davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-29
ROsD0Ur.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Aciey has been reap
pointed Postmaster Of Ronaoat.
Thomas Cornell 4 60. have purchased the Rhine
beck and Rondout ferry and hereafter the ferryboat
viii run up Rondout creek instead OF landing at
PUDckhOcKie.
The New York herald., 1869-03-29
POU GHAEIPs,E.

THE HUDSON RrvER-The ice in the river broke
away on Saturday, four miles north Of here, ut
Crums Elbow. The river Is still closed north as far
as Albany from that point, but the Ice is very
weak. On Monday the steamer Thomas Cornell will
try 10 push her way through to New York from
Rondout, and on Wednesday the Nupha Will start
for New York from Hudson.
The New York herald., 1869-03-29

FLoUR AND GRAINReceipts 4sl2 bbls aour, $50 bags
do 800 bbls and 6 bags meal 0a0 wheat
ls6s do corn sl9o DO oats, 9sl do barley and ,oco
malt The demand for -four for export continued light but
with fair trade demand and in view Of the rapid apprsca
ton OF wheat the market was nrmer and sales
centy numerous 70 warrant change 10 quotations
California -four was IN moderate demand and iirm The
sales were sUO0 bbs Southern -four moderate
demand but prices generally firm Sales $50 bbs Rye
tour continued In fair demand NJ full prices
effected OF go bbl Corn meal steady with Of 500
The New York herald., 1869-03-29
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY March 2-6P.M.
AsnEs.-Receipts, bbls. Pearl dull and nominal,
while pot were In moderate demand steady pces viz
$77b 81 S7H.
CoTrKE.The market for Rio duh and we heard OF no
sales Prices however, quite steady yesterdays quo
taons. Other kinds were dull and unchanged
CoTroNThe market continued rule quiet there being
but little demand but there considerable steadncss in
prices which closed steady quotations subjoned
sales 81 bales including sos for spinning 253 for ex-
port and S63 speculation The sales Tor delivery
were only 2O bales low middli for May, At SSssc We
The New York herald., 1869-03-29

AFTER MARRIAGE. Henry, love, : wjsh you
would throw away that book and talk 10 ne: feel
dear nv foot's as,eap.J "Hni wei, aop't sai;
yVu might wake ~ up.u
The New York herald., 1869-03-29

The decrease In legal reserve is about ~, 100000,
leaving the hanks about &c. 900 600 In excess Of the
legal reserve an bass of operations for the coming
week, which, az II includes the LIST day OF April the
great settling day OF the country win be very close
one for the working Of the money market II n for
spDaie that the sggravation OF quarterly statement
s not added to the natural Inconvenience Of the De.
nod
Governments were heavy. and at the close Of the
week showed decline Of about three-quarters per
cent for The list as compared with prices at the
beginning, rejecting the indlspostion TO speculate
during the activity OF money. The foreign bankers
were absent from the market, and left 1t without the
prominent support which they have been In the habit
OF giving u. The London price has been steady
~ sas s3..
Gold was duh and nuctuated very little. The
''shorts' we're squeezed once or twice and CON-
pelsed 10 pay rather dearly for cash gold. The range
OF price during the week was as follows:--
The New York herald., 1869-03-29

r1utAcm securities responded to the activity OF
Aoney ana were irregular and dull
The following were the closing prices TOR gov-
ernmept bonds on Saturday:-United states sixes'
1884, registered llS ll6k; do, coupon, lish ITO;
do nyetwenties registered, lis allsh; do, coupon,
1867. lis. Ilsx; do, 1894 ia HAY; DO, 1865,
lle llek; do, new 1895. l1a 1lsk; do, 1867, lis
lls,.; do 1888, 1l3 ll31; do, ten-forties, res-
tered, lo4k . l0o; do, coupon. loo iot..1 cur
rency bonds, lo4i< lo4S.
Foreign exchange was quoted Gs follows AT the
close:-Sterling, sixty deys commercial lO71s lOs;
good to prime bankeze los l0s7S; short sight, lOss
l0sK. Paris, sixty days. 5.25 b.1s1; short sight
5.2l a5.17X Antwerp. 5.25 $50; switzerland 5.25
go; Hamburg, S53s S6al; Amsterdam 3s7s a
4ok; FRANKFORT ~ q 4os; Bremen. 77a< 7s,4;
Pruss,an thalers, 7o1 All.
The closing quotations for the leading speculative
stocks were as follows:-Pacifc MAIL 70 90A;
Western Union Telegraph, SIX 37H; New York
Central, 1905 . lool<; Erie s414 . 34S; Reading
Oh. . PIX; Fort Wayne, l22x l22a<; Ohio ana Mis-
sssppi, sax s2A<; Pitsburg, so,4 sss; Toledo log
loo<; Rock Island, lsl 1914; Northwestern "a o
Sax; Northwestern preferred, s2h s2,s.
Annexed is . comparative statement showing the
shipments Of specie from this port last week ana
during the year 70 date together with those for the
corresponding periods in 1885,
The New York herald., 1869-03-29
Total for week.
.......$6.2 GAG, 407

The imports Of dry goods for the week and since
January I, 1853. compare with the corresponding pc
RODS in the two preceding years as follows:-
For the toeef. 1857. 1868. 1869.
Entered az port. 2l7,022 $l,670IS0 81 295
Thrown on market LASS, 3,652 LOIS I99 l,ss3,029
Since Jan. ].
Entered at port. sso esl $2o9ss 47s $2s ooool
Thrown on Market 33 79s, ,464 a. 164,9s9 1892 $40
The New York herald., 1869-03-29
rHR RvrNIN(3 TRLEGRAW.

THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
TELEGRAA CARTOON PRIZES.
TELEGRAM CARTOON PRIZES.
TELEGRAM CARTOON PRIZES.
TELEGRAM CARTOON PRIZES.
TELEGRAM CARTOON PRIzEs.
TELEGRAM CARTOON PRIZES
TELEGRAM CARTOON PRIZES.
TELEGRAM CARTOON PRIZES.
TELEGRAM CARTOON PRIzEs. e't
rELEGRAN CARTOON PRIZES.
TELEGRAM CARTOON PRIzRs 9
M TELEGRAM CARTOON PRIzEs q Ne
TELEGRAM CARTOON PRIZES. a
TELEGRAM CARTOON PRIZES. GROVE
TELEGRAM CARTOON PRIZES
a TELEGRAM CARTOON PRIZES. sas
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS oFPERED.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS oFFRRED.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED.
c.,,, rrrrtc.rp nnrrAuc ourpppn
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED.
PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON.
PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON.
PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON.
PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON.
PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON.
PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON.
PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM cARrooN.
PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON.
PRIZES FOR THE BEST rELEoRAH CARTOON
PRIZES FOR THE BEST rELEoRAx cAHsccs.
PRIZES FOR THE BEST rELEoRaa CARTOON.
PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEdRAx CARTOON.
PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON.
PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM cARroox
PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON.
PRIZES FOR THE BEST TELEGRAM CARTOON
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
field, Offer prize Of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
FOR THE BEST CARTOON
FOR THE BEST CARTOON
on local political subject, giving . n"n-par,isau
visw of the position of political through
artistic grotesque lens with this view the propristo Of
the TELEGRAM have determined 70 encourage native talent
to emulation whe foreign provide for the columss Of
this journal the very best Of which be country
scapabie.
In addition TO this they also offer An
ADDITIONAL PRIZE or $500
ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF $500
ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF s5Oo
ADDITIONAL PRIZE oT>ssoo
ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF $500
ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF ssso
ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF $500
ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF eco !.
ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF ssoo
ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF ssoo
ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF ssoo
ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF sse
ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF sss
ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF ssOo
ADDITIONAL PRIZE or sses
ADDITIONAL PRIZE or eso
for the oest and comprehensive css,oon On ~
subject Of
MODERN FASHIONS.
MODERN FASHIONS.
MODERN FASHIONS.
MODERN FASHIONS.
MODERN FASHIONS.
MODERN FASHIONS.
MODERN FASHIONS.
MODERN FASHIONS.
MODERN FASHIONS.
MODERN FAsHIoNs
MODERN FASHIONS
MODERN FASHIONS.
MODERN FASHIONS.
MODERN FASHIONS.
MODERN FASHIONS.
MODERN FASHIONS.
Artists hereby send In their best con.rsu
ons with the that they win be awarded ,us,e,
and due consideration.
Such Of The Pictures offered may not be awarded shs
ht prizes will be paid for according their artistic m<r,s
The New York herald., 1869-03-29

r OsT-oN THURSDAY AFTERNOON, A ROLL OF
L. Bills amounting $780, The finder will be literally
wared by returning OF Rufus Hatch Co., II
Rroad atre
The New York herald., 1869-03-29
LOST AND FOUND.

L,OUND-ON THE sTH OF MARCH, BY THE POLICE
of the Fifteenth precinct, gray Stallion, hands, with
of fore shoulder Unless the owner comes For
ward and property and he VII BE- sold
Apply Peppards livery stable, IA Mercer
street, or at the station house.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06
Prohibitiou.

Notwitt standing the prohibitory law,
liauor can be had as abundantly in Bos.
ton as ever, though in SOME cases hypo-
critical precautions, such as sneaking
through back doors and windows, going
into closets or climbing into attic cham
bers, have TO be resorted to. The effect
of this stealth and cunning upon the
individual practicing it is to make him
long for liquor the more -ardently, and
drink it the more copiously when he
gets at it. Hence the increased drunk
enness, particularly among the poorer
classes. As to persons Of means, they
can have all the liquer they want by
ordering meals at hotels and first class
restaurants, and taking their toddies at
the same time. The practical opera
tiou of the law may be curtly describ-
ed as this: it puts one to little extra
trouble to obtain liquors, but that trou-
BILE en- nkindles a desire to driNk them
aud gives them relish which nothing
else could. The repeal of the Massachu-
setts liquor law-since its literal en-
forcement is totally out Of the question
is now demanded by every sincere
friend of temperance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06
Pen nsyIvauia

The New York Democrat, in noticing
the present contest in Pennsylvania, re-
marks: "There is nothing in the Gu
bernatorial campaign in Pennsylvania
which disturbs the Radicals more than
their assured defeat, except the fact that
the next Governor is very wealthy
man. Judge PACKER is wealthy; ac-
uuired his wealth honestly, as even his
political enemies admit, and, while ac-
quiring it, developed the resources of
his State, and thereby benefited its
people to an extent remarkable for anv
single man who commenced poor and
never received extraneous aid. The un-
initiated public will find it hard to un-
derstand this single objection to Judge
PACKER on the part of the Radicals, and
yet it is perfectly clear. Judge PACKER
being now wealthy, and having always
been honest, will not be useful to the
men who, of late years, found Radical
officials of great assistance in their
efforts at the depletion of the Treasury.
Then he will change the Radical pro-
gress of events. With them the custom
has been to 90 in poor but promising,
and come out as rich as FoRNEY. The
fact that Judge PACKER will come out,
having benefited the State instead of
depleted its treasury, will form con-
trast to Radical practice which the pub
lie may notice aud make comparisons.
They don't like it, of course"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06
why Taxes arc High.

The people complain of high taxes,
and they have good and just reason for
so doing. In ne country are the masses
called upon to bear heavier burdens,
when all the circumstances are taken
into consideration. Taxations sits upon
everything that the people eat, wear or
consume in any manner whatever.
Each dollar that poor man earns, by
hard toll, is clipped by the Government
before it reaches his family, Five days
out of the six he labors for himself and
his little ones, but the proceeds of the
sixth are appropriated by the tax gath
erer, who, like DIVES of cid, is clothed
in purple and fine linen, and fares
sumptuously every day For each
pound of meat, or butter, or tea, coffee
or rice, the poor man uses, be pays a
tax, and the merchant, manufactures
and capitalist is called upon to reduce
his income in the same manner. Money
is taxed as we'll as labor, and the bust
ness of our industrious citizens is rem.
dered less productive by the drains upon
it to meet the expenses Of the govern.
ment, which, in a time of peace, is on o
war footing. Why are the taxes SC
high is constantly asked by the people
A partial answer is given in the follow,
ing extracts from Washington letter
recently published in the Baltimore
Gazette. The writer, who is familiar
with the doings of the men running
the machine at the National Capitol
says:
Oflate years our, progress of civil
zation" has been such that now the
most common place matters ave con
Quoted upon purely transcendental prin
ciples. Formerly the Blue Book" con
tanned the name and amount of SALARY
of every Federal official-legislative O
executive. But this official register ha
become mere means of concedling from
instead of erposiag TO public gaze the ex
penditures of the Government upon it
officials, or unofficials, as the case may
be, and who those public bene6ciarie
really are, Hundreds OF men (such a
the negro Menard, for eYemple) hav
been paid out of some clsudestine fund
as mythical members of Congress (hav
ing no pretensions TO seats), salaries ap
proximating those of real members, ant
countless hundreds of hangers on in tn
perieus of the capitol have fattene'
upon what is called the contingent
Ifund-performing or not performing
services-real or imaginary, which n
law recognizes and for which no Law
provides recompense. In the Executiv
Department this class of unofficial off
cials has assumed fabulous proportions
Not a claim of consequence is now al
lowed by any Bureas before being sub
mitted (not to the law officers of til
Governmsnt), but to outside attor
neys for adjudication. Scarcely
case of Importance arises in tn
, District or Circuit Courts throughou
J the country, or in the Supreme Court
in which these favorites of fortune ar
, Rot seen to figure. This may be all ne
leessary (and it is but q sample of wha
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

Hon. JOHN A. j. CREsswELL, Post
uraster General, sent Senator RAMSEY,
of Minnesota, to Paris at an expense OF
ten thousand dollars, to nego late a
postal treaty. We have Minister to
France, who is paid seventeen thou
sand five hundred dollars per annum
But expense is nothing when Radical
Senator wishes to take pleasure trip.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

FIRE THIS MoRNING.-The alarm OF
fire between one and two o'clock this
morning was occasioned BY the burning
of Addison's Nut Factory, East Wheel
ing, between Lindsey street and the
creek. The building, frame one, was
q total loss, and the machinery and stock
were badly damaged. The cause of the
fire is not ascertained.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

INCENDIARIsM.-On the night of Sun
day, the 25th ult., the residence of Mr..
Isaac Waldo, at Waldo's Mills, eleven
miles from this place, on the Gauley
Bridge pike, was burned to the ground.
That it was the work of an incendiary
can scarcely be-doubted, and the follow
ing facts, which were related to US By
Mr. Waldo himself, will verify the sup
position: The family, consisting only
of Mr.. Waldo and his lady, had retired
about the usual hour-lO o'clock-and
about IL, Mr.. Waldo thinks, he was
awakened by the noise of persons walk
ing around the house. He got up, made
more secure the fastenings of the doors,
and again retired. About o'clock he
was aroused by the cracking of the
flames, the house being on fire at both
ends. The confagration was then too
far advanced to attempt to check it,
and the articles of furniture which were
most convenient were saved-most of
the household goods, however, being
lost. The house was not insured, and
although not very valuable one, will
be severe loss to Mr.. Waldo, who is
inst starting in the world.-Weston
Democrat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

A DENTIST in France has been CEN
demned to five years Imprisonment, on
the testimony of female patients to
whom he had offered indignities, while
they were under the influence of chic
roform. The objection was made to the
testimony that it was unreliable, but
the Court received and credited 1T.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06
FARM GATHERINGS.
When chickens rOOst above the NOV,
1t spOils the hay for horse or COW.

When chickens roost above the NOV,
1t spOils the hay for horse or COW.
Keep accounts With every field you
cultivate, and you will be gratified at
the results at the end of the season.
Mixing n-feed with strong suds of
common soft soap, is recommended
both as a preventive and cure OF gapes.
Men often make unlucky investments,
but hardly anything else is so certain to
pay in the long run as judicious tree
planting.
One of the aims in farming should be
produce as far as possible everything you
consume-to buy nothing you can raise
yourself
The shortening of q tap.root, says an
exchange, is of no more injury to tree
than IS the shortening of the fnger-nalls
to man.
An noft-recurring question among farm
ers is, what is the average yield of straw
to an acres The Pennsylvania farmers
believe the average crop of rye straw to
be one ton.
The value of manure depends upon the
amount of plant-food present, and upon
the availability of that food, as deter.
mined by its solubility, and the state OF
chemical combination in which it ex-
lists.
A correspondent of an exchange ad-
vises American farmers to adopt the rule
OF many English farmers-thatis, never
to allow two white.straw crops, such as
wheat, oats, barley and rye, to follow
each other.
Stagnant or foul water is Injurious to
all animals. 1t causes blood poiso ming,
and this leads to many febrile COM.
plants, and is one of the great causes
of abortion in cows and other animals.
Its use should be guarded against by
farmers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

Mr.. Sherman, of the firm of Fields &
Sherman, of New York, arrived at AL.
6any yesterday, with iniunctions is.usd
by Judge Barnard, to serve on Presi.
dent Ramsey and Treasurer Phelps of
the Sssquehanna railroad. The COM
plaint In the case of the Treasurer re-.
cites that he refused to transfer the
stock of the towns of Oneita and Wor.
cester, being melted thereto by Presi.
dent Ramsey. The complaint against
President Ramsey is based on the issue
of certain stock about year ago, and he
is epjoined FROM the further issue
of stock, and also from acting
as President of the road in the absence of
President Ramsey. Col. North locked
tn doors of the Office of the company,
but they were Immediately reopened 6y
Superintendent Yanvalkeaburg. i
large crowd gathered about the Office
as there were indications of an out
break, but the police being notified,
quiet was restored. Jacob Leonard, one
of the collectors of North's party, seized
the scrip book, but brought it back after
keeping it several hours. The stock of
the town of Sidney, Delaware county,
was transferred to Jay Gould, and the
crowd dispersed, though the end is not
yet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN partnership heretofore existing between
Donald Forbes and James L. Hawley, unaer
the firm name of Forbes Hawley, was aus
solved on the 18th lust, and Donald ForGes 70
the only member of the late firm OF Forbes q
HawIey authorized TO settle the affairs of said
I'm JAS L. HAWLEY.
;yIa.Jm DONALD FORBES.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

THOMAS JEFFERSON, while President
of the United States, made it rule not
to confer Office upon any of his relatives
u. S. GRANT makes it q rule not to ap-
point any but relatives, as long as the
supply holds out. 3b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06
DISSOLUTION.

VNHE CO.PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between +. Widdel and Charles j.
Scherer, undor the firm name Of +. WIDDEL
g. CO, has been dissolved by mutual consent,
Charles j. Scherer retiring. .
The business will be continued at the old
stand, No. III Main street, by +. Widdel, who
will also settle all claims against the late firm:
Persons having claims will present them, and
those knowing themselves indebted will please
call and settle soon.
F. WIDDLE,
CD. SCHERER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06
p.NKRUPTCY NOTICE.

u,HE CREDITORS OF DAVID LEVI ARE
hereby notified to appear at the once @ ol
Gao r. Caldwell, Register in Bankruptcy en-
ToUrtb street, in the city of Wheeling, w. va,
on 1T the 10th dag of August, 1859 at 10 O'Clock S',
and show cause, II any they have, WY
the said David Levi should not be discharges
from his debts Hnder the Bankrupt Law o'
,ron Wh a5 isST JASPER Y. MOORE.
'Ai'H 49, Clerk DC. U. s. d. W. Va
WHEELING, W. Va, July 18th, lsfc.
iy2O-oaw2t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

The fact that strong loan, in toler-
ably dry state, will absorb and hold the
fumes of yard manure, in alternating
layers in common compost heaps, shows
that manure we'll mixed with, or turned
under the soil, may be applied to loamy
land in much larger quantities than is
often done in practice, without danger
of passing off in air or of being washed
out by rains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06
NOTICE..

,.,HE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES,
notice Of his appointment as assignee OF Of
the Estate of Josiah Creasey, Of wheeling; IN
the county of Ohio, in the District OF west
virginia, and who was to wit, on the 3Oth Gay
of December, A. D. 1865 adjudged Bans sfTP.' T.
upon the petition of himself, by the U. D LIE
trict Court for said District
Dated at Wheeling, the 4th day Of August
A -. lc69. L. u OisAS. go
aup5oaw2t- AssIgheo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.

S4s NAS ~ ~ ~ - @~~~s
u,HIs NEW AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE,
j located corner Of Broadway and va street,
noa.essas advantages over all other houses for
the acooTn mOdation Of its guests. 10 was built
expressly for a hrstolass Family Boarding
H6ufe--tbe rooms being large and en- sait,
heated by steam with bot and cold water, and
furnished second 20 none; while the culinary
denartr,eut Il in the most experienced hands,
ahording guests an unsqualed table.
One Of AtEOods Patent Elevators IL Also
among the modern im mprovements' and At the
service OF guests a. Az hours.
The Broad way and University Place Cars pas.
the door every four MINUTES, running from the
City Hall TO Central Park. while the Sixth and
Seventh Avenue Lines are bat short block on
either side, Afording ample facilities for com.
municating With al the Depots Steamboat
Landings, places Of Amusement and Basinea.
Of the great metropolis.
MORE HoLLEY,
DarII-sEn PropriStorL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06
WHEELING, July lst, 1869.
CARD.

Returning thanks for the kind patronage
heretofore extended me, i would respectfully
ask continuance hf the same to +. WlDDEL;
al the old stand, where my many friends and
customers will find the usual large assortment
of LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDRENS
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS, at low cash
prices. scupppp
iyl0.tf CHARLES d. SCAbhAh"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06
HOTELS.
II ALTBY HOUSE.
A. Il. MILLER, Proprietor,
PRATT STREET, BALTIMORE
EVERETT HOUSE.

North side OF Union Park, n. Y.
OIHIs HOUSE Is KEPT ON THE EU
Il ropeaD plan; II is within three minutes
ride by horse GArsJ Of the New Haven
Railroad Depot, convenient % all the princip
places Of amaaement, and for SIMMER traveils
wil be found the coolest Hotel In The
Every room IL provided with running water.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

A memorial to Congress for the abo-
lition of the duties on coal is being ex-
tensively signed in New York.