davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-19
Sheriff Sale.
John n. Genin, Executor of Thomas II
Genin, deceased,
VS..
Samuel B. Mitchell.

DY virtue Of a mandate to me directed from
the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
County, in the State of Ohio, in this case.
will SELL at public auction, at the door of the
court house, in the town of Woodsfsld. in
said county, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of November 1869.
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4
o'c ock P. NJ, on said day, the following de.
soribed real estate situate in said county, to
wit: The northwest quarter of section twenty.
six in township three and range four, con-
tanning one hundred and SIXTY acres more or
less. Also, the undivided two-thirds OF fifty
six acres of land off the east side of the
northeast quarter of section thirty two town
ship three and range four, beirg all of said
quarter except one hundred and five acres
owned by William Myers in 1862. Also fifteen
acres OF the northwest corner OF the south
west quarter of section twenty-sx township
and range aforesaid and also the undivided
half OF the northeast quarter of section thirty
two township and range aforesaid, containing
in all two hundred and seventy acres more or
less.
JOSEPH MYERS,
oct5W5. Sheriff III c. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-19
Master Commissioners Sale.
NJ. Schaub.
VS..
j. M. Baker ct al

DY virtue of an order of sale to ne directed
- from the Court of Common Pleas of Mon
roe county, Ohio will offer for sale at the
front door of tie Court House, in the town Of
Woodsfeld, between the hours of 10 o'clock
a. n,. and O'Clock p. m, on
Saturday, the 9Th day OF Norember, 1869.
the following described real estate situate in
said county of Monroe, to wit: Lot numbered
twenty mine I29] in the town Of Woodsield
excepting the following part thersof sold by
John NJ. Kirkbrids 10 Martin Baker commrnc-
ing at the northeast corner of said lot; thence
with the Main street twenty-five feet eight
inches; thence westerly through said lot par
allel with the north line of said lot to the west
lius of s.ii lot; thence with sad west line to
the northwest corner of said lot; thsnce along
the north line of said lot to the place of bs-
ginning; and also the following exception:
commencing at the southeast conner Of said
lot thence with Main street north eighteen
feet six inches: thence stsrly through said
lot thirty six feet; thence southwesterly to
the alley; thence easterly along the alley to
the place of beginning, being the property of
James VI. Baker
Appraised at $500.
J. P. SPRtGGS,
ssp28n5. Mas, Com. M. C. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-19

CLERKS OFFICE. WoopsFIsLp, O., !
October &, 1863.
I certify that the foregoing is correct
transcript Of the copy of the order on file in
my office. JERE WILLIAMS,
octl2w4. Clerk Monroe Com. Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-19

sepaSw5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-10-19

NJOULD inform the citizens of Woodsfed
w and vicinity that he has on2 hand s
large stock of
The New York herald., 1869-04-18
THE BIG FISH OF THE
SEE EVENING TELEGRAM OF TUESDAY. APRIL 30


T,IRE pEpARrMENr-THE TREASURER OF THE
II Exempt Fremen Benevolent Fund with much pleasure
the receipt of 1906 by the hands OF Aonzo
lotc Es Treasurer OF the Femens Ba Committee, being
proceeds Of the fortieth annual ball. given at the
Orphan Fund Of the late Volunteer Fire Department.
has again become the pleasing duty OF the Treasurer 70
acknowledge the receipt Of e p[ocecds Of the ANNUAL ps
Fire Department To the Ball Committee, for their unrng
assduiy excellent management that made the annual
ball Of the Charity OF the attractive
IN festivities OF the past season, thanks
due, and handsome that fellow citizens
pponded the efforts Of the mmttee affords much pleasure
70 friends Of the Charity Although the Volunteer Fire
Department has ceased 10 active working
ganration s most gratifying to know that fellow cii
sens s cherish lively and recollection OF the
services and sacrifices they 90 cheefy and rrautouy
rendered. Many Of whom entered the department In the
bloom vgur MANHOOD with bright hopes Of future,
alas TO be realized They have passed away, and
queathed the cherished objects Of their vestheir
widows nni orphans whom 400 Of e former aud 200 Of
The latter claim our and sympathy.
NEW YORK. Aprl III
The New York herald., 1869-04-18

.c,ToRtGE FOR FURNITURE PIANOS, BAGGAGE
- loxcs &c In fine dry lofts 1.-THE storage warehouse 9ss
and es7 Hudson street, hetwcen cra and Spying srseta
ARMY IN the store. iRh hudson street
The New York herald., 1869-04-18
UPILEPsy Is cuRABLE.

LNPILEPHY fS CURABLE.
~ Mr. FIR A. QUANTE, proprietor of q factory At War.
gendo Prussa possesor OF several badges OF honor &C.,
has pansces for the falling sickness epiepsy
and Us infsnblity has been sucently tested Pamphlets
Treating on Mr. Quante's simple of cure with nuner
Gus testimonials and letters Of acknowledgment from
sons being thoroughly cured from all parts OF Europe Amer
The remedy will be sent G. o. d. with bin 10 collect ON de-
livery, upon receipt OF 20 francs.
The New York herald., 1869-04-18

Modern GREEK.-H.M N. O. PRoTERoN EN- hTHE.
Congress, brooklyn
The New York herald., 1869-04-18

ND HISTORY WILL REPEAT ITSELF.
The forebodinrs Of disaster that Gil the mercantile
manos are but the surface indications coming
when every high priced merchant shall realize his fatal
psteaS a. Of selling his worthless stuff FOR wsa,
Would bring and starting anew Nth fresh merchanaise
in old specie times, and the reason q is so
Terribly dull with most firms h that the people are singing
Ut The lively cash houses, like FOSTER BROTHERS
JAMES noCREERy co. and the like, and are patroulz
ing them almost .ssn enslu, no ely. ..,n r,. Wa,
SPLENDID MSSs s Ss rssgr price regular s nDd 1re.
SSs esa siS inc ssee1.
Yard wide Apaca' % SS5A 1s. sc Good. al shade, o.,
hA"o'O"' '"'p'' Yard wide French Dres, Goods sOc
caeres rS s.U Psnne s%ssGa sna%s i%,Sfasf hosiery
raa sSa T%sTsa ss SoI Nsya: as dsss ss bar price,
Brother. belong % the Of
ward firm, never happier than when breaking down
On Dress Good. you from icc. to 2cc yard.
People living in Newark wsm.Sals RTaGsS jersey CITY, HoSOs.u
And surrounding country
FOSTER Esss s1ySs
Os Fos1hR w.yss
r.sTEwART a CO.
e large s ssT sSens ssTsSi S f1s.s Ssssr%sa' sosds
the latest novelties,
received per steamers San, and from the auctions
they invite the inspection OF purchasers,
For excellence OF quality and
lownesa 10 prices
No parties will be pcrnittedto to
Broadway, Fourth avenns, Ninth and Tenth streets
- .7rw.,- . 80
"A. will open on Monday, April 10,
elegant assortment OF
xOque,iss. wiisoens, 1 Body BRUSSELS. veiv.,s
and win ip'in also make Ss: additions
TO their stock OF
English Body Brussels. at % ss per yard
Epgh Tsg,..y Do nsw d';sUs = n ns % M s. lara
'"'' Mating, &c, &C..
SSSs{Jk sT TENTH srs
A 7. STEWART CO.
n. will open on Monday, April 10,
complete assortment Of
s4s..as and s$ISsiSs PHO. CASING ps%.:s',
Quilts, Counterpanes, &c., &c
BROADWAY. FOURTH AVENUE. H.efs Nisfn TENTH srs
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-THE BANKRUPT
stock OF large Wholesale house. and VIII be sold at
| greatly reduced prices
French Paper rsnsinss, window Shades
English csrpstings, onclo,hs,
Ont cornicss, Looking Glasses, Maaings, &C.
$1,000 rolls sns Gold Paper SOC per ro Paper, re
Sc yards MsDSw cs ocoS Fcr r per- rsr ysrd also
large lot OF English CsrpetInss. Ac, Miow prices
g. W. COATES, r7 Hudson stree. opposite Domin'ch
Houses rapered, Decorated Kalsomined and Painted.
Good workman .snt To an. nsr, ~ -,un,ry.
The New York herald., 1869-04-18
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
DvERTIsEMENTs UNDER THIS HEADING
"A RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR
BRANCH OFFICE, N6 FULTON STREET,

A. A. DRESS GOODS Drs.. Goods.
splendid ASSORTMENT -. ,,,,, .n,,,o,
Spring s5ssss y psD: Dl:: e ,o. :.
D.si REsP9 S.i's Ss'' e. ,ss' :, So
S.m0r' ss':: sTs.s asss: ssss .sa .slrs s.a q
Good: g. nearly q: last years prices
No. is Scar carmins a street, S1oha CORNER of Bleecksr.
A A rs CENTS PER YARD
"A. IA. For Elegant Lace Curtains.
HANDSOME iSs Lace fS% for sdes Aas,'S% worth 7sc.
At KoCH's, ID Carmine street, corner Bieecker.
A. A. -sHEErISes; Ts;s. p.m...,
Napkins and % TGws 81 g Bs Bss s0ssn value 81 co.
Ready made Sheets and Pillow Slips cheap.
AtKOCH'S 10 Carmine street, corner Bleecker.
"A. sns:.,!ass JxMEs Moq.EEEY V 1sEa ,,. CO,
Previous to removal to their
will at he days their entire entire stock of
at ea. reductions on op proe pTsss with
., line Of Poplins at 25c. per yard. Also
French and Irish Poplns,
Proportona,s:s low prices.
A. -0IrAHIss JAMES 2ET rs5aHrnv sAHs CO.,
Lake sasfsiseTs Mecrserv, 70
previous to removal to their
Broadway and Eleventh street,
Monday, April 10, and for the
Extraordinary inducements
Houseke eepng Goods
g garnsey M 0l sheetng g Teapced d to 75e from 81
s. ss ss :1y :y S:s1y d. ss u Il from g. q '
20 s Sssa's $ 4 e sos p yard
Coored Lunch Cloths and Napkins zen sute).
Foreign White eiS,s goods,
'' Blankets, rlannes &C.,
at proporonately low prices
AT JONES, Ies AND III EIGHTH AVENUE,
The p'H%aI Srss. 9as Bargains pis' S% s'SI The recent
- Auction sales in
DNASS BE3eR iacRsl AND coLoRED s1IKs m
sHXwLs, &C.
JONES 'fs h.sSshsd 4SR I'd 'hy alssya years aVhSOh
The cheagssi b. {, SrTs house in the city for
Mats, Mating, 9,,is Shades, ods ,ySSicr Ssii
A t EMBERsoN's, sll BROADWAY: -
n w WIN open shocs Monaay' aay Apgi ~
Llama shawls and Parasol Covers
New and elegant Sash Ribbons
novelties in Point Lace srticles
fine Embroidered Linen Sets, &C.
Dress Trimmings, &C.
AT NINE. vIGOURoUxs. I20 FOURTH AVENUE, ONE
door from Twelfth imported EN- M
hand and order Specially for Initial Monogram for
The New York herald., 1869-04-18

A JOB LOT OF GIMPs AND DRESS TRIMMINGS,
"A from l0c 10 25c. per yard,
worth 50c. to 81,
to make room for new goods, at
c. L. s. p. ZACHARIE'S,
651 Broadway.
A GoopALE, 26 WEST FOURTH STREET.. NEAR
IA Broadway wholesale manufacturer OF Ladies' Goods,
will sell retail 500 Chemses at 81 each, worth 81 26
The New York herald., 1869-04-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

JJEADs OF GENERAL GRANT AND HIS CABINET,
with estimate OF their characters In the May number
Phrsnolosica journal Also Gladstone the English Pre-
nomer; Ola German Artists nolbein Cranach vschsr,
Mystery; How TO Treat Criminals The Earth Cure; White
Men and Black Men Inequality OF Minds What Can Do
wednesdsy the sst inst Address r. WELLS $50 Broad.
New York.
The New York herald., 1869-04-18

TIME ENDLESS MArCH.-THIs WONDERFUL USE
full convenient little article IL for sale
alRcigar, oil, lamp and grocery stores Buy It.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15
How 10 Manage Cider.

Two recipes that have been thorough
~ tried:
l>t. After the cider has iermeuted
sufficiently to give it an agreeable taste,
put il into Il suitable bOiler-a large
wash boiler on a cooking stove will an
swer-and with a moderate fire bring
the liquor to boiling point. Pat ont
the fire, and, when sufficiently cool, put
it into bottles, cork it mp vel, and any
time thereafter you will have beautl-
fully amber colored liquid tit for gods or
men to drink. | have never tired TO
store IT. in a CaSk, but sec no good reason
why it would not keep equally rs well
in wood as glass. The heating kills the
ftrmenting materials, and if carefully
managed and not carried too far, gives
no emryreumatic or other flavor.
, Take first quality of cider as 1t
comes from the press, put 1t into good,
clean oak barrels, and 10 every gallon
of Juice add from two to three pounds
of good brown sugar. The sugar should
he dissolved in some of the juice before
being put into the cask, after which it
should be thoroughly rounced up with
a stick or broom handle, so that all may
be properly mixed and blended. Care
should be taken to have the casks full.
Place the casks, with bungs ont, in i
shed or house where it is not too warm,
and let them stand until pretty well
feTmentUG, taking care 10 add from time
TO time some fresh cider TO keep the
casks full. In n few hours fermentation
will begin, and be finished in a greater
or less time, according TO the tenn
perature of the weather. This can
be readily told by the sinking OF
the pomace and by the cessation
of the kissing sound. The fermen-
tation should not be carried too far.
After this the cGsk should be lightly
bunged and placed in a moderately
warm cellar. and left undsturbCd for
ten or twelve months, at the end OF
which time, if the process has been care
fully managed, aud the cider WAS OF
coed quality, made from ripe fruit. yuu
will have an article of apple vino far
superior in body, richness and mellow
ness to any ever made from the grapes
OF this country. The strength of the
wine will depend upon the quantity of
sugar added to the juice. Two pounds
TO the gallon will give light, agreea-
BILE wine, greatly relished by the Ladies.
Three pounds will give good, strong
wine, hit tor any mans palate.
am satisfied if any one will try
either of the above processes they will
never fail TO repeat the operation at
each return Of the season.
IL IS advisable to put 4 proper wooden
Faucet in the end Of the key or barrel
before placing it in the cellar, so as not
to disturb the wine when it has once
settled.-D., m Cincinnati GG:etie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15
The Fever and Ague Season.

| When the leaves begin 10 change, remittent
and Intermittent fovers make their appearance.
From the surface Of the earth, bathed nightly
in heavy Gews, from marshes and swamps sur
charged with moisture, from the dying foliage
Of tho woods from fostering pools and sluggish
streams, the sun of September evolves clouds
of nasmatic vapor perilous to health and life.
The body, depriy cd by the burning temperature
of July and August of much of its vigor and
elasticity, is not in proper plight to resist
malaria; and hence all diseases that are pro.
duccd by depravcd condition Ofthe atmosphere
are particularly prevalent in the Fall.
There is TO reason why the health of thou
sands of people should be thus sacrificed. A
preparatory course of HOSTETTER'S SION
ACH HITrERS is a certain protection against
the Cpidemics and Cnd-miCS which Autumn
brings in its train. Let all jewellers in uneaIthy
localities, liable to suCh visitatiOns give heed
TO The warning aud advice conveyed III this adj
vertisement, and they may bid defiance to the
foul exhalations which are now rising, mig
and day. from the soil around them. No farm
house in the land should be without this inval
liable exhilarant and invigOIant at any period
of the wear, but especially in the Fall. Ii is not
safe to GO forth into the chill, misty atmosphere
of a ; temner morning or evening with the
stOH tCh unfortited by tonic, and OF all the
tones which medical chemistry has yet given
to the world. nOSTETTERS BITlERS are
admitted to be the pun est, the most wholesome,
and the most beneficial.
Let all who desire to escape the bilious at
tacks. bowel complaints and ma arious tevers,
take the BlTTERS at least twice ia, through.
out the present season. 1t - as wholesome a.
il is infallihc Look to the trademark, HOS.
.TETTER'S STOMACH BTTTERS,' engraved
Oh the label and embossed on the bottle, and
their revenue stamp covering the cork, rs coun-
tcTfeits and limitations abound.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15

Hyacinths should be planted in the
garden in October and November. Make
the soil deep, mellow and tolerably rich,
and see that the water has chance to
drain off. The beds should be narrow,
so that all parts can be reached from the
alleys or walks. Set the bulbs five or
six inches apart and four deep. Before
winter sets in, cover the beds with
leaves or manure to help keep ont the
frost. This should be removed as soon
as hard frosts are over--in this latitude.
the middle OF March. For beds of early
flowers on the lawn, nothing excels the
Hyacipth. A very pretty arrangement
for round or oval bed, is one or more
rows all around of white, then red and
rose ahont an equal number, and the
center filed with blue. Where beds are
small and so near together that they
can all be seen 1T once, it is we'll to
I'LL each one with q different color
TicE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15
Some Good Cows.

Sir. +. w. Potter, of Greenfield Mass.
it is said has n grade Short Horn COW
ten years old, weighing 400 pounds,
which came in about April /, aud after
being turned on pasture, about May 20,
gave 2Si pounds OF milk in one day and
July l. was giving about 30 quarts of
milk. The family used one quart of
milk daily. From the rest there was
made, in one week, Is pounds , ounces
of batter.
b. Pay, of Brooklyo, Michigan, has a
i've year old COW of which no says: Il
have weighed her milk for ten days. II
weighed 72l pounds, ten ounces. | made
from it Il pounds of butter in : days
The cream was chUrned at three churn-
ings, first y days q pounds ounces;
second y days pouads, 10 ounces; two
days, i've pounds. There were three or
tonr bad days--rainy and warm; the
seS> ot the time the weatSer was good.
Size vas fed en- red clover only"
, Darius George, of Lisbon, y. H.. had
COW that calved on the first of Febru.
AIRY iast' from the milk of which he had
MADE previous to the 23l day OF July,
ics POUNDS et butter, besides selling Que
au"t Vi ulliR per day. The milk was
Set on'y - hours before sk,mmluy, aud
on this milk after 1t was sklmmSd 10
has raised the cows own calf and an.
other which he bought for two dnIlaT,
which are werth ten dollars, per head
He is also now raising JERSEY call
which he bought month ago, after the
Others we're weaned, for Elk dollars an,
half. and which he can now sell TO
fifteen. THIS COW is ten years old, on
fourth Durham, and gives only frou
eisht to ten quarts of milk pei. day
: She was kept ou nay during the white
aud after calving had three quarts y
potatoes aud one quart of wheat bral
mixed in warm water per day until turn
edout To grass.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Purely Vegetable.

The Indians centuries ago discovered
the wonderful properties of the Iris Yer
sicolor, or Blue Flag. They used it for the
blood, for the Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Pas
aages. For Scrofula Neuralgia, Sick Headache,
Incl ,ient Consumption, Diseases of the Skin,
Diseases of Women, DrOpsy, and all other com.
plants springing from the blood, the Liver,
Kidneys and Urinary Passages, there is no
remedy in medicine that will compare with
'IEISIN." 1t is purely vegetable and is safe
and reliable. sepi5-Imd&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15

BE BEAUTITUL.-If you desire beauty
you should use Hagan's Magnolia
Balm.
1t gives q soft, refined, satin-like tex
ture to the Complexion, removes Rough
ness, Redness, Blotches, Sunburu, Tan,
&C, adds a tinge of Pearly Bloom to the
plainest features. 1t brings the Bloom
ofYouth to the fading cheek and changes
the rustic Country Girl into a Fashion
able City Belle.
In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies
the tue secret of Beauty. No Lady
need complain of her Complexion who
will invest - cents in this delightful
article.
Lyons KatEairon is the best Hair
dressing in use.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15
Selecting seed.

at late meeting of Kentucky Farm
er's Club, DIR. Speer detailed his expert
ence with corn. He had for years IN
structed his men to select np,to stand
ard sample be gave them, and then MN
self selected the best from the pile. Inc
result was that his neighbors, seeing his
extra Weld, came to him for seed, and
the distiller paid him an extra price
for his corn, because it made more whis
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15

A correspondent of the New England
Farmer saws his method of destroying
dock is to cut the root abOut an inch, OF
one and a half inches below the surface
using 4 chisel with handle long enough
to allow the operator TO stand erect:
The plants are carried from the he!d
"a han puf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15
MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES,
ROCHESTER,. n. z.
CFsTABIsHTD 1900

GENTLEMEN improving their gIounGs, ORCH.
AED;sTS LANDSCAPE GARDENERS, NURSEGYMEN
and DEALERS in Trees, will find our stock OF
Fruit and Ornamental Trees the largest, and
the collection the most extensive and complete
in the L. S.
All orders. largo or small, will receive prompt
and careful attention. Packing for distant
points performed in the most skilliul and thor.
ough manner.
Small parcels sent by mail when so desired.
Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues,
sent prepaid on receipt of stamps, as follows
No Fruits, lOc. No. 2-Ornamental Trees,
IOc No. 3.-Green-hOuse, sc. Ne. 4-Who!e-
sale, FREE.
Address
EEGWaEGEE: a. B8G2Y,
sepl4.oaw2t ROCHESTER, y. Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15
TOWN TRIPLES.
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS. 80 Reward.
Sale Land for Taxes.
Opera Houso-'Last Crime"

For fine Cologne, Soaps, Brushes OF
all kinds, Combs-in fact, for anything
in the Toilet line and American, English
and French Fancy Goods, call at Z.
Booking and Booking & Carrolrs Phar-
macy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15
Household Furniture at Pri-
XHfp Sale.

GONE PARLOR LIBRARY, CHAMBER,
= Dining room and Kitchen Furniture with
mattresses, carpets, &c, will be sold immedi.
ately, at great reduction on original cost-all in
perfect order and have been used less than a
year-at residence Of W. b. Morrow, corner of
Hampden and Sixth streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15
T.. j. ReCkards.

IN ASsUHIpoII'
The object of this suit is to recover the sum
of Sl0S A. with interest and costs of suit, in
which suit an attachment has been issued and
retuI red served. The defendant not having en-.
tered his appearance, and it appearing from an
affidavit fled that he is not a resident OF this
State, on motion of the plaintiffs, by his attor.
ney, il is ordered that the said defendant appear
here within one month after due publication of
this order, and do what may be necessary TO
protect his intercsJ in this action.
4 Copy este: FRIEND cox, Clerk.
Gro. Z. BoYD Atty for Plaintiffs.
senI3OawJt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15

Especial attention is called to our own make
of Mems THICK and KIP BOOTS. They are made
out ef the very best Kip upper and sole leather;
they are solid double sole; have oar trade mark
stamped on the bottom. and can be confidently
relied upon TO give excellent service and salts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15
w0NEN,S MISSES AND Chill.
DREN,S BAENOkAbS

In the department of Women's Misses and
Children goods we defy competition. More
over We can give 20 our customers, ont OF our
best work. any size they may want thus
enabling them to TT up and work OF clean their
broken stock. This is an indUcsmeDt offered
hv ycrv few dealers. aad it will be appreciated
as A verv great advantage by those experienced
IN r,taiiir,r Roots and Shoes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15
ARRHED

On September 18th, 1869, at the residence of
the brides father by Rev. W. NJ. Mullenix,
DAVID L. RATCLIFF to Miss RACHEL
DILLON, all of this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15

A boy, named Billy Baker, was acct
a%entally drowned at Louisville, KY, on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15
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