davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-20
TRUSTEES SALE,

DY VIRTUE OF A DE z ID OF
ID Trust, executed TO me by John A. A. Z.
Elliot and Louisa his wife, dated the l5thday of
February, A. D., 1863, and of record in Deed
Book No. 80, page 362, in the Recorders office Of
Ohio county, State of West Virginia will sell
at public auction at the front door Of the Court
House Of Ohio county, on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-20
BANKS.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING.
Designated Depository U. 8.
Capital, $2OO,OOO.
surplus, 0O,OOOs
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT.
vi Exchange bought and sold
Collections made and proceeds promptly re-
mitted
Interest on special deposits at the rate
of four per cent. per annHm where the deposit
remains six months and fue per cent. If for one
year.
Accounts ofMorchants, Manufacturers, Bank.
ers and others solicited.
Revenue Stamps for sale in sums to suit.
A constant supply of new Fractional Curren.
cy, and 1, 9, and 5 cent coin kept fer the &C
commodation of depOsitors and the pablo.
GEORGE K. WHEAT, President.
GEORGE ADAMS, Cashier.
marl3-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-20
FISK q HATCH,

ankSu and Dealers In GOTernEent ssSu5ltiss
and Financial AEsnts Of The Q. p = n 70
"a 10. Eaaaa1 StrSst New HSH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-20

The great CENTRAL PAcfIIe RAILROAD Ia there
fore in an important sense, q SESn-NAT1osAL
WORK aided and commended by the people, the
Legislative power, and the Executive officers,
though It's management is administered Wth al
the care and JOTcthOtgh Of the most eminent prtrdts
corporations. Being under the constant super
vision of the Govomment-who, being the prin'
cipal creditor accepts subordinate and eontin.
gent lien-with so large an amount Of addition.
al natal also invested In the property pledged,
it Is believed that no securities now offered In
the market possess tho sane Claims 20 comb
dence and market vrlus except those Of the
Government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-20
px,LIzyEe 4 PROFIT or ZEE 10 PIP
TTEy PEI CESL IN ADDIIIOS.

Order, ssnt With the fun1s thTVazh Response.
bic Banks o. Erpress Companies Ein receive
HHre-s % any address In the United stAtes a.
ar cost InforDAtiOn, Descriptive pamphlets,
Naps &c, furnished on application e the ohes
Of The R9iiroAd Company, No. - WilBAn
street and Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-20

The act further authorizes them % issue an
equal amount Of their own First Mortgage
Bonds Of corresponding denominations tShieh
SHAH BE- the first claim upon me naos railroad prop.
srty, and % I5hick The liSR Of The Government sAdA
be subordinate, as q means Of more readily seeur.
ing the remaining half Of the capital for the
structioni the equipments, 60, being provided
sources.
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11

that evssf
taynight.
n of the
|atterson.
y, which
| q: caught
' tire block
i destroy
| the FIRE
Iprospecs
lngs be-
e,e:t, {: and
allOns al Of
The loss
5 Of dol.
insuran.
ring the
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11
DODD'S
NERvlNE
OlD lTg
New LONDON. Conn, April 26. 1869.

New LONDON. CONN, April 26, 1869.
REMEMBERED FRIEND-I thought 1t we'll TO wait an
other week before wiring 10 see It continued 20 I'M
prove, as have been doing for time, under the
treatment OF the new medicine, and am happy to
tell yOu1hat am getting betier-even faster than
when YOU were here. commenced the use of
DODD'S NERVlNE without any body advising me 10
IT, When | began with it could only walk from my
bed TO the chair My trouble has been ex-
IRENE pain IN the head, and has tasted over three
years All the medicines have heretofore taken has
failed TO give any relief am able to go up and
down stairs. and daily improving. / consider the
NERVINE the best medicine ever found, and sha II
continue its for confident Of entire recovery
have only taken three. bottles and would not be
without it on any account Very truly, ..t.....
| july2l-4w Mas. /. 8. MUTE,
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11
USHERIFFS SALE yu
-- OF VALUABLE +.
TOWN PROPERTY,
s@@..-@- ~S.-A AND <.As<%S1A&-
TRACTS OF LAND. 4

BY virtue of writ of Venditoni Rxponas directed
y StnSn &snon beS
ware on the LIST day Of sepYember 1862 at
No. f-All that certain tract, piece or parcel OF
land and tenements. situated near KentOn, Duck
Creek~hundred, Kent County and State Of Delaware,
bounded by lands of David S. Wids, lands late of
Nunas II. Coverdale. and others, containing seven
teen acres of land, be the same more or tess with
single story house. stables, and other Outbuilding
thereon erected ~- =. - -' =
No. ALI that certain lot piece or parcel of ground
and tenements, situated in the Village of Kenton
Hundred. County and State aforesaid, bouaded by
lands of VIM. G. Jump, John Green and others, con-
tanning one fourth of OF ground or less
with frame slorehOuse and granary thereon erected
No. 3-Al that cerain lot, piece parcel Of ground
and teDemenls. situated in the. village, Hupdred,
COuaty aud Stale aforesaid bounded by lands Of David
U. Downs and others, coLtalnIng 0ne-ioOlih OF an
acre of ground, more less, with brick slOrehonse,
backbulldings. &C.. thereon erected.
No. ALI that certain let, piece parcel of gronnd
and tenements adjoining No. 3. containing fourth
of an acre OF GROUND, with frame dwelling house,
carriage house, smoke house, DC thereon erected.
No S. All that certain let piece parcel Of ground
and premises adjoining No. a. containing one fourth
OF an acre Of ground, more or less, with stables there.
No 6.--AII that certain piece or parcel Of ground
and premises, adjoining No. s. containing neiourth
Of an acre OF ground, more or less, with large brick
building thereon erected.
| No. TAIL that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
ground and premises, adjoining No. 6. containing
one-fOurth OF all Of ground. more or less with
blacksmith shop and wheelwright- shop thereon
| erected -. 8 %1
No S.-All that certain lot piece parcel O
ground and premises, djoinng No Z. containing one
acre OF ground. more or less, with small building
thereon erected.
| No 9c-AIl that certain lot, piece or parcel o
ground and premises situated in the Hundred, CUun
" and Slate of Delaware, bounded by lands of Mrs
Susan AttIx. heirs Of John N Wilds, deceased. anC
others, containing One-fnurh of an more less
| No. IO-All that certain tract, piece parcel o
land and premises. in the Hundred, County and Sat
aforesaid. bounded by lands of Edward AItx. Georg
Ward and others, containing twenty-five acres o
woodland more or less
SeiZed and taken execution as the property of LEVI
| S. NJ. COLLINS. late Sheriff.
sheriffs Office Dover Del, August 5th, IsGS-augiI3t
Lois and 9, 0bove described are eIigby situate
for residences for business purposes, aud we
worthy the attention of purchasers They have bee
subdivided into building lots and as such will b
sold according 10 a plot which will be exhibited
} the sale --- r''% q. *. -a augll.St
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11
.I,..4 COAslIta s,,rlVES.

,,,er having been restored to health in few weeks,
The adyer remedy after having suffered several years
very 'pg slFecon and that dread disease consunlp
s make known to his Fellow snnerer the means
Of A.ire H. he wilt send copy of the prescription
To all VIM h.roel with the DIRECTIONS for preparing and
used uree same which they will find SURE CURE FOR CoN-
tue RoNCHITIS. etc The object OF the adver
srsPrlo the prescription benefit the afflicted aud
te which he conceives to be invalnable and
Epresd will try his remedy as 1t will cost them
be hopes "a "a NAV prove blessing -
Parties Hlshi"e 49, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
t,.,.-. williamsburg Kings county, New York.
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11
DEATHS.

TAYL0RNsar Leipsc Sunday morning. sth inst Henry
Taylor. Esq, aged IS years.
sTARLINGe-In RsynOnds Neck near Leipsic the sth
Mrs, Emily, wife Of James Starting. Esq., aged % years.
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11
GERMANTOWN .WAGONS,.

For sale by The manufactured, -....,.t -
's~A'F GEORGE w. .DARRAUGH, . N'
1910 MARKET STREET, West Philadelphia, Penn
. Gtbsfg Prices. .Siao and sl50.s az @sS3
or, All wagons guaranteed to beeqpai in finish
and wear to any in the market. qje30 3m
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11
Containing 900 a cres orLant
I es.Glop, aErfxp pvsr,,7 ~

.Assr. = y G1oh BETTER. BEsTp1 ~
dnnakef Brown early in their business career
s IL, sposaoity Of Supplying the pes pie with eooD
s,sae of hnd every they have added 70 the
ess@ Ths eiothng and substracted from The usual
Asss growing hood st goes ~ AZ Oak Hall. the
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11
OBITUARY


Il.sMith profound that chronicle the death of
LlDE REYNOLDS. THIS mOGrnul event occurred at her
Ihes residence Smyrna, August 4h. 1862 For
previous to decease 1t painfully apparent her
friends and family that her health declining. The
tSws t had long and ondly cherished and whose lowell
ness and fragrance day increasing began to drOop
ld ads and soon heeame den that long il
Be tapaHted % tarer garden. bloom In richer beauty
under tue immdate eyeci heavenly parent; and
ns o religion appear more attractive than in her dur
ing he st week OF her existence. The and ON Of
h Sad on 'id sh0pt riumphantly the brow lighting
asf sweet lace with unearhy brightness and it
SUPPRESSION Of pain sometimes disturbed its serenity, IL
CEASED away 10 moment by aeetOnae smile, ii she
amH observing her During the first few weeks Of
they all hoped that she I'll they feared
o th tney might again her face blooming with health
& these hopes end or they had the
% anguish OF seeing disease gaining rapid ground and
hH strength daily growing less During her sickness she re-
ea @ every attention that love and kindness could bstow.
1o hef an aHectionae and untirRg mother, who
nugn the greatest trouble too great if it would give
moments com Ort to her afflicted daughter Brothers. sisters
friends we're with her; but ali could the progress
" eeAs' She is gene She who my dearest friend
lsiant companion In schO J. laws has lett for
s; heaven Rest th0u dear Lidie Beyond the
S Sase 9ast osslul residence until meet thee in that
0stsf Eorld farewell, farewell. farewell
A1AIoS Aug 7th- SCHo CLIMATE
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11

GOLD QUOTATIONS, STOCK, &C., from
NIL ear 4 Son, Bankers, Wilmington, Del.
81 0notatiOns, August 10 1869, at O'Clock:
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11
Errors Of Youth.

..a,an,an who suffered for from Nervous Debility
EsSss Decay and all the effects Of youthful indScretion
a sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who
Win M directions for making the simple remedy
hicn cured Sufferers m rs wishing to profit % by the n
ydtsefs '~r' JOHN B. OGDEN,
dsnee.. - No. ~ Cedar street, New York.
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11
.--I4'--ar,.rNrss RIlndnsss and CATARRH treat:

.,rpgAFNEsS, Blindness and CATARRH treat.
d with utmost success, 6y )! lstAc' FAC D. and
re'CsIIege Of Pennsylvania, 10 years experience.
saIss,Iy Of Leydon, Holland) No. S05 Arsh Street,
ESrme Tsstimonals can be seen at his Office. The
ra;c., faculty are invited to accompany their pa
ae :. he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial
usn'i i;,sered without pain. No charge for examine
Ws ~" jel7-ly
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

sANDERsoN- Wilmington, Del. on the 18th
ult by Rev D. Curtis Rev. Henry Sanderson of the Will
mngton Conference formerly of Smyrna) to Mrs. Elizabeth
Lamden u Wilmington, formerly Of this county. !
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11

lU-4U, 0's, II03
Ddaware State Bonds, 80
20" R. R. lst mortgage, bonds, 81
ExtensioA bonds, SO
Stock. 90
vii. & Reading Railroad Bonds IS
PbiI.., Will. i Bait. Railroad Stock, 52s
Wilmington CITY Loan, 100
Nat Bank of Viii & Brandywine, 62I
Nat Bank of Delaware, 500
Union National Bank, 80
Tnt National Bank, $50 -l.. l3s
Farmers Bank, AZ
delaware Fire Ins. Co. Stock. l9
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-23

ON A ToUR :-GoVsrnor Stafford and his lady
 Hon. Coles BashfOrd and judge Titus left Tue son on Thursday to visit northern und central Arizona The secretary and judge will return within a few weeks but the Governor with his lady will visit the former home of Mrs Stafford, in South San Diego, and thence take a 'our to the Eastern States. Upon learning the Governors intention the people of Tucson as semblsd st his residence on Tuesday even ing to aknowledge their appreciation of his manly efforts in behalf of the Territory, dnring his adjournment here, and to give 8 farewell par- ty to himself and his very hospitable and un~ assuming lady. The company had assembled st o clock when the muac sts rted up aHd the dance was announced. and never did floor respond beneath the feet of Q more jovisl and hearty set of dancers. About l o'clock the party broke up, when the guests took their de- parture, feeling happy but not altogether recon cled to lose the the society ofthe Governor and his lady even for brief time.
 SUICIDE On Wednesday evening, Mir. Sloan -a gambler, and for some years past resi- dent of TucGon-committed suicide. Daring two weeks, immediately preceding the event he had been auff fering from attacks of iuter- mittent fever, and upon the evening named was confined by sickness to his bed, In this condition he requested young man present to bring the doctor to his room, and no soon- CT was he thus left alone than he seized his ! pistol and discharged it's contents into his head. His friend, hearing the report of the pistOl, ! returned immediately to the room where he found the victim already in the agonies of death, the bullet having entered above the right ear and penetrated the brain. Mir. Sloan, from some accident through life, became ter rbly deformed and was entirely disabled from engaging in auyk kind of heavy or active labor. It is supposed that his being poor and sick and helpless caused him to regard life as barthensome, and urged him to seek rather the uncertainty of eternity.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-23

HBROP09ALS wiu be receive at this office I until October 1st, 1869, for the rental of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
EDUCATION FOR THE FREEDMEN.
From the n. Y. Times.

From the n. Y. Times
There are no charities-save, perhaps, an
occasional "self- paying one"-which SO sue
cessfully appeal to popular goodwill and
support, as those that pay the largest possible
percentage of receipts to beneticiaries, and
the smallest possible percentage to agents.
Let q charitable institution possess this one
merit-the direct distribution of its gifts to
the greatest number of persons by the SIM
plest machinery-and it at once appeals to
generosity on the one hand and to our APP
proval of business skill and economical man
agement on the other.
The exhibit recently made by General How
ard regarding the educational work of the
Freedmen's Bureau disclosed a charity of the
sort Just spoken of. 1t is surprising how
many people, white and black, at the South,
have been taught, through the Bureaus in
strumentality, during the past year, and by
how few Government agents the work has
been done. The number of the persons to
whom the bureau has directly or indirectly
furnished education in this way amounts to
more than hundred thousand; and yet the
whole work has been accomplished without a
dollar of new expense, the sum used being a
part of the savings of old appropriations.
General Cox, however, in his report as
| Secretary of the Interior, makes a new and
| important suggestion relative to still fur
ther consolidation and economy in the work
| of education. 1t is we'll known that at the
last session of Congress the organization of
| the Department of Education was essentially
| reduced The Commissioner has accord
| ingly devoted his time to giving advice, in
| formation and aid to State officers or trus-
| tees or instructors of common schools, TO
preparing and transmitting circulars and me-
moirs on education, and to personally visiting
schools and education conventions for the
| interchange Of views. But General Cox OBJ
serves that the encouragement of education
among the freedmen, which has hitherto de-
volved on their bureau, is really closely allied
to the general scope of the duties devolving
upon the Commissioner of Education. Ac-
cordingly, he suggests the prOpriety of unit
ing the whole in the latter Office, with suit
able powers and provisions for fostering edu-
cation and increasing intelligence among the
freedmen. The suggestion seems to be a
very good one. The Department of Educa-
ton should naturally succeed to the educa.
tional part of the Freedmen's Bureau, the
latter institution having now been substan.
TALLY abolished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24

DR. NJ. KLINE CAN CURE CUTANEOUS
~ ErupOns, Marks on the Skin, Ulcers in the throat
character. Once, No Sa South kLEVENTH. between
ChsSnut and Market Str I've
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-24
WOULD SPAIN MAKE WAR ON UsY

Foqa the NJ Y. Sun
Among the arguments put forth by the
spanish agents and advocates among us, paid
AID unpaid-in the State Department and out
Oh ito deter the American people from
6loing their duty to Cuba, is the danger Of a
var with Spain. This has boen especially
ldwelt upon by the Spanish journal N Cr0njStd
in this city. That paper has exhibited to us
the Spanish navy, iron-clads and
ALL coming up the Bay of New York,
under a full head of steam, and taking this me-
tropolis captive, or putting it to a ransom
of two or three hundred millions of dollars.
Other advocates of Spanish tyranny paint for
us the destruction of what commerce still re-
mains to us on the ocean. Mr.. Sumner, we
believe, has drawn such picture-with the
consequent bankruptcy of our shipping mer-
chants. So basely do these friends of Euro
pean despotism and of slavery think of the
American nation, that they fancy such ap-
peals to mere material interest can smother
in. our hearts the inspiration of every moral
idea, the prompting of every generous and
manly instinct.
There is no danger of war with Spain.
She has not the means to make war. Is il
likely that the bankrupt Government which
has not been able to conquer tho unarmed
and undisciplined patriots of Cuba will at.
tempt in addition to conquer the United
States Those unprincipled debauchees
PTim and Serrano, who now hold Spain in
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-05

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. "A little daugh-
ter of Lieut.. Thomas Tillou, while
crossing the New Jersey Railroad track
on Broad street this morning was be-
wildered by the approach OF train
from Jersey City. The fagman gave
her the alarm, but instead of stepping
off the track, she started on run to-
wards the depot-the locomotive fol-
lowing close behind. The engineer re-
versed the engine, and thus saved the
child from a terrible death. The en-.
CINE grazed her clothes, and the great
est alarm was felt for her safety by those
who saw this race for life.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-05

VELoCIPEDIANA.- interest of our
people in the velocipede seems to in
crease daily, and when Spring brings
us bal1ny atmosphere and dry roads,
we shall expect to see our suburban
thoroughfares swarm with the lovers OF
this new mode of getting about. "
Races, too, will doubtless be frequent,
as they are now in Paris, bnt we mag
ine it will be long time before Ameri
can females become contestants for su-
premacy in sports of this character.
Those of our citizens who wish sub
stantial vehicle, manufactured in the
highest style of the art, are informed
that Thomas H. Price, Esq, carriage
manufacturer of this city, will be glad
to furnish all that are desired. He
shipped a number of most beautiful
velocipedes to New York this morning.
He also manufactures small sizes for
boys, and we hear of quite number OF
boys who expect soon to make their
debut in our public streets.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-05
City Stems.
Reading Matter on every page.

ssya The concert of the Tsrolese, at
Market Hall, was the best ever given
in this city, although the audience was
not as large as it should have been.--
We never heard better silging-the en-
tire performance was never riyalled in
this city, and we trust our friends at
the Port will avail themselves Of the
privilege of hearing these Warhlers at
Arnold's Hall, this evening. No andi-
ence with any soul for music, can pos
sibly tire in listening to them. Let all
90 tonight. W
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-05

Eegg~ The "Free Methodists," with a
view of establishing church in this
city, will hold their first meeting in the
front room of Library Hall third foor)
this evening, to be continued on Sat
urday evening, and every Sunday
morning and evening thereafter. In
the fall of 1864, there were, according
to the official reports of the denomina-
ton, 81 preachers, 1865 members, 80
church edifices and church property
valued at $64, 653. All are invited 10
attend these meetings.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-05
SONS op TEMPERANCE.

Lincoln Division, No. 27. Meets every Tues
day evening at Library Hall James Gale, r. s.
Star of Rope Division, No 3S. Meets at Man
wells Hall. First ward. every Monday evening"
H. c. Ellis r. S.
Elizabeth Division, No. So. Meets every We'd
uesday evening, at Library Hall. F. McDermott,
RS.
Central Division, No. 81. Meets every Monday
evening, over the Post Office, First ward. FL
wood Phares, r. S.
Ark of Safety Division, No. 10G. Meets every
Thursday evening, at Library Hall. Thomas
Higgins, r. S.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-05

1sB-The Republican members Of the
Legislature, held caucus on Tuesday
evening, when the following candidates
were nominated, to be supported at the
joint meeting, the time for holding
which has not been announced
State Prison Keeper-Samuel Pea
cock, Cumberland.
State Prison Inspectors-William FL.
Langworth, Passaic; d. B. Simon, At
lantic Frederick Ahrens, Essex Hen
ry Cook, Mercer Joseph r. Deacon,
Burlington.
State Observation-Disclosures p Howell
Canal Commissioner-Socrates Tut
tie, Passaic.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-05
GoUN TN- <sCFEcI.Esss.
SOCIETIES.


FREE AND ACCEPTED MAS0NS.
Washington Chapter, No. 16, Royal Arch Ma
sons, meets at Masonic Hall, Broad street, on the
first and third Mondays of each month James
Gale, Secretary.
Washington Lodge, No. 33, meets every Friday
evening, at Masonic Hall, Broad street. s. H.
Faulks. Secretary.
Essex Lodge, No. 40, meets at National Hall,
First street, Fist ward, every Wednesday eve
ming. George N. Potter, Secretary. -.f @
Hermann Lodge, No. 81. meets every Tuesday
evening, at Washington Hall, Elizabeth avenue.
Fred Faull1enreck, Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-05

ge7g@ The barn of Mr.. H. P. Baldwin,
at Roselle, was visited last night, by
thieves, and quantity of harness, and
number of turkeys carried of The
most Imaginable part of the joke is that
Mr.. Baldwin and neighbor, (members
of the Roselle Detec9ioe Police were on
patrol 3uy at the time Of the robbery,
which is rather rough on H. P. B.
II the people Of Roselle wish the same
protection erioyed By oar people, we
think they might readily obtain the
services of a couple of experienced Off
GERS by applying to our excellent chief.