davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-28
Iohn Esten Cooks New Novel.

* J. HUNTINGTON & co;,s 45o BrOome
T. street, New York, have in press. to be ready
OFGEE AND HIS PALADINS.n By ]. Esten
Cook, author of aStrry of Eagles Nest"
of Sarryjni ofiwhich "Mohun" is sequel,
10000 copies were almostimlBsdiatcly sold. Tho
now work IS still moro intensely interesting.
Printed or fine toned paper AID richly touEd In
cldih. with upward of. 500 pages, it has for lis
ffontispicce iinc steel medall;cu bead o: Gene
raj Ice, and four BEAUTIFUL in Homcis
best style. Either book is sent by mail post free
on receipt of tho price, S2,25. For sale by nj
booksellers and news dealers in town and Country.
Ocs. 6, 6,iG;. t.'iE .t'i Sc IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-28
Notice.

MJOTICE il hereby given to the public that
IV WM. A. COLLETr is not authorized TO sell
or otherwise dispose Of any Cotton belonging to-
the Estate Of JAMES, RAINSFoRD, deceased.
And parties purchasing, or procuring any Of said
Cotton from him, will do so at th.ir own risk.
Mr.. COLLETT is not authorized to represent the
Estate in any particular, nor will be RESPONSE
be for his acts .r contracts.
ESTHER RA1NSF0RD, Ex'trix.
Edrciield Oct.-l2. 1868. 3ts ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-28

D ThesGliO7Rfnne named persons arc transferred to
the County Commissioners, rs having claims on
the County of EdgeGeid to the amount ati xed 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-28

Eo1 penot of NJ NJ ofRoads
BRIDGES and Account with the County OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-28

- y4zrs s.zT xaT ST ,FtEE 'T.kS ( Z
-5EE& iiaag a:y{759a GETt SO ~
g...3isli,g nz a2lFtta: 'as.aa kt'',a
- syi,szsN 81 = las1sls;: lie isi ssss@9s -
-,elerris{ r. q ,-Lss sd .5sssI' 'eSs f';s
.,s,E.s.s sir ya9 er 8sAg E'eta,g Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-28

Reno Board Of
10th Reg Account with the County
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-28

0ct 13
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-28

SPLENDID PoTAToEs.-we acknowledge the receipt
of generous present of very excellent potatoes from
Messrs F. s. Mcdonald aud g. W. briggs. OF Thorn
creek There are three varieties-she New York. the
blue Neshannock, and the Butter. We have tried
each variety, and like them, but the Butter potato
suits US best 1t is very nice vegetable to have In
the house. m
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-28

Mosr WELCOME PGEsEST.-By stage from sal'
Lake City pair of splendid large Buffalo robes e1'
ceently dressed with tail and ears left to each roDe
were sent to us by some kind friend TOO modest @
have his name expressed, and the welcome package
reached here Sunday evening. We think we can
guess the donor-a certain /. Il. Band can assure
him the robes are heartily appreciated The wee
folks at home" have their own fun In tufnbin5 ano
rolling over them, and they will be wonderfully com
Portable for sleigh rides suring the coming Winter
We have never seen so fine pair of buialoes
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-28

AnnryED.-By stage Of Monday evening came pas
senger the Rev. Father Perret Catholic clergyman
assigned to this diocese Hearty welcom 70 NM
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-28

THANKS, AGAIN. We are especially indeoteo W
Postmaster Lindsay, and 70 Mr. Alice. ". +. Co.
Agent at Boise City, for favors early in the week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
SOIOmOn's Temple Exhumed.

The London Times publishes an inter
esting letter IN regard to the discoveries
at Jerusalem, from which we select the
following:
The colossal foundations Of the tenn
pie wall, which are stones of ten cubits
and stones Of eight cubits,' laid by Solo
mon or his successors on the throne, are
now being laid bare at the enormous
depth of 80 feet and more beneath the
present surface. The bridge that once
spanned the ravine between the palace
of Zion and the temple of Moria is now
proved to have been upward $50 feet
high. If this be as 1t seems, the ascent
10 the House of the Lord which Solomon
showed to the Queen of Sheba, we cannot
wonder that on seeing it there was no
spirit in her, The pinnacle of the TEN.
pie on which the tempter placed the
Savior has just been uncovered to the base
and is found still to have an elevation of
l36 feet. The statement Of Josephus
therefore is no exaggeration. If any
one looked fEOm the baltlements into the
valley be would be giddy, while his sight
could not reach to such an immense depth.
Sections of the ancient wall Of Ophel
have been exhumed, showing that, as
JOsephus says, it was joined to the south.
east angle of the Temple. Aqueducts,
cislerns, rock hewn channels and passages
have also been discovered within and
around the harem. throwing new light
on the buildings, the arrangements and
the services Of the temple.
The great work Of complete explora-
ton of ancient Jerusalem is thus fairly
and auspiciously commenced. The oppor-
tune visit of the Sultan and grand vIzier to
this country, and the Representations
made to the latter by the archbishop of
York, followed up as they have been by
the energy. abe wisdom and tact Of Lieut..
Warren and his admirable staff, have
smothed down MOslem prejudice, TemOv-
ed local opposition, and thus brought
about opportunities for excavation and
exploration such as nevor occurred before;
and besides, large numbers of Arab
labCrers have been trained TO The work,
and are eager to be employed; and the
exact points for successful exploration
are now we'll known.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
For the Advertiser.
The Clifton Farmers Club.
CL1rroN, Nemaha County, Net

CLIFTON, Nemaha County, Neb.
Mr.. Editor AT your request I viii
endeavor to give you a brief account Of
the proceedings of the "CliftOn Farm.
er's Club" which was organized about
the 18th of December. 1867, and has
been holding weekly meetings since up
to date.
At our frs. meeting our attendance
was quite slim, owing partly to sickness
in the neighborhood, and partly to the
fact that Farmers Clubs are something
"new under the sum- and the advan.
tages of exchanging and comparing notes
on so lowly and simple (9) vocation as
farming, are not generally appreciated.
But as soon as the organization was COM
pleted, and its objects known, we bad
the cooperation of the whole community.
We have done away with most of the
formalues Of similar Clubs, and make
it a sociable and agreeable visit, inviting
all regardless Of age or sex.
The success and object of the Club
will give in the future, if you still choose
to allow me to occupy your valuable col
umns.
The subjects discussed were pertain.
ing to the cultivation of the apple, and
other fruits, but as the attendance then
was small, we shall resume this impor-
tant subject soon at the request of many
anxious members, when l will report in
full. This subject, / would say, Mr..
Editor, is occupying the attention of this
portion Of the country, and we hope to
see, at no far distant day, these rich rol.
ling Prairies redeemed fFem The false
stigma of fruillesness.<
At the last two meetings the Club has
been occupied in completing Its organi-
zation, by electing the following officers,
Julius Gilbert, President; Benton AL
drich, Vice President; R. A Hawley Sec.
retary, and Richard Coryell Treasurer.
The Club has also selected grounds for a
Rural Cemetery, and organized an As.
sociatiOn, for which R. A. Hawley, B. AL
drich, and J Gilbert were a committee
authorized TO procure grounds, &c. They
also wish to form a joint school district
have appointed committee to press their
claims, and petition the county superin-
tendent, SC. More anon.
R. A. HAWLEY,
Jan. Is, 1868. Secretary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

l am thinking of the time, Mary,
when sitting by thy side, and shellIng
beans, gazed on thee, and felt a won
drous pride. In silence lean we Ger the
pan. and neither spoke a word but the
rauling of the beans, Mary, was all the
sound we heard. Thy raven curles hung
down, Mary. and kissed thy lilly cheek ;
thy azure eyes had filled with tears, be-
spoke a spirit meek. To be so charmed,
as was then, had ne'er before occurred
when the rallliDg of the beans. Mary,
was ell the sound we heard. l thought
it was not wrong, Mary, 50 leaning O'er
the dish, as you snaiched up a handful
of beans, / snatched a neclared kiss.
And suddenly there came shower, as
/ neither saw nor s,Irred; but the Eatti-
ing Of the beans, Nary was Al abe
sound ] beard.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
CITY DIRECTORY

JARVIS s. CHURCH, Mayor.
Wu. b MCCREERY, Clefk.
N g. BOYD, Marshall.
JONAS HACKER, Collector.
M. IT, HOOVER, Treasurer.
y. r. FISHER Engineer,
J. n. REYNOLDS, AttOIney.
c. +. STEWART,
= c. HA'KER,
C. ". WHEELER, SAldermen.
A. ". MORGAN,
A P. COCSWEL.L.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
BRowNvuLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 49, 1868,

now it has become acclimated to this
country; although we have instances of
its tops being killed, caused from having
made an over luxurient growth. This,
however, may be avoided by iudiGiOus
cultivation.
On this we will have more to say
hereafter. E. H. B.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

Written for the Advertiser.
On Zion's mount to IsraiPs God, two temples have
been placed,
Mosque Of Omar marks the spot to which they
have been traced,
The first az suns in brightness STOOD o'erlaid with
burnishd gold,
The last as Moon in cresccntform, its worship quite
as cold.
The first was built by Gods command, they shad-
owed forth his power;
TheseoOnd he permits to stand 'gainst the appoint
ed hour,
When Israel's God says; quick, return, viii make
up your loss,
See, by the Crescent have saved Palestine from
the Gross.
Now come, my chosen ones, and bring With you
from lands afar
Their sciences in time of peace, likewise the arts
Of war
For Cross and Crescent will unite, and earth and
hell combine,
But fear them not, go in my strength, the battle
shall be mine.
You shall be great and overcome, and with your
God shall stand.
He shall inhabit lions Mount and you the holy
land
His word go from Jerusalem, that all the world
mast hear
The law shall from Mount Zion go to Nations far
and near.
The law that said no God was formed but Israel's
God alone,
The word that said Savior am, besides me there
is none;
Not for your sakes have d ne this but for my
own great name,
l cleanse you from unrighteOusness and take away
your shame.
IT'S done, the Crescent now must fall its reign has
PASSED away,
Go Israel take your heritage, there you will OWL
nv sway
Build up your city there and pave its streets with
shining gold;
My temple on Mount Zion place as prophets have
fOretOld.
There in your holy place there shall be neither day
or night
| My presence snail not De WltnOLAhn puG q petpeI
uallight;
The Nations all shall tribute psy to beautify th'
| place,
And all must then confess the power of Israel sav'd
bygraoe.
You now shall serve yourselves Of them who lone
withheld your right,
They yearly must their offerings bring they shal
fesI your might;
If Egypt shall refuse, on them the curse shall b
no rain;
And Gentle nations far and near sflict with diff.
fersnt pain.
All this to show the earth is mine and you m!
chosen seed,
l Canaan to your fathers gave, now confirm th'
deed,
For yet live, and still your God you in your heart
confess,
To deol out kindness to your friends, and to you
foes distress.
Be warned now, ye Nations, ali consistent with
Gods plan,
Israel has her time served out. assist her to he
land;
That you may in her blessings share the prOmis
God has given,
Be heirs with them of all in earth, at leDgth OF al
Ia heaven!
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
Churches.

hu ELlGSs
- paDtist.-Services on Second Sunday and
Pediag saturday OF each mouth a. O'Clock P. n
4 Methodist church in BTownville. Rev. II. +.
LIAMS Pastor.
etbo5ist Episcopal Services every Sunday
SI.9A- N, aud - P. NJ Prayer Meeting every
fsdsy evening; Sunday School every Sabbath at
n Rev W. S. BLACKBURN, Pastor.
niscopal.- Services IN McPheTson's Hall every
Sgniay al 1912 A. M, and every Sunday at
P. n Sunday School al 2 Ia p. y. every Sun
r. Rev g. R. DAVIS, Missionary.
rgt Presbyter an Services every Sunday at
IA. n and LAP NJ. Sunday School at ia
PRAYER meeting every wednesday at P. NJ
JOHN 7. BAIRD. Pastor.
rival and Departure Of Mails.
tern Mail arrives daily, except Sunday, at (, N.
daparts " - li-2 g
ithern Hail arrives at N
ceparts " 4" alta"
stern Mail arrives every wednesday at 4, D. N.
departs every Monday at s. a. m.
'nt Mail arrives every Tuesday at s, p. m.
departs every Wednesday at 8, .. m.
kpOrt Mail arrives every Saturday al ,. =. NJ.
rsons will oblige by getting their mail in fully
sn hour before the departure Of mails.
Dee open Sundays from to 9, q. m, and from to
u.
AID. MARSH, P. NJ.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
EMAHA VALLEY LODGE No. 4, A + & meets
arly IN the Masonic Hall op the istsnj 80 S2tur-
of each month. W. BEDFORD, W. n.
H. MORRISON, Seer etsry.
'OwNvILLE LODGE, o OF o F. meets regularly
n Tuesday evening 10 the Masonic HALL
JEREMIAH MARLATTE, n. G.
SEEMAN. S cretary.
.owxv1LLE LODGE, Q Of G T, meets regularly
n Friday evening IN the Masonic Hall.
JARVIS S. CHURCH, W. G. T.
D. BLACKBURN, W. S.
A R-POst No. I, Nemaha County, meets every
mate Thursday, in BrOwnyille, over Dorsey b
: Clothing Store, att. p. NJ.
Capt. o. B. HEWETT, P. G.
D. BLACKBURN, P. A.
IOWNyIILE LITERARY ASsoCIATEoE-heet Gets
y thursday evening at Pm.
J. Il. broadly. Pres.
7. PATCH, Sec.
CsTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPAHT-0@ce
cPharsOn'I Block. J. X. BEAR Operator.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

A cunning trick was performed al
Newark, N, j., one day last week. A
stranger, who pretended TO be tipsy, slip
ped on the step in front Of a machinery
wareroom near Market street depot, and
broke a large plate glass window. The
prOprielOrs demanded payment; but ths
man pretended that be had no money.
One of the partners then proposed that
the culpril should be searched. This was
done, and the owner Of the window uas
rewarded by fading a one hundred dOllas
bill IN his pocket He immediately chang
ed the bill, aud, after taking on, twelve
dollars for damages, handed The inebriats
eighty. eight dollars. To this the slran6er
made 10 objection, buI staggered of,
and was soon lost 10 sight. Ia d short
time the machinist had occasion 10 make
a deposit, and The one hundred doll8t
bill was sent back. Il was returned az
a counterfeit. The stronger has not besa
seen since and if arrested be could nos
be prosecuted as he did rot atiemFi b
pass he bill. This i : ps@ "deiSs.P
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
6IRECTORY.

CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
n ". Upton, U. s Senator, Brownville,
IN THAYER, g a." Omaha.
IoUy TAFFE Representative, Dakota City.
STATE DIRECTORY.
D.vrD BUTLER, Governor, Pawne0 City.
Tuoc p KENNARD, Secretary, Omaha.
IouE GILLESPIE, Auditor, Omaha.
IrGUsTUs KoUETz Treasurer.
2 & Knox, Librarian, Omaha.
JUDICIARY.
q p MASON. Judge Of Ist judicial District,
sTN. II. HOOVER, District CLERK for Eemaha Co.
JEGISLATURE.
usi. T. J. MAJORS, Senator. Peru, Kemaha Co.
cra CR0W, Represen tative, Fairview do
3orrs WALDTER, do BrOwnville, do
CuAs HAYWOOD, do Grant, do
IN DAILY. do Peru, do
rvITED STATES DIRECTORY.
" n. ATKINSoN, Register. U. S. land once,
tors'I CARSON, Receiver, ! Brownvii.e
& P FUTILE, Y S. As. Assessor, Brownville.
= n MARSH, Post Master, BrOwnville.
s AZ. RICH, Register in Bankruptcy.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
T,,rsN HACKER, CLERK aud Register Of Deeds
e vi BRATTON, Treasurer.
" MORGAN Probate judge.
Otr1psoN PLAsTERs, Sheriff.
" p. WRIGHT, Surveyor.
FiG Fal.IIP HGtHai; sFasn, County Commissioners.
- A'GEE,
BIRNARD OTTEEs, Coroner.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23
0riginaI g9st1g:


Written 70 the Advertiser.
Last Farewell.
suoh is love thou 90 forget nae,
Let the past no shadows ding
Der .hs futures untrOd pathways,
Where my steps win never ring.
Once we thought to tread together
Shaded lane and Highway bright,
But we turn averted faces
Down diverging aisles tonight.
Fare thee we'll will not bind thee
By the holy VOWS of yore,
Let them, like the dreams of childhood,
Broken be forever more
Useless now the tender Wailings;
Which in happier times dispelled
SADNESS from our o'ercharged spirits
Let our dead hopes sink unknelled
Ended are the pleasing visions
OF deep and pure delight,
Lone, unloved and broken hearted,
Sinks my soul in rayless nightl
Fare thee we'll God show thee mercy,
Guide thy passage Ger life's stream
And, kind heaven, dim earths passions,
To the memory of dream.
High resolve will bring thy spirit
Peace from out the gathering gloom,
Let thy life, DER martering trials,
Rise superior to its doom =
All the world now lies before thee,
Honors, fortune-Who can tell
What thy free unfettered efforts
Yet may win thee: Fare thee we'll
0F0
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-23

A MAJ 9ho never pays the newspaper
20 advertise him into business, often
has the satlsfactien Of seeing The sheriff
pay shs paper 10 advertise him on Of il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-11

- - q. l.sA Ia Den
. =. ! - Rotor u '..-1-.-ri-
-F' s'. .. Nr-s- 49, -. A-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-11
8pECIAL WoTECES.
The TYEue Rgedicnl Doctrine.

Nature, whrn struggling with disease, indi.
Gates unmiaJ~aajly the kind Of assistance she
requires. In cases of nervous weakness and
general debility, the feeble pulse, the laek.lus.
tire eye the attcnuatsd frame, the haccid mus.
eles, the melancholy visage, inform us as plainly
"a ifeach organ had a tongue, that a medicated
StimuLGnt IS needed. 1t does not require the aid
of a medical education to understand this dumb
appeal for new vigor, from an exhausted sys.
tenn Every reader of these lines can sompre
bend it just as well as the graduate of physi-
clans college. Let not this demand Of enfeebled
nature be neglected. Respond to it promptly
by commencing q course Of H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS, preparation uniting in
their highest excellence, tho properties OF II
sTIMULASr, an INvIGoRAST, and an Alternative.
Before three days have elapsed, from the taking
of the first dose, a marked beneficial change
will be manifest in the bodily and mental con.
dition of the patient. The pulse will be strong
err and more regular the eye will begin to lose
its dull expression, the muscular and nervous
systems to recover their tension, and the spir-
its to improve Persevere, aud . complete re-
vivihcation Of the depressed animal and mental
powers is certain. In cases of dyspepsia and
biliousness the same salutary results will DO
obtaiued. The appetite will revive, the sallow-
ness Of the skin disappear, and all the distress:
ing symptoms which accompany disorders OF
the stomach and liver, will rapidly subsde. The
cold Of winter often intensihe' these complaints
hv checking the respiratory action, by which
80 much morbid matter ia eyaported through
tho pores in Iailder weather, and therefore the
BITTERS are especially useful to thedyspcptic
and bilious at this season.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-11
Eric Esems2::s VVny.

Some of the reasons why Dr. Robacks Blood
Pills should he kept in every family are,
Because they can be employed in all eases
where q family physic' is required and arc
perfectly safe in their administration at al
times.
Because. they act promptly in removing al
Instructions from the bowels allording imme
date relief in collie or other pains.
Because they aro Liver Pill, acting direct
~ ON the spleen and liver, removing the bile
and assisting digestion.
Because in taking them they do not inter.
fere with the regular avOcation of the patient,
or leave the bowels cOnstipatcd.
Because they are made both with and with.
out sugar coating, thus adapting them to the
usc of every body.
Because, they being purely vegetable are
perfectly harmless, and can ne taken by chill.
dren or adults ut all stages or periods of life.
Because, they are especially adapted to the
use Of persons of sedensary habits, and 10 the
use OF females about to become mothers
Because they IRE what their name indicates,
4 Blood Pill searching ont diseases Of the blood,
leaving the system in the full vigOr of health.
Because they are perfectly gentle IN their
operation. causing no gripping. and arc safer,
surcr ami every way better pUrgativc pill than
has ever before been offered To the public.
Becaase, when followed in their use by RO.
backs Stomach BtJcrs, they cure the very
worst cases -. dyspepsia
Because they can he purchased ut any drug
store at the extremely low price ot twenty-five
CcUt~ per box.
Sold by all druggist, everywhere.
uuvlt.Iu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-11
uor. on,;,led 70 he regarded by you as

WAYS entitled to be regarded by you as
YOUR most sincere friend"
When this was brought to Mrs. Trevel-
van, about twelve o'clock In the day,
she had already undergone the infiictlon
of those words of wisdom which ner
husband had prepared for her, and
which were threatened at the close OF
the last chapter. Her husband had
come mp to her while she was yet In her
bedroom, and had str:ven hard to pre-
vail against her. But his success was
very doubtful. In regard to the number
of words, Mrs. Trevelyan certainly nau
had the best of it. As far as any under
standing, one of another, was conceIn
ed, the conversation had been useleeJ
She believed herself to be Injured anu
aggrieved, and would contine so " =.
sert, let him implore her 10 lis'Iu M
him as loudly as he might. los, ! M
listen, and / will obey you, sue nau
said. 1but / will not endure sucn lnsslts
without telling You that | feel them"
Tbsn he had left her, fully conscious
that he had failed, and went forth out
of his house into The city, to his club, to
wonder about the streets, not knowing
wbat he had best do to bring back that
state of tranquility at home which he
felt to be so desirable.
Mrs. Trevolyan was alone when Colo
nel Osborne's note was brought to her,
and was at that moment struggling
with herself in anger against her hus-
band. If he laid any command upon
her, she would execute it; but she
would mover cease to tell him that he
had i'll used her. She would din it into
his ears, let him come to her as often as
he might with his wise words. Wise
words! What was the use of wise
words when a man was such fool in
naturel And as for Colonel Osborne
she woHld see him if he came to her three
times day, unless her husband gave
some clearly ineligible order to the
contrary. She was fortifying her mind
with this resolution when Colonel Os-
borne's letter was brought to her. She
asked whether any servant was waiting
for an answer. No,-the servant who
had left it had gone al once. She read
the note, and sat working with it before
her, for quarter of an hour; and then
walked over to her desk, and answered
it.
To be Continued.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-11
TO be Continued
DIED

Yesterday, at IL o'clock A. NJ, of COnsump:
ton, MATTHEW THOBURN, third son of
w. p. McKelvey, aged IL years.
The funeral will take place from the residence
of the family, Centre street, this afternoon at
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-11
MARREED:

At the Moravian Church York, Pennsy lvania,
Wednesday evening, December 9th, by Rev.
w H. Rice, assisted by Rev. 4. w. Lilly, Rev.
SAMUEL B. BAKNIIZ, Of Wheeling, w. Va,
TO Miss IIDE SMYSER daughter OF Michael
Smyser ESQ of York Pa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-11
FOR RENT.

'TF,HE STORE ROOM No. MONROE
: I street now occupied by Lewis Little & Co.
Possession given April list, 1862 Enquire of
decd W. W. MILLER.