davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08
COURT CALENDARs-Tus pay.

CoUKT-(IKCUIT-PAKT l.
ms BowHE 6t ArpeDter art Morrison ct A.
a. Frs,er e aeL Young a. 1863 Nicholas las NJ
Msuung n a. agt hoA Mat IRE and NJ luA 20
smith 6'odale ~ a.
Bua bua Cop ls6i Owens and smother art
Go O Tenn and Com. IN Association.
Bue OverackeE 63. .Fo, agt Harmony Fire ana
Heating agt Bsche Marine lbs Co
Scbuser agt Fire So Matthews act Hobby
lus. Go. Ill63. Davis agt Fuller
1851 Pavou Howard and a King agt Van CefEL Re
t8I. Kirkland, agt North liI} .Fsk Egt BIagg
rup Gud another ll797.. Byrne at Gilbert 81 al
CfKCuIr PART-Ad insrned 10 Thursday.
tOURT-SPKCtAL TERN
called h set down
br an, da during She ensuing Of
the Wbo took hs calendar 70 hhs Trtss
smother
g.. Kennedy AIT Marsh ll7I. Giles act Saith.
44..Sa PANE 49, Huston sgt Weber.
~. Bank agt Lyon 49, Bo~en hgt BedweR
100. .Benham 49, .Hoh Merritt
ia. .Pnce sgt Wilson ~ .LaNreBes agt Am Nat BsaE
100. Fulton rv Insurance Co sgt no. Durham act odeh
Caehrsne. l47.. BOYD aEt SchlcssingeF
H. Life Soe Of Lon l92 FoNler AIT LowenueD
don Barnes CAN 1853. Sherlock hgt Sherlock
100. .looDsy Az British Com Life
SrPERioR CorET-TmGL TERr-PART
.Mrh b Of Bat 1888 lbenoth &c sst TAylSr
SmaiwoOl 81 al. &c
zoo SuTn, st Atlantic Mutual 'osl. Burton sgt. Drigvs
LIS CO. leo. .lernuCton Sgt CunHingbarA
B52A. Smith 1897. Bedesbcim Wite
Niagara Freil94 Mslouey agt Huick
Inc g5l. GA-sa agt WiscOal
1853. Howard agt Smith. 1880. Lew agt Kiss.
lO6l. ,Wari l45. First Nat Bt Of Pittsburgh
1919. Comsioek ct al ngt Delden sgt Slate ct al
SUPERIOR CoURr-TEIsL TgRN-PART II.
Mailer 1882 pTilon art Salhhg
.Iszsre fuk. 4n8 Stuart agt {, : SW. hR6
Scnedes Sliee oTS 4l6 Wilson sgt Gndepe vera
l64. six agt. Carroll Il4l8. Wilson sRt st. John
100. Mar admir- sgt MA II Z. 1856 Left sEL SbrEve
1915. .K~sse sgt Earle. lOlo buusheistr Hgt FluJ.
.Whiock Du e al l458 Holmes Il al ERt Roberta
1895. TOOkeT sgt Grant ct a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

6uparinrrship HOtius.
COPARTNERSHIP.-T business of LOCK
WOUDk Co. Bankers ADD Brokers will he continued By the
liz GRAND LOCKWOOD,
LUCAS l. VAN BOSKERCK,
LIZ GRAND LOCKWOOD. JL,
NILLISrOE b. LOCKWOOD,
THOMAS Il CAPEh
JAS 5. WELLS.
The ou,,nSg Of the late sTu viii be settled By Ls Grand
lockwood
Esv.YorE, Dee. !, 1869.
NOTICE.-NOtice is hereby given that the
IN COMPREHENSIVE existing between the unierSne under The
Sra Of wALTgR LONG sed COMPANY 10 DISSOLVED By
uItaa consent will be continued by WALTER p
long at The same place Broadsay CITY NwYOk Al persons
hdsbd will make payment 70 WALTER 2. LONG,
business VI Gad arm, aud ~ srn d.bta
WALTER ?. LONG,
ALBERT h. CORY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08
Suarh anb Suums.

0oS WEST F0URTEENTH-ST.-A lady
%Oc having resntl, aisa bIo.s1or. hgu.. b.oon.y tl
uhsd families aud Rhtmen wishing boAd pnVas
table desired. References exchanged
BOARD WANTED-A family of four adults
ID and children aged AMI o. require Tire. good sized and
fhed rooms bosrd for Winter Yoh be-
tenth R 10 Brooklyn within is inmates Of Wall,
ST or South Pte including Ore fo
Der week Atde Nr tdsys EIisg 'll psres o. Trssps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

CiiQ $rcprtg 10 Sa.
A STORE, or STORE and DWELLING, No.
~ Fourh.avs. TS,niynnhsL Apply % The PREMISE.
nFFICES TO LET-The Asbury Life Insur-
" sos Company having removed n ohsi a. sos Bodu
corner lltkst let tr late eaes Al 2Sl bsidt corner
ofRs,dsh Apply Oh the prsulIeL
NEW HOTEL to LEASE-Fifteenth and
IN Philadelphia tut class IN all lie appontH
III. son. about 30 Address JOHN CRuhP l5l Chest
sut-st, Philadelphia, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

ALMhNAN-
nsssT:l2 Sun 432 Moon seA''''' eiSs
B.Bsy HOst...lllO Cows Island ROO Hell Gate a'si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

EOUND-Some MONEY in Broadway. Pro
II preor spply ~ 7ol =, EleVsutbit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

DEREMPTORY SALE in P Ar ny Scv be- t6s
tae.p the be Of the late MATTHEW MORGAN snt HIChNoN
W. FiBLD-N he sold al Pablo Aueon By virtue sf Jon'5t Of
the Supreme Court partition under the afeeOa Of hAdels @
insou Retire hy X H. Luas Co.. Aneiersi o. NhbHbSDAl
December IS ls At oeck uoon a. ne hethlS EI'es.ss
ssr IN Broadwty the valuable property trorn We
NEW. YORK HOTEL having BOAT on AIo1.s Of 80 III ha n
bug The entire block bsuuted Ny BdrAt herser Ws nsioa
place waveri.ypase excepting ne o' % We eoger o.
belonging T. the esisis 81 u. lis Jan
ps. Witch ia 81 81 feet inches 90 he
Perfse; utls 10 Zee sugs Por fih 1sesA VIZ
TyARTS SOJTHMAYD L CHOArR, Ma 81 Nslst van nlS'
KLE GAMBLER JAY, Ne ~ MIitl, 81 LOAD pAi L0"O'
No. IS Biebargep place
TRUSTEE SALE.--Will be sold on the prem
,, Dee m 1859 the Farm 81 CLARK SMITH, aetsed, con
,iirg sbout 55 srres kewbarh ed r. uea
Wohurr ststiab from NY butF lac u sns
good ' ard in hS A Of eqtT4s 81 gr'S.a SO
BEAUTIFUL scsnerv Inquire Of q. H. CUGOShAlL, BoSy savings
a M s,!. Al ! o'cloel , M NORMAN SHUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08
M.SSiHqI TT.

AT WIN. EvERDELL> SONS, No. 1O4 Full
N tsntt-NkDDlh0 CAkDS And FiER STATIONERY tki'sS
hlA'd ss sasT---E -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

PACIFIC MILLS!
A ARMuREs assorted colora
ID iORIENTALs, assorted eolora
iPEKIS LUSTERs, assorted colorh
IPRKINS assorted colors
isATiN STRIPE POPLINS, assorted eolofa
4 and "a ALPACAs assorted oolors
. g. kOUBAIX CLOTH, assorted eoors
Ga POPLIN ALPACAS, assorted eooh
MRRINOS assorted solorL
PRINTED DBLAlNES .....
PRINTED ARMURES and ALPACA
PRINTED LAWNS. 400 a.,
PRINTED PRRCALRS ~ ShirtnEs and Faness
JAS. l.. LITTLE Co, -o,,
SO LEosARD.ST, SEw.YORk 2x raAsALlH-sI.. D0Si1--
VNRY our one dollar KID GLOVES, new snade ~:
b, s.ss Al uorssss Also wsrys French ss 1,.ST1sn 90
nra.s Tdnmnss Goods a. popular Pes" I"
and aa2 BroabsAy near Ensteshtbsa "a" hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08
printtns.
Hnbk auS SIats nlantsIs.

Hnbh HnS Slats NlznitIs.
INNAMELED SLATE MANTELS-Plain, Mar
NJ and Decorated prices from so go
Also SLATE Of description pisin and
PE6EHYG ELAIE Go Ne 40 Wsas EEbtssBth 81,
BsiEesn FRI and sIthG1sG
ATARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELS,
vi MONUMENTS ORAvRSTOSEs, keTbs largest Iisst Of ths
latest designs on had ready bp put few
KLABER Nos l3t aud 6 has. Eghteesthst ThiroIvs
NARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS = Bch
1NI AID elegant designs FROM 90 ga els Ep % $50 B.
STEWART Co. COS STthAv bet Thirty thh and rhriJsIiktt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08

FOR LlYERPooL and QuEIEN ,,S OWN
CRY on PARIS ...............SATuRDAf Dee II, I'm
CITY or ANTWERP via HsliaIl TUESDAl Dec a. D. IN
CRY on BROOKIIS SATURDAY, Dec rs. p IN.
CITY 0PLONDOE. URpAl. pee 70 IL q a.
And .as.nE SATURDAY anu hsaIis TIkSDAi hoA Per
y" " RATES oP PASSAGE
", THt NAIL grHIaKA sAILIso kvHKr
rATABLa GOLD. rArABLE ~ cVhkkScL -,
PRBT CABN.....,. 500 hTBEkAGE
IL London. lV9 LoD4Vh'''
llol
FI,.aoE nj rHE ruGaDAI srRAHEK hALIyAL
sEEKAsA
P,r,ble M Gold PAYABLE IN Currency.
lfepoo''
HAltaI 10
a. Jobs,, d. Buuch . ST. Jobns n r., By BraHcn N
frsAfded " a Hamburg Bremen kc rsdsesd
- - 49,. -t.h.. O..
ssrd for their hisudL 49,, . .
Ageut N. broad n ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-08
8rp @ucos.

VI. J. SICOLL
MERCHANT CLOTHIBR, AND MANUFACTURER
oP CLOTH 10 TIIE o. EES. THR ROYAL FAMILY, AND The
COURTS or EUROPE
(Noa ia, II6, Is, 40 R'gsnsst. W.
LONDON .,.,.,... . No 22 Cornhil, T. Z.
mos A. and As WATHisfbt, W.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30 BodsI
MAECHRSrkR........So. 40 hOseyd
N. No 80 New.ai
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-01
Funny PoIi,icai Remini.eenee.

Don Piatt, now the Washington cor
respondent of the Cincinnati CONNER
ciai, in q recent letter divulges as fol-
lows:
"I remember attending State Con-
yention in Columbus of the Republi-
can party, about the time Andrew John
son first gave evidence of his treachery,
and the question gravely discussed
was, net whether Andrew johnson
would follow US, but whether We should
follow Andrew Johnson. We had no
end of unprincipled Radicals hungry
for office, or dreading loss.of official
pap, who were loud in their demands
that our platform should consist simply
in an Endorsement Of Andrew, and de-
nunciation of Vallandigham. | at
tempted to offer two little resolutions,
asserting that reconstruction belonged,
under the Constitution, to the law max
ing power of the Government, and not
to the Executive, and l was hoWled
down in five minutes. Two-thirds of
the Convention, led by Baber and Geig-
er, and instigated by Deunison, Delano
& Co, went over me like drove OF
buffalo bulls, heads down and tails up,
with all the accompaniments that pre-
cede and follow such performance. 1t
was on that occasion, when, picked out
of the mud by few friends, ! begged
1.-THE Convention to have a few princi-
edles, say one principle, and not rely on
sh. Nandigham; that he might die, and
what would become of usT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-01
Another Version Of the "Widow Dick



When Mr.. Charles Dickens was in
this country last winter, the Chicago
papers alleged that he had shamefully
neglected one of the prominent objects
of interest in Chicago, namely-the
widow of his late brother, Augustus
Dickens. Mrs. Dickens was represented
as a lone lorn woman who was forced to
keep boarding house, and with whom
everything went contrary to an extent
that made Mrs. Gummidge appear, in
comparison, a jovial and light-hearted
creature. Mr.. Charles Dickens, al
though represented as hard-hearted
rich relation who scorued his, poor and
virtuous sister-ins law, maintained q
dignitied silence, and took no notice of
the attacks of the Chicago press. The
other day the reputed sister,in-law, fol-
lowing one of the time-honored customs
of Chicago, committed suicide, and, just
as the amiable journalists of that city
were beginning to charge Mr.. Charles
Dickens with having caused her death
by his inhuman conduct, the fact was
made public that the suffering board
ing g-house.keeper was never the wife of
any Dickens whatever, but that the real
widow of the late Augustus Dickens,
whom he left i'll England, has been for
many years supported and cared for by
the eminent novelist. Chicago is, there
fore, plunged in grief to think that it
has wasted its sympathy on fictitious
widow. 1t 10; however, rightly punish
ed for its lack of acutsness. To the or
dinarily intelligent mind, the fact that
Aupustus Dickens lived for many wears
at Chicago with the lady in question,
without once attempting to obtain q
divorce, would be conclusive evidence
that they were never marriea.-N y.
World.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-01
s.se.r-orlh The Murderer. OF r@ Love.

From the Baltimore Gazette, DecSer 2oI
II will be recollected that osunday,
, the 9th inst, Mr. Douglas Lovan over
seer for the Central Coal Cnpany at
: Homecoming, was treacherfly mur-
! ldered By two men while stafng in the
: door of his own house. 0Ibe day in
| question, while sitting withis family
tBabont seven o'clock in ths sevening, a
rap was heard at his door td a nephew
of his answered the slmons. The
! yoth was asked if Mr., yove was in
all replied in the afipatiyo, at the
sale time inviting tha to walk in.
: ley declined on the G, ,hnd that they
. vre on the way to Frtburg and had
, k,t time. Mr.. Love ten went to the
5 ,or, aud as soon a he reached it
: pth of the men fire. on him with
S stols. One of the bds penetrated his
r hest and severed onef the large arter-
r9s of the heart. As soon as he was
, hot he returned to the sitting-room,
sot his revolver anbtaIted again to-
Yards the door, bat lis wife had passed
sim and closed thedoor. He then sat
down on q couch aiG said to his wife
chat he was gone, md died immediate
ly. On the folbwing morning Mr..
Shaw, the agent of the COM
pany in this city, was apprised of the
and he at once made applica-
ton to Marshal Farlew for assistance
to ferret out tn, murderers. Detective
Pointer and Sergeant Cadwallader were
detailed for tbe work, and started i'm
for the mining region. After
remaining there for several days they
discovered that miner had left
for Baltimore, and they re,
surned to prosecute the search
ter him. After great deal Of
5rouble they succeeded in finding him,
md from him obtained such infQrma-
lion as left no doubt On their minds of
;he perpetrators of the tragedy. Armed
with that information they left this
,ity on Thursday night last, together
With Detective Carroll, and proceeded
1t once to Lonaconing. They found on
heir arrival that Patrick Mcclure was
engaged in the Potomac Mine, and that
le was at work about one and half
niles from the mouth of the shaft, but
hey went into the shaft and took him
nto custody so quietly that few
If the other miners knew what
was going on until he got
,ut of the mine. They then
vent to the house of Patrick Lanigan,
another party implicated, aud took him
nto custody. A sleigh was in readi-
ness, and the prisoners were brought as
'ar as Frostburg, when the team was
changed, and they reached Cumberland
On Saturday afternoon, where both the
accused were committed to Jail on the
charge of murder. At Frostburg there
was great excitement when the prison
srs arrived, but while there was great
indignation manifested against them,
there was no disposition to interfere
with the course of the law.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-01
a PIucIxy People.

For genuine pluck, heroism, and-
sacrifice, commend US to Lopez ans
Paraguayan followers. Numberinte
million, all told, they have been L
ins against q cripple alliance" Ce-
sentinp eleven millions Of peoppr
Ave years and now, at the end oat
time, they are enabled to intiict5e-
we're drubbing on their Antagonist n,
letta is a natural stronghold, sieu
ON the left bank of the Paraguayerr,
a few miles below Asuncion, thpi,
tai, To this position Lopez re eted
ON abandoning Humaita. Caxiol-
lowed, and for some time we ha'ee9
receiving premonitions of = co ne9
assault which was to tinil Lopano
mt an end to the war intehnce
received says that the af fauit whade
=" 18th the 1bt6 of Novemer. iThecack
was desperate and sal u.nal! Che
resnlt differed from shas antAtea.
The allies were roilst toack IN coSlon
and slaughter, losiQ acsorulng t9e1r
own accounts, 1900 ana wtded,
or a nronortion zone to thirn for
GaT;aps, St q ptVpi antirs a,E. 1t is safe, as
Snmo inJging bm the charar of
iHn;r iHr' r9a Ju Ssn6 that the allieosses
.Tbe HT,;as Ne met with dat or
revorse eve, ame they have atcked
ToneS fouAe past few year One
LoP15 .h;x ;xthis last disaster, t,ther
.h w9I,4 ths - of peace put up by {, peo.
WIN Id "a dlssuaSs the Brazii, an.
pie, ws'from lOnkr continni, tbe Iu,
ar 1uv. There ~ oncb ever, notmuch
nrot, ,bility tna' Una nav nav ri be ths case
pM[soswhile we .tan nn' to 1 assure that
!ss sS j. T. ~ ssa;as
%SyoS may St has a ascended the far1cn ES aes
Y TonmPTctdt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-01
A
Hon. James Thompson,

Hon. James Thompson,
Judge of tho Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia April %, 1866
II consider .Hoofiands German Bitters' q
rdludblS medicine in case of attacks of Indiges.
ton or Dyspepsia. can certify this fTom my
experience of 1t.
Yodrs with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON"
From Rer. Joseph II. Kennard, ID. d.,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Phila.
delphia
Dr. JdckSon-Dear Sir: have been frequent.
ly requested to connect my name with recon.
mendatiOns of different kinds Of medicines, but
regarding the practice al out of my appropriate
sphere, have in all cases declined; but with a
clear proof in various instances, and particular.
" in my own family, Of the use of DIR. HOofands 8
German Bitters, depart for once from my usual
course, 10 express my full conviction that, for
general debility Of the system, aud especially for
LiUer Complaint, Il isa safe and tGl,Iabls pTepd.
ration. In some cases it may fail; but usually,
doubt not, il will be very beneficial to those
who suffer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully
= .. II. KENNARD,
Eighth below Coates St
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-01
u.... rine.in Georgia.

TIE close of the old year is signailzed
Inv the occurrenre, in the South, OF
.6Sne of the legitimate resultsof reconr
.+<a actiou AS the year dies, anarchy is
ii; nsing to life. An armed outbress
~ NEGROES ia Georgia has jnst placed
ne laws of that State at defiance. The
Il vii officers find it impossible TO main
lain their authority. The imam and
brother" Is asserting his prerogatives.
Being "loyal" aud above all things
i lack, be has been taught to consider
&mself as subject to mono 81
osa : restraints : 4 which 4 Govern.
Aent imposes upon the citizen.
uch devices are for those peryerss
Slks who have had the misfortaRe to be
La white, and to be excluded from
fhe pale of civilization bs the aictam Of
edieslism. The noble negro, blsst
4 Providence, favored by circumstance
Ind dignified by the teachings of crazy
buaticism, is as far above the law, the
kosrts aud she power. of Government as
vas ever a monarch during the reign OF
|th j idea that the King was the State.
lin the following special to the Gin
'ofnnsti Engairer we see how the ebony
',6st of the Jacebins is perpetuatipg the
Aepressible conflict in Georgia:
Is lyASNaH, Decepber;30.- The sheriff
ID tlis county, and two assistants, on
pesday went 10 Haward's plantation,
||orr the Ogechee river, eleven miles from
city, 10 arrest seventeen negroes,
|chAsed With shooting u watehman on
the plantation, and carrying on the
props of planters, They 'h-as i've ar!
q bsts. -si'es -is-> an 800
IAt station No.i, on the Atlantic anC
$Gulf railroad, they were surrounded Ol
hbout enc. hundred negroes, who Ies
3cued the prisoners, aisarmed and robbed
|Ehe sheriff, destroyed the warrants, ant
Threatened to kilihim II he ever served
legal process again inpthat vicinity.
The negroes then separated int
squads and marched back TO the plaa
tations, avowing thst they would hay'
the hearts blood of every white man OF
the Osechee river. "The war has com
mencedp "a SHzgy asiL 1r-
One nero u atchmSn lis supposed t.
be murdered. Two white men w'r
badly hurt, and ell the white mel
Obliged 10 dee to the city to save thei
lives. THE women and children are Il
pthe hands of the mob, and have bee
carried off iut1 the woods 7sr t's -
Great exeiteiaent exists IN this com
munity. and d Sheriff 's posseof betwee
tlIrse and foaf hnndredt citizens vii
leave At day break tomorrow, to fescu
tthe women aud children.s s..soSs 81, =.
i The military decline to Interfere unit
the mower of the civil authorities TO
nreseryiny order is exhausted
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-01
Every Pair of Shears Warranted
WILLIAM KRYTER,

Sheep Shears, Pruning Shear 1aners
Shears, Family SkSars, BaskerS esesrs.
r~shsGrs Of any desehptio. nsds 70 order.
,a,,rv aTTpyTToy on saRKP GRewERs
sn5 shear~rs q caiIof 70 my sheep shsafs
s-d Pruning shear. fer trimming sboep soes,
eTery pair o7 Uhieh = warranted
ne.IeT In usrdwArs, Guns, Pistols. Sporting
TsoEis TabIe snd Pocket Gallery, re-, Ae=
16g MARKET ST. WheeLinE W. Va
Repairing u Guns, ristas. knives oeisef
snd a nszsOEEble priosa @sF@
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-01
yesuyius nud Etun.

Professor Palmieri, of Naples, has
communicated the following to the jour
nails of that city:
THE cooling of the lava of Vesuvius
having been the signal for au eruption
of Ktna, many persons will probably
desire to know what the former is doing
while Mongibello is on fire. Those two
volcanoes, which have nearly always
existed independent, appear lately to
have established some sort of unison.
On the night of the Goth of November
the last earrent of molten fluid de-
scended irOe the first named mountain,
and on tue ~ majestic and dazzling
o.ten cones of EN- Stion Of Vesuyius in.
nsrSantly lost their yhtful activity; but
in' s.t sma,, Saif si1s way up had been formed
lul much smoke; ob. gS' tSaes que so,a ora
,pty thet1s reflections. snmn;. s y,
lnTy II ls6S,Stion where the summit m INIT oi oi
snr that OF tuated has disa cone ol
Il iOr or erably.s which has loweEed, and
,eas- cane, aceosllows much smdeSnsld-
Wen ,sI- heat is intelied by some NOISY . rs
Ia" inc @ crevicesiS all the higher sSe
..., :JunctionaH
,n@s ,ndsa station on th 10 1St
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-01
BANKRVPTCY.

THE CREDTT0Rs OF SAMUEL sTEkN
In the eitT OF W'teeling. West Virginia, on the
s5tb d.v Of DooeInbeF, A. ID. l5se, At 10 o'clock
J, n and ssow eanse, IL any they have. Why the
~ SaIpdel Stern should not be discharged from
bfs debts under the Bankrupt Law Of March ID.
lsS7. The second meeting Of said creditors viii
b held at said time and place, and the tkird
place. GEO. 3. CALDWELL,
decI5oaw 2W Register in Bankruptcy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-01

trss Iof old anim6sities will not haunt
the footsteps of the nation through
1869. The radiant genius of peace . nd
union will, we trust, direct its steps, so
that the close Of the year may find us
where 1860 found us, a united peoples
but with patriotism strengthened by ten
wears of trial, with affections cemented
by our sad experiences, and vita the
foundations of the Republic 50 firmly
fixed as to give unquestionable assur-
auce that ''the government of the peo'
pie, by the people and for the people,
sball not perish from the earth" .t