elp<W e@fel+
esIb, St!tss uss isemSse Mansea 'aafea n"s 'st'sa'
3. Mnfa1f 1tro @erfauf BON Me9{eln.
gsn suten Banquters. gtrmsn auseefeate we3fe1 tsa'
ne IT. r. s] eas '%sfRs'i sS.s Il Put es} N Hst : q. sssts, e,t.
s!s}sr g's SIs ia T. ssn sF fsIeenss p aaS e. aar SSs:''' '''
MuaSbur9, 8ale lei Berlin Bren1er, @a1el,
Gpblent @1ln, Branffurt G. M*, 2efp*
tia, 2pnbpn, Mannbetm, MInaen,
NQrntere, Strabbure, StutteartT rfer
Mfen, &C.
4. @in3tebut9 BON @elbern.
Dtr bsforeen bas goletttren npn Soften ynb S@r!e.
ftetnem aaes Mrt @rbi&aft u. {. 10. tn aaen xbetIen
s ssss' sfs 81 gsa int Sts; S SssitStiet R a%asss :l{s'tsa!s'sst e. Is:
sss4?s1sf III !{H;' e aa %'s st !F;ss: 's &c tsaiaisfiiiSt' Sc:
Den @egEenwertD auer bur4 uns tn eurupa ~etneesuse'
men pber sci un1eren Dprtteen @prrefrpnbenten fur I'M
isre Re9nuas b%eppntrtsa @elSer sa9lea 1tr bier II
@plb aus.
5. M~ussablung BON 0slbern.
Den Ceoenmertbp pn . etrd aen, rel6e uns aunt 8we.
ber MussaSlane tn Seutf9ianS Scr Ser sdpets ansts
traut werben, faden wir beny feltf II bea entlegenae.
fenbe1 uub fEnnen unfere Nuftruseeter BITE Autttuueeu
btrielben ietner Belt tn @npfame aebaen.
6. @erfauf BON DaIaee S9etaen
sur u%eberfabrt ppn Bremen. 5aratur8 anb Q~tSesssel
mad geg.gprt Rsr @eeeliStf pber 4artpfbust t0yt'
saul III ntebrt8ten pret1en.
z. Be3ablun9 BON Gnren
tn jebem E9ette bs Staates, Mnfauf unb @ertauf SpI
@runSeisentbura eesen Gpmn,ifFua &c. &C.,
s. BeretntAtezS taoten 8pnbS
auer Nrt, ais : 5-2Oer, 10=4Oer unb 7-30er faufeu uub
~cerfaufen MIR surt Iaees-gpurfe.
0ebyuoer BtlltuS nnb Dunbar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-01
stnte OF West VirgInin,

In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County, Ne
RENDER RHIos, 1861. sses1 rfJ fxsi
william Murphy, sI p
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-01

"A, Card, ? pFrsfl FE g n u Fl
{ Atthis close of the old and opening Of
the new year.. the undersigned feel
strongly impeIled to- tender to the citi-
zens of Wheeling and vicinity, assn
rance of their heartfelt gratitude for the
patronage extended TO them since the
opening of their Business College and
Institute of Penmanship in August last.
While they hoped, by assiducus devo-
ton to their assumed duties, to merit
the appreciation and favor of this COM
munity, they were not sanguine enough
to expect the entrance, into their
schools, before the end Of the then cur
rent year, of 157 students, yet such has
been their good fortune. With e sol,
emn promise to perform faithfully for
our students all that we engage to do
for them, we respectfully solicit the
patronage of all who require ourser-
vices, by either day erevening. 49,
HITCHCOCK & Dow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-01
Life is Warm! Death is ColdI

Chronic Diseases, Female
Complaints, Consumption,
Liver Complaints.
Medical and Consulting Rooms, No. 4 Odd
FeIIotVS Building, Monroe street.
THOS. J. KISNER, M. D.
practical AND CONSULTING
i Physician for all DISEASES OF A CHRONIC
NATURE incident to the human family, viz;
DIsEAsE OF THE AIR PASSAGES.
Nasal Catarrh, 0zena, Asthma and CoRsump;
ton. as well as all diseases of the Heart and
DIGESTIVE SYSTEM.
Indigestion, Liver Complaints, Diarrhea, Dysen.
terry, Constipation, Piles, &c, end all
AFFECTIONS OF NERVOUS SYSTEM
Irritation, Spinal Cord, Epilepsy, Chorea, Men
ralgia and Nervous Debility and all affections
arising from an 81. r..s,.
Scrofuious Sores, Enlarged Glands, Ulcers and
Obstinate Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, White
Swelling &c. His system Is the only truo and
successful on G for the treatment Of all
DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES.
Painful Profuse and Suppressed Menstruatlon,
Leucorrhea, Falling of Womb, with all tho sym.
pathetic accomplishments, such ns Palpitation
of Heart, Loss Of Appetite, and General Debili.
ty, &c Special attention given to all
DISEASE OF THE GENITo- URINARY ORGANS, VIZ {:
Inflammation OF Kidneys and Bladder, DTibbling
and Scalding Of Urine, Difficult, Frequent and
Painful UrinatiOn, Gravel and Dfabetis, GhOn.
orrhea, elect, Structure and Syphilis, Sperm.
and Impotency, and all Nervous Alice
lions consequent upon YOUTHFUL INDIscRE-
TIoNs. The Doctor Is able at all times to give
satisfaction as to result of treatment, &c. Com
confidential and promptly noticed.
Medicines, cash. A guaranty given in all cases
where a personal and direct examination Is
made Office hours-l p. NJ. 20 Q p ". Send
10 cents for Peoples Medical Lighthouse"
aaY.l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-01
ont for Fun.

Skiff & Gaylord's minstrels will APP
pear at Washington Hall on Mon
day evening, the 9th inst. This troupe
needs no words of commendation from
us. They have established wide
spread reputation, and justly merit all
the praise that has been given them, fol-
being one of the most accomplished and
entertaining troupes of minstrels in the
country. We trust our readers will
bear this in mind, and If they wish to
enjoy a hearty laugh, 60 to Washington
Hall on Monday night and witness the
performance of this celebrated troupe OF
negro delineators. 49, q IL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-01
Election OF Omeers.

Eiection OF Omeers' -.rrr-r~aa.
The subordinate Lodges and Eneamp-
ments of Odd Fellows located in this
city have elected the following persons
to fill the various chairs for the ensuing
term: 5lEdTE yLJl f.sa1l.
Virginius Lodge, No. 2.-Henry Sea
mon, N. Gil. II. Ball, V. G.; II, a; LII
man, Secretary; 1. B. Sheppard, Treas
rer; John Carlin, Chaplain.
franklin Lodge, No. Geo: w: Mar
cues, N. G.;W. /. Morehead, V. g.; W.
P. McKelvey, Secretary; Fhos. Wheeler
Treasurer; Joseph Tolivar, Chaplain.
Wm. Tell Lodge No. ,6.-ChristiaI
Glasner, N. g.; Frederick Weddle, v
G.; John Salade, Secretary; George
Schwarback, Treasurer; Charles Gund'
ling, Chaplain, Z Y On, !, Il, 5ylIs5t z {,
Wheeliag Lodge No; ss.6s; NJ; ~ Da p,
N. G.;SJ. T. Forsyth, v. g.; N: W. BECK
Secretary; VIM. Ellingham, Treasurer
Thos. X. Belville, Chaplain.
Pamela Lodge No. l2.-R. Britt, n. u
Benz. Fisher, V. G.; VIM. Rhieldaffer
Secretary; John Boring; Treasurer
Samuel Steele, Chaplain.
abraham Encampment, No. 1.-Frank
Falloure. C.P.; G. w. Marques, ID. r"
w. j. Morehead, Sen. W.; ID. A. 18th
man, Scribe; +. A. Brentlinger, Urea
surer; James Maggie, Jun. w.
Uiiliam Tell Eaoampment, No. An
drew Lump, C. p; Julius Lohse, ID
p; Charles Sherer, Sen. W.; John Sal
ade, Scribe; Clatus Hauser, treasurer
Henry Miller, Jun. w.
WkeeliRg EncampmeRt, No. ll..-Jame'
Hollingsworth, G. p; Henry Seamon
II. p; ii. A. Fisher, Sen. W.; W. z. Nc
Kelvey, Scribe; Isaac Ochs, Treasurer
Jacob Morris, Jun. w. .. "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-01
BY IL. PATTON,

Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer, No. ID
Jefferson street, Louisville, KY, ,,.
GREAT AUCTION SALE OF S2OO, 900
worth Of Kanawha Valley Lands, Commencing
"WEDNESDAY, January g. 1865 az
Charleston, West Virginia, to Continue from
Day to Day, Consisting Of Various Tracts OF
Splendid Improved Bottom and Rolling Farm.
ing Lands, Finest Coal, Salt, and Mineral
Lands, Immediately on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad, drumming through it, and the
Kanawha river. above and below Charleston.
A portion of the Loop Greek valley-the set
tied terminus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
road, in lots to suit purchasers, at the head OF
navigation on the Kanawha River. lmmedi'
ataly adjacent to this magnificent farm is vein
of the finest splint coal used for smelling with
cut cokingl, Ave and half feet in thickness
This certainly Is the best spot anywhere TO in
vest money, both for its fertility and growing
promise. 1t has the additional advantage OF be-
ing the proposed site of q court house town OF q
new county, now contemplated. The salt prop
erty Is equal, If not SUPERIOR to any In the ha;
nawha salines. The farming lands unsurpassed
in the world Blue grass well set. The tim
bered lands also unsurpassed, and very accessi.
BILE to railroad and river.
The lands mentioned herein lie above and adj
Joining Scarry Creek, near the mouth OF Goal
River, at Burning Springs, salt furnace, ana at
the foot of Loop Creek Shoals, and ut varions
points on the river and railroad, as seen by ref
ereuce to Captain Swans title map Of KanGwha
Valley at Thomas L. Browns law office, No. g
Liberty street, New York city, at Mr.. j. w.
Randolph's, Richmond, Va, at this office, or by
reference to Major Richard Iaidley, Charleston,
West virginia Maps, plats, &c, can be seen
ten days before day Of sale at the office Of Cap
tain John s. Swami, Charleston, West Virginia.
Also for sale, other tracts of desirable lands
similarly situated on said river and railroad:
Terms easy aud made known on day OF sale
janl-eod3t b.. .- .r i.l -.s4ir.