davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-20
Cancers Removed
without the use of the knife or instruments
TO THE PUBLIC.

take this method of bearing testimony tC
Dr.. Reid i'm the treatment of my wife. She had
Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma to such an ex
tent that she had entirely lost her voice, and
she had lost several pieces Of bones out of heI
head / and her friends thought she could not
live but q very short time, and my family phys
ician gave me no encouragement whatever, but
under the iudicious treatment of DR.. Reid she
is restored to health, and L would recommend
all the afflicted to give the Doctor call;
NJ. L. MILLER,
Architect and Builder.
MARTINS FERRY, July g. 1869.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-20
Successful Cure of Deafness
and Catarrh.

and Catarrh.
LETTER FROM W. H. MATTINGLY, ESQ
Sheriff Of Wood County.
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, March l6, go.
DR.. J. A. REID:
DEAR SIR:-Your treatment for Catarrh
and Deafness has proved highly successful IN
nv son q case. He has been afflicted with both
of the above diseases for fifteen years. have
applied to quite number of eminent physicians
before but received no benefit but yeur pain.
less treatment seems to be speclhc Tor the
above maladies, and weuld recommend all
afflicted to give you call. "
VIM H. MATTINGLY.
DR.. J. 4. REID:
DEAR SIR 1t affords me pleasure to attest
to your skill, in the treatment of your several
specialities. I have been afflicted with Catarrh,
General Debility, and Indigestion, dyspepsia, J
for twenty years, and have tried number OF
eminent ply sicians before, and received no
benefit, but your treatment has proved sue
cess in my case. make this statement for the
benefit of others, and would advise all who are
afflicted as was to give the Doctor cell.
Respectfully yours,
DIR. REED can be consulted daily "a his
Rooms at the
Mcclure House, Wheeling,
FROM THE
97th inst. until November jfIi.
CONSTELLATION FREE.
t2O.dlltGw2t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-20
FAMILY FLOUR

Inn Bells. MAGNOLIA MILLS PppS.
1oO Ernund- from choice ED Winter W..
jzst received and for sale b.
sags n REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-20
New Orleans Sugar.
TAXESI TAXES !

on HOGSHEADS STRICTLY CHOICE IN
~ store ard for sale by
octI0 NJ. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-20
EtOUr, El0nr.

1Vo diana Mills, fancy.
100 Magnolia Mill xxx cho;cs xiptar what
and fresh ground, Just received and for safe nv
JyiE NJ. REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-20
Terms, by Mail, in Advance,
DAJJY REGISTER.

DAILY KEGESE l. Il.
me wear 50 Three months. ...s2 90
six months A 90 One month IS
TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THE CITY.
or week. Is cts Per month"; cts.
TRI-wEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat.
urday.l
One COPY, 1 W.. & 4 90 One copy, mos. .s2 90
Tve copies, / yr. 20 90 One copy, mos. 90
free copy will be sent to the getter mp Of
each club Of FIVE. = H..ea
WEEKLY REGISTER.
One copy, l yr....s2 90 1 Five copies, lyr 8 0C
One copy, 6 mos. / 90 Ten copies, yr. Is On
One copy, mos. so Twenty" yr. Sc o.
A free copy Of the WEEKLY viii be sent fol-
each club of TEN; and a tree copy OF the Fri
WEEKLY will be sent for each club Of TWENTY.
DER ARBEITER FREUND.
GERMAN WEEKLY
Hy Mail. 90 By Carrier. ....s2 .
Same club rates IS WEEKLY REGISTER
Advertising Rates per Squire
"a square is of an inch spaceO
ona time 90 Ono week.------S w
Two times | 80 Two W jeks .----- D w
Three times... > 10 One month"; w
"Ios.I NOTICES" per limo, IS cents, but no
notice inserted for less than One Dollar
Advertisements i'm Weekly.
One SQUARE, each insertion. ~
Special Notices" per liRe- 49, =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-20

ne ysar......t7 50 Three months. ...s2 o.
Six months. 1890 A 90 One month q
To strBscRIBERs II THE CITY. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-20
How Amnsa Lost the Bef.

To preserve and dress the Hair use
Lyons Katharion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-20

SPECIAL NOTICE.
OIto6y Dufield Will remove their JsuslTy
Store TO g4 Market street, one Of the new store
ICONS u BAILEY block, on or before November
lst- sop9.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-20

Watches, Clocks, Jeyelry, sp4eta1Js-. &c.
work guaranteed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24
Southern Pacific Railroad .

A real beginning has been made to in-
augurate the work npon the great South
ern Pacific Railroad. Generals RosEoRANZ
and SEDGwIcK are now in charge OF the
San Diego and CHA Railroad Enough
money has been subscribed to finish this
road to the Gila river, which is nearly one
third of the entire line, and the work will
be pushed rapidly forward. The eastern
end, beginning at Memphis. and running
south westerly through Arkansas and
Texas, will soon be under construction
1t is understood that General FREMONT
will have charge in chief of this section
This is even more important work
than the Union Pacific road. 1t will bring
the Mississippi river much nearer the Paci
tic Ocean than by the present road, and
lying south of the region of interrnpting
SHOWS it can be run the entire winter sea
son. Thanking both the Rocky Mountains
and the Sierra Nevada chain, and built al
most its entire length over the plains, its
construction will be both rapid and cheap.
As there will be comparatively little to do
in building it beyond running the line
and laying the ties and rails, with the
means and proper energy. the Southern
Pacific Railroad should be finished within
two years From its situation, especially
during the winter months, it will be the
main line of travel. 1t will be found. when
completed, that there will be business
enough for both lines across the CONT
nent, and for as many more The time
will come when almost the entire traffic
between the Pacific and Atlantic will go
across the United States by rail. Compe-
tition will decrease charges, and the dit
ference in time and insurance will do the
rest. These roads will certainly make a
great revolution IN freights, as one has al
ready effected in travel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24

MOUNDS and cleanly kept walks batol.
now dearly the ladies of Raleigh, under t te
leadership OF the excellent Mrs ~ the
Branch, the President of the Manoooen,
Association, still cherish che me moxo
those who died yet could not save OF
Attached to the Memorial enclos,x
the grounds OF the new lakewood ca. are
terry of Raleigh, which are now beinc ene'
pared for the reception of the dead pre-
beautiful spot and art and natnro ~ Is
combine to ornament this new citv of wi. wi
dead 'J o1 the
One of the chief topics of
sation here is the approaching Stoto oI R
to be held at the Fair Grounds in 20 ran
vlrons OF this city on 18th, 18th. 1sth On
18th OF October. Every exertion !. - ana
used to make this, the Ninth Animal e. De
hibition, moro interesting in ever "a, Ia
than has been any of its predecessors MAY may
grounds arc being rapidly repaired me
the necessary buildings will be oil o anu
pleted in time for the reception Of tbe On 1is
ferent articles to be offered Anon, o. III
things, number of very fine horses V' 1u!T
be brought out, and each fair e7enino ~ Stn
grounds are enlivened by the contests Tue
tween fast trotters and runners. OS H Te,
former, Sheriff Lee, of Wake count1 t nN
hiolts one OF the fastest trotters, and m; H1
host of the Marlborough has a little NUT
that is extremely fleet of foot and bids Sa;e
to distance all competitors in the rnnn;rd
lists. The citizens of this place arc IL
perfect enthusiasts in regard to this Fo;r
and predict very large attendance. Ma
all OF their wishes be fulfilled to the mines
is the prayer of your correspondent.
L had intended to visit the Asylnr, Sor
the Deaf, the Dumb and the Blind dn,;n|,
my visit here, but will not be able 10 de
so. Mr.. Palmer, the Principal, informs
me that the pupils of last session numbereI
some one hundred and fifty, and that Ia
expects to resume operations this Fall
with an approximation of one hundred
and seventy-fve. The institution ia nov
IN very furnishing condition, thanks
mainly to the exertions of Mr.. Palmer
who Is now soon to onter upon the tentb
year of his duties.
This city has been enlivened and, / may
add, adorned for some days past by the
presence OF q number of fair Wilmington
ladies, who were here en- route from the
Springs for dear old Wilmington. Nearly
all of these have left for home, and not
withstanding the Establishments and Sc
auctions held out by tho excellent fare OF
the Marlborough table, shall pack ND nv
carpet-bag and leave by tomorrow morn
lng's train, reaching Wilmington the same
night, after dreary journey of twelve
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24
Fences,

We direct attention to the Well-cOnsld-
cred article upon the subject of fences
which we copy from the last number of the
Reconstructed Farmer. 1t does seem to Us
that this matter is one which should arrest
the serious attention of onr farmera We
must confess that we are surprised ut the
enormous cost entai!ed upon tho farmers
of the country by laws requiring them to
keep up enclosures around their planta-
tions. The question has frequently form
cd the subject of debate previous to the
war, and possibly the fence law" was
abolished in certain neighborhoods in this
State previous to the war; by special legis-
lation but we do not believe it was tried
sufficiently to say that it was a success.
But i'll Virginia it was tried in tho sections
of country bordering on tho James and
York rivers, and we believe its SUCCESS Was
established to the satisfaction of all the
planters. There were well-founded obiec-
tons then to compelling stock raisers
to fence their cattle, sheep and hogs with
in their own enclosure, but oil must admit
that lately many of the objections give way
before the danger to which this class of
property is subjected from the thieves
who mako it almost impossible in many
parts of the country to raise any stock
without careful watching. In fact, many
of our farmers keep their live stock we'll
enclosed, regarding the money and care
we'll expended in the additional safety of
their property. When We add to this the
enormous saving in fences, we are COM
PEELED to believe that this matter should
be fully investigated, and reformation be-
gun. Cur farmers require now more than
ever that every resource should be husban-
ded and strict and proper economy be ex-
ercised in every branch of their business.
Expenses should and must be curtailed,
and receipts increased. The prosperity of
the whole country depends upon the sue
cess of our agriculturalists, and it behooves
all to lend them such aid and give them
such advice as may be in their power
With this view We have called this subject
to their attention and published the views
of the practical planters who edit the
RECONSTRUCTED Farmer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24

per cent. on the 10th of October; and one per
cent. on the S0th October.
Resolved fswdae,, That the Stockholders who
have made payments of cash upon their stock,
ments upon this assessment.
MIR. J. Ct. Hester moved to amend, by
striking out all after the words ''3Oth of
October" and insert the following
ResolUed further, That the provisions of this
resolution shall not apply to the stock sold by
the late President in Wilmington, on or about An
gust Goth, upon which 10 per cent. was paid.
This was accepted by Mr.. Lewis and
the resolution, after discussion passed.
The public can see from the action OF
the Stockholders as we'll as of the Direo-
tors, that steps are being taken to raise
money sufficient to place the Company
upon sound footing. I assure the pub
lie that every proper means in my power,
as an individual, and as an officer of the
Company, will be resorted to to put right
the affairs of the Company, and save
those who have taken tickets from loss.
No scheme will be advertised until this is
accomplished, and those parties holding
tickets will have the option to take money,
or exchange them for others.
feel deep personal interest in getting
the affairs of the Company straight, in nd.
dition to the interest 1 feel as an officer. -
My name was connected with it as one OF
the Supervisors after the first drawing. -
While 30 acting, had no interest in the
Company, and my only duty was to sec
that the drawings were fairly conducted,
and ! can assure the public that they were.
Very recently before my election as Presi
dent, purchased some stock, but never
knew anything of the financial condition
of tho Company until after my election.
SION III. ROGERS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24

The REGATTA AT WRIGnTsvILLE YEsTFR-
AY.-The last regatta of the season came
of under the auspices of the "Carolina
Yacht Club yesterday. The day was
pleasant, though somewhat too warm on
the water, amt a large number of persons
were in attendance. Fair ladies' were not
wanting in numbers to complete the
pleasure OF the scene.
Messrs. II. Bradley, II. II. Grant and
Thos. II. Shepard were chosen judges.
The following boats were entered Caro-
lima, sailed by Capt. VIM. Smith Retta,
by Mr.. Ii. @. Cassidey Teaser, by Mr.. II.
Burkhimer; jennie. by Mr.. Farrow Un-
known (boat with no name), by MIR. Sam'l
Green, and Vina, by Mr.. jas. l. White
head.
The wind was light and directly from
Che east The course lay from tho pier at
tho old banks house to tho mouth of Mott
channel, thence back to a stake boat,
thence south down the Banks channel to-
wards Masonboro' inlet, about mile and
half, then back to the pier, and then re-
peating the whole route making in all
about u miles.
The Teazer was started at :5S a. m;
the Vlna l minute later ; the Unknown
and Jennie 2 minutes and % seconds later;
the Retta 2 minutes and SO seconds later,
and the Carolina 3 minutes and 10 seconds
later. The boats shot OFF beautifully be-
fore the wind, but found some difficulty in
beating back after reaching the mouth of
Motifs channel G of milel. Turning the
stake boat opposite the pier, they pro-
oeeded down the Banks channel to the
point. On rounding the stake boat here,
for REPETITION of the course, the Carroll
ma passed the Teazer. The Retta
followed next Jennie next, the Unknown
the course the Carolina arrived in first on
the homeward trip at Sc p. M. winning
the race by 2 minutes and having made
the run in hour and 80 minutes. The
other boats arrived in the following order
Retta, 1888; Teazer. lao; Jennie. 1:43 !;
Unknown, 145; Vina, 1:48.-the Retta
and Teazer winning the second and third
prizes. These were handsome silver cups,
valued according to the relation in which
they were won.
After some amusing drawing for sweep
stakes, the fun was declared at an end.
The Carolina was in very bad condi-
ton, and beat the race only through her
superior sailing qualities.
Daily Joug7aql 22d,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24

TAX ON REAL ESTATE is q matter VI
inquiry with some as to the total per cen'-
age of tax paid upon real estate. The Guy
charges II per cent, the county and StatS
&C.; of per cent. and besides there Is
special or railroad tax collected by the
Sheriff of AZ 7-12 of 1 per cent making
the total amount of tax collected frac-
ton over 81 per cent. The Internal heVe
nne department imposes no tax upon rear
estate except when it takes the form o.
revenue, or upon it's requirement. -
legacy,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24
COMMUNICATED, |
Clinton and Warsaw Railroad.

A county with an area of one thousand
square miles and population of twenty
thousand souls county with agricultural
resources unsurpassed by any other section
of North Carolina, and not railway run
ming through it or near it Verify it does
appear. Notwithstanding the multiplicity
of evidence which is daily presented to the
people in reference to the great benefits
resulting from railroads, that the citizens
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24
our RALEIGH CoRRESpsNDENCE.

Husiness Matters -imprUsements-R. Il.
Williamson john a.. Williams ~ Co.
market Uouse-The Blair H0use-COn-
Tolerate Cem kIvOOd Cemetery
state f'air-AsyIum of the Deaf, Dumb
and the Hind
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24

ROBBERY OF A Suffers STORE AT SMITH
WILLIE. Saturday night last the store OF
Mr.. Michael Carley, Sutler Mt Fort John
son, was broken open and a robbery at
tempted. That day the soldiers of the
command, Co. d, 9Th Infantry, were paid
Off and quite considerable amount had
been collected from them by Mr.. Carly Oh
accounts due him az Sntler. The money
was locked up in small iron safe' with
which the thieves, in lifting it upon the
counter made noise sufficient to attract
the attention of the sentinel on post. The
alarm was given and squad rushed in the
store as the thieves fed from II. They
were holly pursued, but not caught On
investigation il was found that nothing
was stolen but pistol-the robbery haV-
ing been discovered before time was per
mitted to get at the money. Sunday NOR
ming Corporal Jas. Clark and Private
Ward were missing from the company
which seems to establish the fact that they
wene the thieves Clark is regarded as
bad character and has been in one or two
scrapes in this city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24

Northern Virgiuis.
W. L. Saunders. Col 46tL Rey't Q T.
w. Ell. Marlborough, Col 18th IS
G. w. Hammond, 1t Col 80 -
jog. G. Webb eth -
N. Nick. McNeili Msj 4Gth
=. ii. Waikup, Col 48th y
A. A. Hill, l.. Col
W. A. Whitfield, Capt ON 5jsh 6
Calvin Herring, Mai 9th
L. Lloyd Howard, surg'n
VIM. Montgomery, . 4oth "
Jno. T. Peden, Capt co h, 55th s.
+. NJ. Briggs. LIT co A,
q. A. Taft, 81 1t CO T.,
IT, 9. Kearney.1st 3" 18th -
EN- McBrayers,2d 1t CO q, Z"
j A Oldham, Capt CO ID,
W Horton, I'd 1t 6
Il 8 Euless. Capt CO II,
ED Foxhall, !.
BM Fender ID 1t col :"
SThompson, list 1t co IL, Z" -
j A Morris, I'd 1t co T.,
Ii ii, Sherrod I'd 1t co X,
JIM McClarty, LIST 1t CO b, - 50
II X Mckinney, Capt co A, 4Gth "
J Ii Freeman, I'd LIT
w Wilcox, Capt CO Ii.
MA Mcneil I'd 1t
Il Z Troy, Oapt co q.
RI McCotter, I'd 1t co +,
o Holmes, Capt CO 1, -
Won homL son, Asst Surg " s. 6
OP White, ist 1t CO l, -
Ihos Owen, Cd /, -
L g Jenkins, I'd LIT CO Il,
Itobt A Bost, Capt co X, -
j II Heflin, Capt CO Il,
j Sloan, Capt CO Is, 9th -
Jas A Graham, Capt CO Ct,
J 4 Pittman, Adj't,
MEG ErnuI. LIST 1t CO h, -
Jno Ct Parker, LIST 1t co A, . "
Berry Parks, Capt co K, -
IL h Price. Capt CO Ii,
q Harper, Cd 1t co ID, "
On Jones, LIST Lit co ID, '' q ''
N l. Whitley, 2d 1t co A, g e
M Ii Fulp. III 1t co X, 4Sth - Is
Vim A Austin, 1t co /,
i r Richardson, Capt co i, " ct
} L Hart. I'd 1t GO l, e
y b Uiegg, ID 1t co Ct, ~
JR Winchester, Adjt,
II A Butler, A Gen'I,
II M BraxtOn. q III,
Ohas H Thomas, A Q NJ,
} w White, Capt and A q Al,
W N Mebane. 1t and Brig Ord Officer,
sW Langdon, Surgeon 18th Heg't N . I,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
WILMINGTON. N. G.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1863,
A LARGE FIRE prevailed in the woods

A LARGE FIRE prevailed in the woods
about twelve miles to the east of this city
Tuesday night last. 1t is reported as hav
ing been near the place of Mr.. r. K. Bry
an, but the smoke swept around the hori
zon to the north and west in such man
ner as to deceive those who noticed 1t at
a distance as to its true location. In the
city it was supposed to be much nearer
and from the peculiar appearance of the
illumination in a very different direction.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24

The Kentucky papers publish letter
from Hon. r. M. T. Hunter on Chinese
immigration, written to a gentleman who
had solicited his views on the subject MIR.
H. does not regard this class OF population
desirable in Virginia or Kentucky, but
thinks it may of great service in the COT
ton, rice and sugar States. He is of opin-
ion that the question of whether the Chi
nese are to como will settle itself, under
the great natural law of self-interest, ire
spective of the views of politicians or the
legislation of Congress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24

feelings do not permit us to say less we can
only bid you an affsctionate farewell.
To Brigadier General John Il. COOKE, Army of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24
SOMETIMES.

OUR SCHOOLS In two weeks the schools
of our CITY, with one or two exceptions.
will have resumed after the usual vacation.
Wilmington has many things of which it
can justly boast, but there are few institu
tions of which she has reason to be more
proud than her schools. They are excel
lent both in their general system and
course OF instruction. being conducted with
that care and labor which is necessary for
for the proper training and development
of the youthful mind. To some of these
we have already drawn attention, while
others we have thus far omitted to notice
Mrs. Ransom's Female Seminary the
School of Miss Kate Burr and Miss Hettie
James, and the Cape Fear Academy have
come in for share of notice in these
columns And now to the others
Misses Kennedy and Hart, assisted by
able and experienced teachers, will resume
their school for young ladies this year in
the new school house erected for the r es
pecial accommodation on Third street 1t
will be thorough in its course and afford
excellent advantages. The worthy lady
principals are experienced in the task of
conducting school and imparting yala
BILE instruction. A description of the
course will be found in their advertise.
ment.
The English and Classical School OF
Rev. D. MorreIle, A. NJ, will be resumed
as usual. His method of instruction is
peculiarly thorough, and under his teach
ing, if boy has any aptitude at all for
learning, he cannot fail to acquire val
liable fund of knowledge The eleventh
year of this school will serve to develop its
entire success.
The Wilmington Male and Female semi
Jewett and his excellent lady, is among
our established Institutions, and has turned
out from it's halls numbers of most pro
fcient young men. The Principals are
most thorough teachers, compromising
the entire capacity of the young mind and
tasking it accordingly. The requirement
OF the elements of knowledge under then
hands has always been rapid.
The Wilmington High School is another
of these excellent institutions. Mr. j. n
Hinton, the Principal, is well qualified for
the occupation he has chosen and has
shown himself a competent teacher. A
large number of children have profted by
his excellent instruction and have reason
to regard him with gratitude.