davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

Mr.. WHlrB, Bookseller Of our city,
laid on our table Mrs. Henry Ward
Beechers new Monthly Magazine-"The
Mother at Home - Il il one Of the best
periodicals. published, and we can com.
mend it to our readers. It's object, as
eloqueatly portrayed by its editors, is
s'to gather from every reliable source the
experience ami Judgment of the wisest
and best, and bring the treasure, thus
CLEANED, to aid mothers in their efforts
to lead their children, from the sweet
hours Of earliest infancy, gently and
wisely, up to maturity-making HOME
so happy, that the PRESIDE, VIII ere
father and mother wait to instruct and
.f nfassaw ,ul41 %&&1a 1G@ s.
"where labor is pleasure sF
And love is law"
shall be to them the most bissful spot
on earth 1.-The very gate OF heaven
The terms are: 81 SO in advance-five
copies, six dollars-ten copies, ten dol
lars. Single numbers Is cents. For
sale at Whites Bookstore, where sub
scriptions will be received and forward.
ed. m.-s-~.s Es4s,- - getg E4o4eeNr - sras-S
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

NOTICE is hereby given that letters testameuts-
IL ry, and the last will and testament Of John K
Iif, deceased, were arded to the undersigned by
the Court of Common Please of Wsyne County, Ind
IN the 18th day Of November, 1851.
Oh .asg| SARAH ANN ILlFF, Executrix.
Richmond, January ls, 1859. AA4s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
eve consider it unquestionably the best Of on
Mag aznes. "-Indianapolis Sentinel. gzaf#5

LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE.
JUST ISSUED.
THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.
CONTAINING ss - 49,
T. BEYOND THE BREAKERS: A NovEL-
PART IL. WITH FULL-PAGE ILLUsrRA-
*5sz ~ n BY SCHURssEf 5sss5sszg
By Hon. Robert Dale Owen.z asgasf
H. A NEW LEGEND ,sssts4tA
By Howard Glyndon.
III. MR.. THACKERAY.
". NEW WINE IN OLD BOTTLES. se9
80 $3.50 By Eunce Drayton. 50 #@@As@
V. MY CHALET: A PoEx.
.@za# BY r. Buchanan Read.
vi. PRICE OF A DREAM: Stony.
s By Frank Lee Benedict. aE
81 VII. PHENOMENA OK MEMORY.
BY Prof. Samuel H. Dicksou.
VIII. AMERICAN ARTISTS INROME. sa@
By Anne Brewster. s*e e@@
TX. OVER YONDFR: CHARMING NOVELETTE,
Secret, Gold Elsie y etc. s
$ x. THE SECRET AGENT IN F FOREIGN PARTS
XII. SOUTHERN RECONSTRUCTION.
By a Tennessean. ssa ~
- Kill A PENNSYLVANIA MAGAZINE In 1716.
=z.5#s~s#asY BY Jessie E. RingwaIt. saEsEss75
Nil. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP asfsa
s xiv. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. ss.s5sas5e
~ For Sale Mt all the Book and News
Stores. Yearly Subscription, 81 90. Single
nunber. 81 cts
CLUB RATES.--Two Copies 500; Five Copies
$500; Ten Copies, $4,000; and each additional copy
$500. saa
SPECIMEN Nr MBER, with premium list, sent to any
address on ieceipt OF Thirty five cents. Address
]. B. LIPPINCOTT & co. Pub,
i TO and TIT Market ST.. philadelphia
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26


About one year ago, . correspondence took place
between Gov. Baker and Hon. viii. Cumback, in
ca d, douot BY the assurance Of political friend
ship given thrpugh Messrs. Burson and Simm (Which
pnb,ishsd il Last weeks No. by special request OF
Gov. Baker 70 Mr. O. Ths purport Of the lettersto
Gov. Baker 10, that, in The event Of Mr.. Hendricks
hsing nominated BIZ his party Tor Governor and re-
signing his seat 10 the q. s. Sanate the request Is
made that he (Cu6bAsk might be selected to All
HIS unsxpirsd term, and that be Mr.. c. would not
be in Gov. Bakers way candidate for any State
ofice hs might desire. Relying upon assurances
given, C.. thas conRdss in Gov. Baker, and requests
him return his note if he dsapproved OF its con-
tents. This Gov. Baker did not do; but maanly and
sneakngy mt only withheld the letter. for an oppor
tunity 10 sss It against Mr. Cumback; but wrote .
note in which be the most exalted and virtu
Gus indignation, that any man should dare approach
As~ with such a"corrups" and Indecent PROPOSE
zion Keeping the fact in view, that the Gov made
the first advances for .'dcker, and then violates
the trust invited and reposed, is think especial
y 10 b. rsprehendsd BY all honorable men, and
macks Of the Joab-style Of solcitude that prsc
ticed in the days of King David; bat will not be
tolsratsd in this Rspublcaa iaaa Of ours. and is only
70 BE- praetiesd And defended by arrant hypocrites
and knavss. This may be characterized - strong
language towards the "powsrs-th at be;" but We
think il just-althouRh it grisves to thus speak in
plain tssns 81 cue whom We have regarded IS an
honest masand christian; but We despise hypo-
erits whsthsr occupying high or low place ia So
csty. Subscribing do to the doctrine that the
"powers- that-be ordained Of Cod" yet We
believe that s act Of betrayal of private confidence
was instigatsd BY the devil, and Gov. B. seems to
have been overcome By the "Gentleman-inbla black" to
do very action in his service and that Of the
Democratic partyof the State Of Indiana for it is
only necessary to look at the vote in the Seoate
the resolution Of censure, to how sweet the hypo
critical orsal that the Democrats Of that body,
(led by such conscientious men James Hughes and
Isaac Kinlsy,) rolled under their tongues!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
A Judge of the OIden Time.


Some years ago, before the maritime
boundaries of New Jersey and New
York had been definitely settled, it was
the custom of the fishermen of New
York to make predatory excursions
into the waters of Newt ersey aud
dredge for oysters. This was resented
by the latter State, which passed laws
making such offences punishable by
fine, imprisonment, or whipping at the
public whipping-post. On one occasion
o New Yorker was arrested by a con-
stable Of Monmouth County and taken
before a justice Of the peace, who, find
ing the case clearly proven against the
New Yorker, imposed q fine and short
imprisonment for his offence. The
New sued out q writ of labeas
corpus, and by means of a writ of GER
tiora obtained new trial in a higher
court, and through some legal flaw in the
roceedings before the justice obtsined
q reversal of his sentence, and got off
Emboldened by his success on this
occasion, it was not long before he was
again dredging for oysters within the
Jurisdiction of the justice aforesaid, and
was again arrested The justice had
been greatly annoyed st the reversal eff
his judgement on the previous occasion,
and now determined to pay of the old
score. After hearing the case, which
was without difficulty proven against the
culprit, he turned TO the constable and
| said:f you take this man right away
to the whipping post, and give him
thirty lashes, and, d--n him, let him
certiorari that'' The New Yorker was
| ever afterward impressed with the idea
that legal practice in NewaJ crsey need
ed codifyipg. @
Mr.. r. p. Noah,a correspondent of
/ the New York Democrat, was examined
! on the 9th by the Alaska Committee
He denies the statement made by a pre-
| syious witness, that he has asserted that
a fec of $4,000 had been paid to him by
| Robert J.Walker. He said he had
never spoken to Or seen Mr.. Walker;
/ that be never received any money on
account of the Alaska purchase, and
none had been offered him. His brother
had been paid 8 900 by the Russian
Legation for compiling statistics, and
/ translating code of laws in reference
to the fur and fishery business of the
empire. He also testified that the Dem
ocrat had not been started when the
Alaska appropriation passed the House.
The CoNsuMPr1oN OF IRoN-Accor-
ding to calculation made by an Italian
sta'istician, OF the quantity of iron con
sumed by the principal countries of the
world, as compared with the population,
it appears that the yearly average for
England is about 10 pounds for every
person; in Belgium, ITO pounds; in the
United States, 1O1 pounds; in France,
IS pounds; in Prussia. 81 pounds; in
Sweden, AZ pounds; in Austria, %
pounds; in Spain, 5 pounds; in Italy, IA
pounds; and in Russia, pounds.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

A meeting Of Justices OF. the Paacaa
was held last week in this city to petit
ton the Legislature for an increase Of
their fees. The result has NOT been re-
ported to us, but we presume it resulted
satisfactory to those concerned.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

To 1nv4Hds ana ths ruh1ie:

s-sss'==sss.-.a ~ - oss -
49, -Lax
~ eAN ~
n. n r..a.h ta.n..,.. ~ VI.
~ q - .r =. *. X ~. .o.
o,sy. .ss .;, ~ 49,. a nS -. lesum
= 81. ..t... ..-.i al - ~. .;.s;,
- -. m.:a :. s..,.a .a.;ess f.-..s
= 8, s - = -. s-H:s 49,. r.:..s
.li 0oIms - Szlo n oIsc.se. nAving just r
'urneo ifo" Eu'ois Wnefe No mas 'or tue past
TEN TEN Ears Ecu uesouug ms :InS oAc'.slvey
1870 = me Ts" s,sas ~ s nP nnc'f
hospi.sss IN f'sace. Epg'snu Anl uetmsny, ne
can assure Tue aluic.eo Luz, IN All cnIon'c ans
eases ne can s.ley = lsneu upon. among sne
CHROME a.msn:s wn'cn Nc culos ne woaa men
'Sn cue soio"ine.
:.
= All diseases o. the LAYER, usually called LtveI
company. All anections OF the Lungs. sucn as
Consum pe'on' .oou6ns, oroncnitis' Loss OF oacc,
gore lnroa., Astnma, ETC.. etc tDyspeps.s, or
oou' n1ss =. Tue o.om.cn a.ter meals, oPtene
up o. roou, De,cn.ne OF WING. Conse'Pation OF
the bowels: SICK He.dache. Neuralgi. in every
DILL e. .neci1ons 2. tue n'aneys ana Diaaaer'
rn:'a u.oPsles, Ls'Pl.aeon OF inc near,
DPIsPsy % .ts, Sc,olnaa, AL o'seases OF tne
-. D'ou' nsup'lons' o.'. nneum, uene' - ueD''-
~ sousness' s"o si'o'sesses peculiar " sne
remale system ssosos.sr s.
and their kindred complaints long lite study,
and having seen, personally examined and trea-
ted successfully hundreds Of cases afflicted with
eacn variety OF these diseases, Dr. french iee.s
aicted world 10 this way, no is simply acting in
the line Of duty. He has no desire to be any
thing lees than sraIo1Ir HoEoaAsLz with IA. gu
VINO may seek nus aaos ana VIII snete,oIe SUI
or to aatter the sick and inspire hopes Of recov>
cry, unless the case admits Of no doubt in that
respect. Many cases being IscIaABIE. and e
ne does not wish 20 pat any OF TINS class 70 ex-
ion may Be obtained free Of charge. Tn The 'p pa1-
ticulars in regard to this will he given under the
head Of Waste Of Time All persons who
personally. or mskine NJ, their minds what il
hest for them to do The sck are so often d;s.
appointed in their search for means Of relief-so
often hattered by the dishonest and inspired
not matter Of wonder that thew have in many =
instances grown sick At he.rt and yielded 10
despair: DR.. French will deal honorably with
ALL. believing that ways to be the best policy.
no. be- 1 rso.;red sron .nv n,e;ent nnt;, e,r. e
affacted and his ch.-oe ear ,ras;c;n.. Iii =.
only what they cost him. His appointments
are as follows: $50
NEW YORK CITY, the first day of each
| month. g.
g PHILADELPHIA, PENN, the second day
Of each month. ss@2 s4lAa : A2 8
pal Li1 unrs' N LAM the tni1a gay
VI e s'''il 'non'n. ~3.3,.,..
WASHINGTON, D. c., the fourth day o
each month. sa' - s~ sss
p1rrcp r1pnrr prur :.L 49,,
.LIs.,0'''11' ~ sAo S1A.n usy "
eacn "ontn'
CLEVELAND, OHIO, the seventh day OF
each month"; a@ 1'stss RS 'sse1z@
COLuM Bus oHIO, the eighth day OF each
month.
CINCINNATI OHIO the ninth tlav Of zach
month. -. -.
LOIIISyILLE XIV. the eleventh dav NJ
each month. 80. -
8. ST. LOUIS, MO, the thirteenth day Of e.sh
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

SENAroR--On Friday last, Daniel D.
Pratt, of Logansport; was elected U. S.
Senstor-every Republican, including
Hughes and Kinley. voted for him. This
suits u.s. Mr.. Pratt, was an old and
steadfast Henry Clay Wing, and has
been Republican ever since that party
was organized. This is happy ending
to Baker Cumback discomfort, and has
made glorious political summer for the
party. The Legislature has PRATT led
to q good purpose. 1'e I2
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
Tho Lady's Friend, for February.

A beautiful steel engraving, "Yes or
Mop" illustrating story by Miss Doug.
las, leads OF the February number Of
this charming magazine. Then follows
the usual large and elegant Fashion
Plate; and graphic engraving OF 'De-
tective Butterfly Summing up the Points
of the Case" This latter is an illustra-
ton Of Mrs. Woods new story, "RoLAND
YORK; OR, Done IN PASSION which is
becoming intensely interesting. ALI the
admirers of EAST Lynne should read
this powerful story. Among the other
literary matter Of this number. we may
note the "Unknown Guest" a fine story
by Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford;
'.Warren's Ward" by Mrs. Hosmer;
and the continuation Of Miss Elizabeth
Prescott's sparkling and brilliant serial,
seBsrwREN Two" There is also sweet
piece Of music called beautiful Eyes,"
and the usual number of engravings il.
Illustrative Of the Fashions, dresses, la
dies work, &c, &c. Published by Dea-
con 4 Peterson, $40 Walnut street, Phil
adelphia, At $3.50 year (which also
includes q large steel engraving). Four
copies, %. Eight land one gratis }, S12
ssThe Lady's Friend" and Saturday
Evening Post" land one engraving,
$780, Yfa y.a46a4as aas q fcvaG
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

q The ST recian Bend" must be Shakes
perian in its origin, for doesn't he clear
ly photograph the ashion in sShe .eoops
70 conq us11 lE moa Y5sae ggiE bsa Old
ia Webster describes the s'Pannier,n az
being "bread- basket, but used for car.
rying fruit or other things on = horse. ;
Our modern fashionable ladies are %
merciful to that noble animal, they, dis.
pense with his services and toat their
own bread baskets Is sf7afr a-s a5alt
n.a The Uniyersalist Church at Oneida,
sKnox county, Ill, was destroyed by fire
+ on New Years night. Loss, $1,000; In.
: sured for ~, 900. - rya9sG VIZ t /
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

Never since the publication of Web
ster's spelling book, has Baker been
worse spelled than in the State of Indi-
ana for the past two weeks. The pro
nunciation has 60 and. Cum back. bi
ting sound that makes it Dad spell any
way that il can be fixed. ssaf#a 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-11

PRETTY PARTIEs.-Balls, bouts and
Qualifications have ragged over this great
country during the holidays, with the
usual accompaniment of fun and frolic
We notice the following gay descrip'
tion of two bright particular stars who
shone in splender at New Years Eve
party. Miss Poly Sm-th, the old
Smiths daughter, wore short dress Of
sorrel poplin, striped with brown gew,
gaws, with tight-iitting basque, made
out of the seat of her papa's old
nankeen pants. Sleeves of MORE an
tiqus to match her underskirt, and bon
net of red oak bark, tied with elm
strings. Old Smith is said to own a
controlling interest in the Alaska cod
fisheries; it is needless to say Miss
Smith looked ravishingly beautiful.
Miss R-bns-n, daughter of Sol. Rob.
inson, Esq, the wealthy soap boiler.
This charming young lady looked more
distingue than ever in a suit of Ken
lucky jeans, trimmed with squirrels
tails; blue fringe around the skirt, put
on with Spalding's prepared glue; rus
tic bonnet of gourd leaves, trimmed to
correspond with dress. She was the
cynosure of all eyes, and seemed in bril-
liant spirits.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-11

HORTICULTURAL MEETING on SATUR-
DAY.-The horticultural Society met at
Hornbrook's Hall on Saturday after
noon. Immediately after organization,
the committee on Bylaws were called
upon for a report. Capt. r. Crawford,
chairman of the committee, reported
that the Society had Constitution,
which contains general laws for its
government quite sufficient for the
present, and the committee had not
deemed it advisable to add anything.
he thought that in the organization
aud operation of such societies it would
be found that the less of constitution
and law, aud the less number of officers,
the better, provided that two OF three
men OF the right stamp can be found
quallhed and willing to give some time,
thought and labor to its management
he said we had the officers of the right
stamp, and we have simple constitu.
ton; as we progress and find that we
need additional laws or rules for oul
govern ment, they can be adopted. ?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-11
G L Il Il Y 8 Ii u IL G.
KATALYSINE WATER
It's Wonderful Cures and Gu
ratiVc Powers.

VNHE GETTYSBURG SPRING COMPANY
announce that they completed arrange
meRts for supplying the Gettysburg Medicinal
Water on scale commensurate with the de-
mand. Physicians and invalids desiring infOr.
nation as 70 the therapeutic value and virtue of
this Water will, on application TO the office Of
the Company OF any OF the Druggists Stores, be
furnished with printed copies of statements Of
invalids and reports of eminent medical men as
TO its CURATIVE EFFECTs the only unerring test Of
the value Of any water OF medicine.
They are also referred to the thousands OF in.
valids and their medical advisers in every part
of the country, who have, since the general in
PRODUCTION of this w alter among the people, some
ak msnths ago, been cured, by its use of dis.
tressing or fatal malRdies.
This combined testimony establishes, beyond
all reasonable doubt, the superiority of this
Water, as a remedy fer Rheumatism, Govt ,GTav
el Dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary, Bronchial, lhy
er, and Bowel Diseases, (Biliousness, &c, Ia
tarrh Neuralgia, and Nervous Disorders) ove
all others known to materia medica, or found II
the mineral springs of modern times
1t has been demonstrated in a number OF in
stances to possess the power OF solving culculus
OF stone in the bladder, and the urate deposits
OF chalk stones formed by Rheumatism, GOut
and Gravel and of PERMANENTLY curing thes'
diseases, for which medical science and the mos
celebrated mineral waters have hitherto only
provided pallatives
Also Of aTresting the progress, If not perma
nently curing, Albumenuria, OF BriShts DIS
ease.
This Water is confidently claimed to be the
cniy mineral spring water with which great anC
reniar kable cures have been effected away from
It's source.
Depot Is Liberty street, New York.
For sale by MCCABE, BUSHFIELD &
KRAFT, 50 Main street Wheeling and Drug
gists generally. sePt5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-11

POLICE CoURT.-Tho benzine folks
were oat in force Saturday morning.
The Court had an unusually fine array
of cumming talent placed on exhibit
ton before it. No less than six refrac-
tory spirits had been caught and Gagged
by the police, and most of them got
into their trouble by having themselves
been engaged in catching and caging
other refractory spirits, of the benzine
and fusil-o order of existence.
Mr.. John Henderson had loaded in
rather more than he could carry quietly
and found the usual termination of such
enterprise in brief Interview with the
myrmidons of the law. A diagnous
brought him under the head of drunk
and disorderly. He deposited $50 and
costs.
| Dick McCance had taken a mess of
sword fish and the internal connection
thereof produced external manifesto
tions not at all in harmony with the
peace and dignity of the community.
Accounts being compared. his attention
was called to q small balance on the
wrong side of the sheet, of $50 and COSTS
He made the proper adjustment and re-
tired.
James Griffith had incidentally taken
q decoction of dog -fennel to drive away
gum boil, visitation to which he is
subject. Being near-sighted and left
handed, he got an exaggerated dose, and
boiled over. The Court prescribed, and
annexed q fine of $40 and costs. James
extended the sum from his seal-skin aHd
was seen no more.
Maragret Wright, notwithstanding the
received opinion that wright wrongs
nobody" had been very naughty. Mar
garets "paths go down into the cham
Der Of DEATH" and for her brief journey
thereon she was charged $40, and laid
up for repairs for thirty days.
Frank Logan is a Market House loaf
err, and much hummer. His last drunk
cost him Sl.00 and costs, and he went
to quod for five days.
John Demiron is professional vaga-
bond. Has nothing to do and no place
to do it in. Presents clear case under
the vagrant act, and was therefore fined
$40 and committed for thirty days.
The public will be glad to observe
this improvement of the ordinance
against Migrants. If rigidly executed
it will have the effect of driving from
our midst large numbers of idle. worth
less vagabonds, who have no means OF
honest support, and who must either
beg or steal for living. Let the au'
thorities go on in the work thus CON-
menced, bring these idle providers to
strict account, and the business OF pill.
fering and plundering in this city will
speedily cease.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-11

PRIMARY MEETINGs.-We have re-
ceived complete returns from the pri-
mary meetings of Saturday night.
Nominations for Council were made in
all the Wards except the 4th and eth.
In these Wards the nominations were
postponed. The list of delegates to the
Convention is complete.
COUNCIL-FIRsT WARD.
First Brdnch-Thomas Sweeney. Sec
Oad Branck-JacOb Groscloss, J. F. Baer,
John Scott, w. II. Dunlevey.
SECOND WARD.
First BrdRcA-D. Schambra. Second
BrdHch-Simon Keim, J. G. Smith.
THIRD WARD.
First BraRch-George Baird. Second
BrGRch-James McCourtney, j. F. Up,
degraff, G. Bayha, Gibson Lamb.
FOURTH WARD.
Nominations postponed.
FIFTH WARD.
First Branch-John Vockler. Second
Brdnch-S. NJ. Darragh, Joseph Long
Edward Weisgerber, Joseph Salisbury,
SIXTH WARD.
First BraHch-John Rinehart. SecenC
Brdmch-B. Stanley, Porter Smith, Jas
Durkin.
SEVENTH WARD.
Nominations postponed.
DELEGATES To THE CITY CONVENTION
First Uard-Patrick Kenny, Richar,
Nolan, Peter Gundling, J. F. Baer, Mat
thew Altmeyer.
Second Fard-William Schambra, Ken
nedy Friend, George Hooke, Ed. Burt
Frederick Sturgeon.
Third Vard-James McCourtney, J.
Updegraff, A. Wilson Kelly, John How
ell, C. H. Wheeler.
Fourth Ward-Peter Delan, Caspe
Hiel, John Cronan, Robert Simpson
Robert Crawford.
Fifth Yard William Stark, Frederic
Hosenfsldt, Daniel Kryter, Louis Lau
William Batch.
Sixtk Ward-Porter Smith, James p
ters, James Durkin, Fritz Ritter, Micha'
Haley.
Serenth. Ward-W. B. Lukens, Pete
~
Farrell, John Laishley, j. B. Sheppard
Frank Winship.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-11

FEDERAL CoURT.-The entire session
of this Court on Saturday was occupied
with the case of Knode rs. Williamson,
and the discussion pertaining to the
admissability of the testimony. The
trial of the same case will be continued
day.
The trial of the case of the U. S. cS
C. Hanke ct. al for violation of the in.
ternal revenue laws, is also set for to-
day.
The United States rs. ten barrels Of
whisky seized in this city without
brands, is set for tomorrow. The wit
nesses in the case will take notice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-11

RINGLETs.-A fair acquaintance has
made the following discovery, which
we print for the benefit of other fair &C.
quaintances who desire to sport wavy
ringlets: If the hair is thoroughly sat
urated with water before putting it in
pins, a few hours will suffice to produce
the most irresistible catchers all over
the head. Try it, ladies, and see if a
proposal does not Immediately follow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-11

PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING AND Re-
PAIRNG.-Mr. Thomas Il. Boden, Piano
and Organ Tuner, from the celebrated
house of d. Faulds, Louisville, Ken
tucky, is now making his periodical
visit to this city. This gentleman is a
thorough master of his profession, and
many of our citizens will doubtless
be glad to avail themselves of his SER
vices. Persons desiring pianos and or
gans tuned or repaired, are informed
that Mr.. Boden can be seen at Cart
wright's, lbs Main street.