davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
THE NEW DOMINION.
THE RED RIVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
INDEPENDENCE-A PROVISIONAL GOVERN
MENT ESTABLISHED.

THE RED RIVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
INDEPENDENCE-A PROVISIONAL GOVERN
MENT ESTABLISHED.
CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-A special telegram to
The Tribune from st. Paul. says The declaration Of IN
dependence OF the Provisional Government of Ruperts
and Land the North West Territory from Red
River today It was signed John B. Ruce, President,
and Louis Rielle Secretary The preamble Of the docu
ment which Is quite voumn6us. that te epub.
lies authority commands the obedience and respect OF
its subjects; that the people, when they have govern
ment free TO adopt whatever form 1t secs ut; that
the people Of Rupers Land have heretofore respected
the Hudson Bay Company which circumstances had
placed over them that this Government was far from
answering the wants OF the people; that that Govern
ment having abandoned them by transferring to
q fs and he ~ b
free from all allegiance TO said Governments that
sending back Gov McDougall and his companions, com.
ing in the OF Canada TO rule them with the rod OF
despotsm, they have but acted In conformity to that
sacred right which commands every citizen TO re-
sst eDslayeneu that they will continue to oppose the
Sonpees 9orm u the EXPERIMENTATION conudes as follows
Furthermore We do declare aud proclaim IN the name
ritory that have established Provisional Govern.
men and hold 10 be the only lawful authority now IN
existence in Ruperrs Land which claims the obedience
and respect OF It's people that meanwhile we hold our
selves In readiness TO enter into such negotiations WIN
good government and prosperity Of this people In sup
port Of this declaration relying on the protection OF Dl
Une SS Our The P
spondenco that the offer TO treat with Canada Is on
terms which the Canadian Government will not be
likely to assent TO- The real programme Of the leaders
is o far more radical one but rs the English
speaking portion Of the population have as yet no deega
ton in the council they do not want 10 announce their
designs until the cooperation aud unity OF the whole
settlement has been secured after which they VIII make
bold strike for Independence Col Dennis, Surveyor
General OF the Dominion who organized the indians IN
support OF Gov McDougall has formally disbanded MS
forces and in ordered all the loyal party
further action under the appeal TO arms Inc
IA sfill fugitive Another letter says "When the party
were recently captured at the residence OF Dr. Schultz
there In the stoves and an examination dis
closed quantities OF powder and cartridges concealed
in the stoves and stoyepIpes. Arms and ammunition
were also found under the floors Had fires been lighted
in the stoves the building and Its eaptors would have
been blown TO atoms" d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
ROME.


NAMES OF THE COMMITTEE ON DISCIPLINE.
ROME, Dec. 26, 1859.
The names of the Committee on Discipline, ap-
pointed by the Gcumenical Council, were announced
late yesterday afternoon. The following is the list
in full: Archbishop of New-York. United States;
Bishop of Brmingha m, England; Bishop of Storam,
Mexico; Bishops of Barcelona, Spain; Luc-
ca, Italy; Quebec, Canada East; Mines,
France; Lege, Belgium; Geneva, Switzerland;
Lemberg, Austria; Wurzbonrg Bavaria Peru, South
America; Mans, France; Segovia, SPAIN Quimper,
Frances Santa Cruz Brazil; Bolivia, South America;
Reggie, Italy; Ascalon, Syria; Oaniselta, Sicily
Corvette; Senegal, Africa Patriarch of Alexandria,
Egypt; Vicar of Bombay, India.
DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION.
Yesterday His Holiness the Pope received the
fluctuations of deputation of .ho Gcumenical
Council The occasion was one of The utmost good
feeling. Some time during the resent week the
Pope will receive in state the Diplomatic Corps, the
Roman officials, and the French officers on duty
here. The health Of the Pope is excellent
PARIS, SATURDAY, Dec Is, 1902
The French journals have articleseonmentng on
the fact that the Papal Constitution. entitled,
COnShtaio qua Ecclesiastical CensuG talG sentente
limit0ntur communicates almost every one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
THE INDIANS.

NO TROUBLE APPREHENDED WITH THE UTEs
AND APACHEs.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 25.-Lieut. d. c. Spear, agent,
and W. j. Godfrey, interpreter for the Southern Uses
deny the recent statement Of apprehended trouble with
the Utes and Apsches is true the Apaches arc out
on hunt but they do not refuse TO 60 on the reserva
tons The report to this effect probably originated in
Jealousy The agency established In about the cen
of the IndaI In Colorado where the In
dams themselves placed It, but the people Of
10 change the location of the agency In order tnat
they may secure benefits arising from the Govern
meSt appropriation which amounts to 100000 per an
NUN Icnt spear also says any trouble arises the re-
sponsbiity rests upon the people OF NewMexico. The
utes are peaceabie aud manifest desire TO cult
yae the advantages VI civilization, among which Is edu
cation They desire their children may be taught aud
already have schOolhonses for that purpose The Utes
are we'll provided for by the Government and as conse
Guence are contented and will make no trouble II let
anp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
pAuRoAp COLLISION AT TRENTON.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-0n Saturday even
ing the Southern and Western trains detained at
Trenton two half hours. The Western train lesv'
ing Eew-York at O'Clock p M was detained at Trenton
repairing a hot journal under one OF the cars. 1he
Washington train, leaving HcwYork at $50 y. IN, ran
into the OF the Western tran damaging tho oeoo
tive and several cars One passenger wac slightly In
iured and brakeman the Western train had MS an
HE sprained The conductor Of the Western train de-
tanned at Trenton the usual danger signal back TO
warn the Washington train but owing 70 the nary state
OF the atmOspheTe-it being dark and stormy night
the engineer tailed to the signal IN time, and the slip
pery condition Of the track prevented his fully checking
speed ia time to AVOID the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
FRANCE.

NJ. oLLIvIER's CABINET-sEyENiY-F FOUR SOL
DIERs ARRESTED FOR REPUHICANlsM.
PARIS. Dec. 26,1s69-Evening.
The Radical journals of to-day stab that seventy
four non -commissioned officers and soldiers OF the
Paris garrison have been arrested forhaying formed
a Republican and Socialistic society.
1t is now asserted that the Ministry will resign to-
morrow The city is full Of rumors as to the names
of the successors but they cannot b. traced to any
reliable source. 1t seems certain however that NJ.
Olivier will be charged with the formation Of the
new Cabinet. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
GREAT BRITAIN.
OPINIONS OLE Tile ENGLISH PRESS.

OPINIONS OF TIE LNGLISd PKESS'
LONDON, Saturday, Dec IS, 1862
The Telegraph to-day in an editorial article. urges
the instant publication of the AngloAmerican diplo-
matte correspondence. The Spectator considers Secre-
tary Boutwell, "child in finance" His plan," tho
writer continues, "forbddpg interest on deposits.
and limiting advances on coaterals is idiotic" The
Saturday Rerau holds The Times Berlin correspond
ent answerable for the false of French pro-
posal for general disarmament The Times deprecates
the attacks on Rev. Mr. Temple, made all sides, as
uncharitable unmanly, and un English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
A FATAL SKATING ACCIDENT.

NEw-HAvEN, Dec. %. Yesterday afternoon
Charles French of the principal OF the Young Mems
Classical school, accompanied by his sister, and Mr. E. O.
Starr student at Yale visited the lake ct Whneyve
TO skate. While young French was pushing his sister
over the in chair, the ice gave way, ana they
both fell the Mr. Starr hurried TO their assist
ance when he too fell through the ice. Miss French aud
Mr. Starr clung the until assistance arrived when
they rescued 10 exhausted condition. out young
French was drowned. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
BASEBALL IN LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-The Mutuals of
Ney-York and the southerns Of New-Oreans played @
game OF baseball this afternoon The ground was In bad
condition and the weather cloudy and disagreeable The
game was well played especially % the Mutuas' xhe
following Is the score 10y innings; .
Mnsals.".......".S9 G @TS,.i,,
grand bali win BIO gwen to the Mutuals tomorrow
N Qht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
THE FUNERAL OF MR.. STANTON
NO MILITARY DIsPLAY-MgETIEG OF SENATORS
AND REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 96.-The funeral
Of the late Hon. Edwin H. Stanton win take place at
O'Clock tomorrow. from his late resistance -on ket,
Frsnhnsq. At the request Of the Justices OF the su-
prems Court conourred I'm by the family the arrange
r.nts arc taken in charge by the War Department In
comppancs with the wishes Of the family. that the
funeral should be strictly private. there viii DO
No military display In defsrease 70 the expressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
ROBBERY OF A MAIL COACH.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Dec. 2G.-The Denver
mail coach was stopped fifteen miles from here, last
night, by two armed men. The stage contained two
men and the driver all unarmed The robbers after
trim several shots took the stage, team aud mall ana
drove of leaving the passengers TO walk TO Cheyenne
sixty cayalrymen have gone in pursuit OF the robbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
SWEDEN,

STOCKHOLM, Saturday, Dec. Is, 1862
The Swedish Government has decided that light
house dues are not collectable twice in the same
month from the same vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
THE DALMATIAN OUTBREAK.

YIEEA, Dec. 20, 1862.
Advices have been received here stating that the
Dalmatan rebels have laid down their arms and
surrendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
ITALY

FLORENCE. Saturday, Dec. u.s. 1867.
A considerable reduction Of the Italian army Is
nronosed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
SPAIN.
A RuMOR DENIED.

MADRID, Dec. 20, 1869.
La Correspondence formally denies the pretended
reconciliation of ex-Queen Isabella ald the Duke OF
Montpensier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
COLOMBIA.

UNITED STATES MINISTER HURLBUr ON THE
DARIEy CANAL. ENTERPRISE.
fFRoM OR OWN coRRRsPoSDgsfI
PANAMA. Dec. 17.-From Bogota we have the
intelligence that Gen Hurlbrt the United states Minis
ter 10 this Republic presented his credentials to the
President at the capital the 18th ult After ezchans
ing the usual diplomatic formates the General referred
70 the all important Canal question In the ters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
COOPERATION AT HOME.
INDUSTRIAL PARTNERSHIPS IN MAssAcHU-

SETS.
DIFFERENT SYSTEM FROM THAT OF NEW
YoRK-HINTs TO CAPITALISTS IN Co-0PERA-
TION-ADvANTAGEs OF INDUSTRIAL PART
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF BAY STATE BOOT AND
SHOE FACTORY, AND OTHER ESTABLISH
MENTs-THE EFFECT OF COOPERATION ON
REAL ESTATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27


in the associations to few Cooperation in tins sense
is selHsh-shrewdy selfish. In the somerset Associ-
alton learn that the basis Of membership has been
fixed at 900 of capital for each member. the idea
being that il requires the investment Of at least that
amount to give nlolder constant, reniunerative
EMPLOYMENT 81 six days in the week, year in and
wear oup The violation of this rule is the secret OF
half the failures in cooperation. l told you IN
former letter of q failure at West Troy. have heard
of several SINCE the most noteworthy one being that
of the Pittsburgh establishment, of which the late
W. H. Sylyis was to have been the head. The capt.
tai for this foundery fixed at $l5o0O0 believe. was
IN have been raised by subscriptions from the various
trades unions In the country. Mr. Sylvia prominent
as laboring man in organizing the protective
uuious had the confidence of the laboring classes
aud the subscriptions large; but eventually the
several hundred interests became conflicting, vio-
lently clashed and finally dissolved, the sabscrp
tions being Ia part returned. The scale was too
large hence the failure Az an illustration OF OPP
nosite experience am told of the success Of the CO
lucrative iroa founders of Louisville, KY. wbo in
order to economic their small capital. actually laid
the bricks and finished the carpenter work OF their
foundery with their own hands, thus savinga iargs
expenditure which might have "swamped them ~
the very beginning. Their foundery is not the bess
sample Of brick work in the Falls City but 70.
port speaks truly IL s Of the most successful Oh
the eleven successful iron founderies In the country
The Cooperative Law Of Massachusetts,. adopted In
1864 reouires each Association TO forward to the Sec
retarv of state statement of its condition on Nov.
Of zach wear Unfortunately the law prescribes no
form for this statement, and as little information 10
given as possible. In the secretary's reports fos
lSos no report VI the Somerset toaadesy Is svsp bsl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
What are You Taking |!

Probably two-thiris of the adult population
of tho United States indulge, more or less, in
bar room stimulants. Hot alcoh ole beverages
arc habtually imbibed by thou sand of peO
pie in the winter months TO keep out the cold
The alcoholic material of all these drinks is more
or less poisonous, and is rendered all the more
deleteTious in consequence of being taken lgarm
Avoid these dangerous excitants. Shun, as
you would shuu the deadlest drug all tdr0Tl
StimulGnts. They paralyze the digestion, con.
gest the liver, disturb the natural action of the
kidneys, irritate the bowels, shatter the nerves.
and impair the reason.
The operation of HOSTETTERS STOMACH
BTTTERS is diametr ically opposite to this.
They spur no organ into unnatural activity; but
they tone and regulate all. II the dlgestlon Is
feeble they awaken the dormant energies of the
stomach and promote the work of assimilation.
IL the liver is sluggish and torpid they regen.
crate IL. If the kidneys fail to perform their
functions properly, they are regulated without
being irritatod. Ii the bowels are cOnstipated,
the peristallic action is moderately increased,
and the discharges become natural and regular.
IL the nerves are tremulous, they are strength
cned If the mind is clOuded, the BlTTERS
tend to dispense the gloom.
These are the effects of the great VEGETABLE
TONIC AND CORRECTIVE, which for twenty years
has been staple medicine in this country and
the demand for which steadily increases in all
parts of the Western Hemisphere.
1t is not offered as a bererdge, but as a DIedi-
cine: nor will il ever be used TO satisfy craving
for alcoholic stimulants, because its effect is to
check, not to create false appetite for oIcitants
The champions of temperance will do we'll 10
mark this popularity, and to recommend it as
the only safe preparation containing alcohol
that can be- used Cor medical purposes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-19
Training Colts TO Harness

You should be very careful the frs
time you undertake to harness your
colt, to see that the harness fits per
fectly well, and that it is perfectly safe
Many accidents have been the result OF
such carelessness. Then, with aid o.
bride to reprove him if he resists the
putting of the harness on him, harness
him, and after You have moved him
about o little, attach to him, before
you undertake to hitch him to the sulky
what l shall call foot strap, which is
simply piece of webbing, or piece OF
strap or rope long enough to be fasten.
ed to one of his forward feet, and then
run over the belly. band of the harness,
and then outside of the tugs back to the
buggy or sulkey, which you hold in
your hand as life insurance or third
rein.
If he attempts to run away, pull
upon the strap, which throws him on
three feet instantly, and he has to stop
If he att empts to run back, the same
kick you, attract his attention forward
instantly, and at the same time make it
impossible for him to kick.
The moment you notice any DISPOSE
ton to kick, you take his foot, which
disconcerts him, and attracts his atten-
ton away from his hind parts, while it
is impossible for him to kick; but do
not take his foot and hold it, but keep
snatching and letting him have it, and
you will soon break him of the habit
This is one of the most powerful means
of control ever yet devised; because you
beat him while right in the act.-Er.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-19
sure Remedy for Bots.

Having seen many horses die with
bots, says q correspondent, and many
remedies given without effect, l was
induced to try the following for horse
OF my own, after had tried most OF the
emedies in common use without eff
feet, and had given him up for lost:
Half pint of vinegar, half a pint of
soft soap, half pint of gin and half
a pint of molasses, well shaken togeth-
er and poured down while foaming. To
my great surprise he was in five min
utes wholly free from pain, and ate free
ly-the next morning l rode him on
Journey. l have since recommended and
given the same in fifty cases, with the
same effect-not in one instance has it
failed to effect perfect cure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-19

nd wr;ta IN nv aunt. / am not going
anI ~ aid hereafter that deceived
S ~ And then / shall write to Hugh.
o dear! o dear
you"
Won. This is a great trouble to me. /
have meant to be so prudent, and with
ali my prudence have not been able to
keep clear Of rocks. And have been
so indignant to Aunt Stanbury! Now l
must GO and eat humble pie."
Then she did eat humble pie,-aftcr
the following fashion,
"DEAR AUNT STANBURY,-
"After what has passed between US, |
think it right to tell you that Colonel
Osborne has been at Nuncombe Putney,
and that he called at the Clock House
this morning. We did not see him. But
Mrs. Trevelyan and Miss Rowley, to-
gether, did see him. He remain ed here
perhaps an hour"
81 should not have thought it neces-
sary to mention this to you, the matter
being one in which you are not concern
ed, were it not for our former correspon-
dence. When / last wrote, i had no
idea that he was coming,--nor had nam
ma. And, when you first wrote, he was
not even expected by Mrs. Trevelyan
The man you wrote about was another
gentleman, as l told you before. All
this is most disagreeable ard tiresome,
and would be qaite nonsensicsl, but
that circumstances seem to make it
necessary.
"As for Colonel Osborne, l wish he had
| not been here; but his coming would do
no harm,-only that it viii be talked
about. :,
81 think you will understand how it
is that feel myself constrained to write
to you. l do hope that you will spare
mamma, who is disturbed and harrassed
when she gets angry letters. If you
have anything to say to myself, don't
mind it.
"Yours truly,
"PRlsCIILA STANBURY.
"THE CLOCK HOUSE, Friday, Aug. o.
She wrote to her brother Hugh; but
Hugh himself reached Nuncombe Put
ney before the letter reached him.
Mr.. BoZzle watched the Colonel out
of the house, and watched him out Of
the village. When the Colonel was
fairly started, Mr.. Bozzls walked bach
to Lessboro'.
| To be Continued
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-19
Greenwood Cemetery,
SITUATED ON THE National

- ROAD, three miles East Of tho city 10 t's
ready for Interments sale and lmpfOyemsnl \
lots. IL contains 81 acres Of land and 10 40
out In the most modern and improved Eyls-,h
be easily reached at all seasons by the Sauo,i
Road and for three-fourths Of tho year By -
Hempheld Railroad. II IL perfectly secure, no
intended 10 be beautiHed by every variety q
trees, shrubbcry, public vault, chapel srtitd.
lake, fountains, Sc, TO make IL equal 10 thss''
Rural Cemeteries in the country. Ample p'
vision IL also made for its enlargement, Sl''
and care In perpotuity.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing lots eaB sihH
ne the RrOvnd with tire Superintendent 70
has plat, or secure them by calling 81 The elfs
Of the Secretary, on Main street. over tbs Aa'i
Of Wheeling.
Persons wishing 10 mako intsrnenis VII al
on the Secretary TO obtain permits thorefsf
Tickcts Of admission 10 lot holders and va
tors will be issued by the Secretary.
A. j. SWEENEY. Pref
r. G. BoNHAA. Seo'y.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
a. J. Sweeney. John A. ArmStrOag
j >. Rhodes, George ADAM
John y. huth, X. q. Jordan,
deo. hendel, L. A. Hildr0th,
Joseph Bel EnEl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-19

ZEE. Booking and Booking & Miller
are selling Hair, Tooth and Nail Brush
ss, Combs, Powder, Perfumery, Soap
and Cosmetics at reduced prices. Give
them a call.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-19
State Of WesI Virgins.

OHIO County Circuit Court
-, December EgIa. 49,
William Brown)
W. lAltaehpn.,, A., p,bt
Henry Gartlsy.)
he OBJECT or TINS SUIT Is 70 ~
49, cover Of the said defendant the san "
tIIl.S. with interest thereon from tbs 2Isi l.J
" s. poer 1859, till payment and costs
h.neht having boon Issued from ~
~ Ta, .o.hoe OF said Court and served on AbJ,s
y. 1ohhs t0h' Rarnishss On this snlt. and II -
Pestng Rom "a affidavit fled In tbis cas- hat
49, 49, hsnry Oartley II not q rnsidspt Of ~
o sssi " est virginia, on motion on plaintfs
s 80, q - ordere4 that be do appear hsf'
Witnin one month after the fourth ueeLiy pa
lieation and due postlHg Of this .rdsr a tA,
irent door ot the Court HOBse Of aid comfy
and de what he may deem az 10 prots@t bis q
tsrest In the above entitled tznss
Test MICHAEL J. BRRfSTg CLARK
TGTLoE BAER. Attorneys for PisintIn
deo3l-OAWit
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-19

EYE, Ear, Throat, Lung, Heart Dis
eases, Catarrh, successfully treated by
DR.. Aborn, 1874 smithfeld street, Pitts
burgh, Pa. A book By mail 80 cents.
feh1-1y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-19
National Insurance Company
WHEELING, WEST VA.

N aClOudl 1uSIlTduC6 COLuptny
WHEELING, WEST VA
GAPITAL....... $500, oos
Else, 26 Monroe street, next door 10 Fn,M
tional Bank.
eFFicERs.
GEORGE X. WHEAT, PresidsR.
JAMES MCCLUNEY, Wee PrSHdWt
JOHN BISHOP secretary.
T.. ii. COLLIER, Assistant Secretary and 6't
eral Business Agent.
DIRECTORS:
John Z. Wilson, George X. Whsa
Jas. T.. Orr, Saml Harper,
John A. Armstrong, James McCluht'
A. T.. Quarter. Morgan l. M
George Adams.
REFERENCRs.
S. Brady, Cashier Merchants AauoEai BAii
Wheeling; List, Morrison & Co., WbolssL'
Grocers, Wheeling; Pryor, HandlAa q
Wholesale Groeers, Wheeling. Michael Ea4l
Wholesale Grocer, Wheeling; hcCle.lAh
Knox, Boot and Shoe House, Wheeling hoCas
Kraft Co., Druggists, Wheeling, Geo v
Franzheim & Co, Wholesale Winesaud Lquon
Wheeling; Winship Woods 4 Co, Qucsnis.t
Wheeling; Lewis Baker Pub. REGbTIR We.
ing; T. C.McAfeo, Sotisns Wheeling CAMP
bell, Frew & Co, Pubs. IntSHigeHccr Whssbif
OFT, Son g. Co., Hardware, Wheeling. J.
Sands. Cashier First National Bank, Falrnoit
X. =. Camden, Pres't Nat. III. Bank Webs
w. Va. Capt John Mcclure, Jr., Whoslihf
NAYS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-19
DIED

On Monday the 18th inst, ROBERT MORR1.
son, in the 5Sth year of his age.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-.
dence on Hampden street, on wedr esday, the
Goth inst, at nine o'clock AN.
ianl9.2t Pittsburgh papers please copy.l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-19
Extra Family Flour.

Inn BBLS. WHITE LILLY" WHIT
1UU Winter Wheat. fresh ground, ia'' "
sicTed and for ale By
aug6 " REFILL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-19
Tuesday, January 10
TOWN TRIPLES.

New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Ball--Thursday January 2lst.
Lecture-Mrs. Anna Dickinson.