davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-10
The Fanian T1ardonDla. ~ !.
Shocking Tragedy at HaverhiIl, Mass,

~ T., !. sesa 2i9 HAvERHILL, October s. y
MRS. Celia Bickford, aged S3, widow Of
a soldier, and her son Clarence, aged 10,
residents Of this place, were found dead In
bed this morning, with their. throats cut
There Is great excitement. It's supposed
they were murdered to obtain q. small
sum, pension 4 money MOI lately paid t9 1tFs MFs
e,i T1S'SSs.s; b. BOSTON, October 8.
E Later, particulars Of the.aH Haverhill ira.
gedy! show that Mrs. Bickford. committed
suicide, after killing her son. .'ii5 4 sitais
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-10
lNeW Y;o,rk Prodnlcese M!laarrEet.. =. !.

I--II..-.,I ..,lI iTfr NIW ,YoKRt UcI0pek 3. I
co7Tex- demand ba. lower ratesi uplands
Fl F1SURGGIosed stsady with q moderate Dc.
mAnd. 3ijhAy li' NEi.S t-,.pss w II!
GEA1x-Wheat dali and prices dropping with
moderate export demand; No. 9 spring 9hic3go.
Ii 29lo1 80, Rye steady. Oats dali and prices
dropping; western 6iD62c: Ohio 63fe5Sc. l3ia,C
EGds-U unchanged ut 2S699c. .s,t ~
PROVISIONS drm; buyers offer $25 u.
Beef unchanged; bulk meats and bacon uuchang.
cd. Lard: demand active and prices advanced;
sales of1E0 tIeIces Of kettle rendered at 16c. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-10

IT is the opinion Of many persons that
the late unprecedented heShet in the
James and Shenandoah rivers, was not
caused by d continued rain, but by some
thing like the bursting Of o "water spout"
on Of about their head waters; and their
sources arc, not a very great distance
apart. Tho food came down the shenan.
ioah in great waves succeeding each
other rapidly. i.s.. ~ ''.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-10
aITy,AlSTIY-. Gs.5; !.
Tha Ynta -fnr unitY.

li,w .,,,o5sis NJ I. ~ LONDON, 0ctOber8 9.
tThe.lf following details collected from
various sources are published here to-day
The italian Government has formally re
pudlated any design looking to re-annex-
ationof Nice and Savoy. iS3T&1 :lE. /
Tho result of the plebtscitum IN the
Roman States Is Official publlshed as
follows: For italian unity 1, 1905; against
It'll ,5O7-majority Il, $50! III, i2s7 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-10
Casualties of the War.

Shocking Casualties OF the ware
Ffom tie Tribune.
The shocking casualties among promli
nent commander in the present war, fol-
lowed by sudden and amazing recovery
will be cited hereafter as the greatest Gu
riosities ofhistory.
The Emperor Napoleon died at Chalons
at an early period In the struggle: lie
died again between Chalons' and Me2ietes.
He tried o.die ajthird time at the head
othis army, but could not At present he
isin better health than he has enjoyed
for years. 'i' " H'9t = ''''
Marshal McAIahon, after being instanta,
neously Killed ut Sedan, recovered In time
to be mortally wounded and die In Bel
gum He Is now convalescent ftgs
Gen. Faillyt was shot by his own troops,
He was Afterwards killed in battle by the
Prussians. Finally he was executed fol
cowardice. He Is now alive and well.
King William went raVing mad and
was conveyed TO Berlin In a straight
Jacket, ever since which time he has been
in command at tho front.
Bismarck has been shot The Crown
Prince was killed in action three weeks
ago, Subsequently the former gentleman
held several interesting conversations with
N. Fayre and the Tribune correspondent
and the Prince Notwithstanding his un'
timely demise, has continued to- make
pretty lively times in the neighborhood Of
Tic TIE latest Victim Is Gen. Won Moltkc
who has been borne to his grave in three
lead collins, at three different times, and
with three splendid funeral professions
He has not reappeared' yet; but he has
been SO effGctually buried that the resur'
rcetion viii take longer in his case thar
1t did in the others. .''lt .'.,5J ..5',Si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-10

Last night the entire garrison of Metz,
including tho National Guard made q
soFtieElo 1he tR6rth, on both banks of the
Mosellc. Their att66B .6Bas5Dn the en-
trenched positions Of the Germans, which
was repulsed, when they returned TO the
o;onS Iost siy bundled ffi6fS 39y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-10

leave. Americans ia Paris ialsoisbbade
farewell to- MessfSF May and Reynolds.
Their balloon Is private property, and Is
conducted by N. Dc Revillidd, q French!
marine officer, whose coQlness and skulls
much lauded. There were pigeons in the
balloon, which were to beas silcts loose TO- rC
turn to Paris, DJ3a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-10

h THB FIRST ssow.-The Kingweod
YJ6uFnl reports that SNOW fen there on
Tuesday, the 4th ,instant. & r1Yn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-10
WASHINGTON.
Important Proclamation Concerning
the Neutrality Of American Ports.

" WASHINGTON, October 8.
At the extraordinary session Of the
Cabinet to-day, Secretary Fish submitted
tho draft Of a proclamation which was
approved, and will be issued at once. It
will declare that. tile bays, waters and
harbors of the United States shall not be
used in preparing for war by belligerent
parties; that o ship.of.war Of either bel
iigerents shall not leave any port Of the
United States within twenty-f0ur hours af-
ter the departure Of "a merchantmen Of
either .bellgerent;i war vessels of either
belligerent shall not remain In any
United States port more than twenty four
hours, unless Tor needed repairs or sup
plies, and war vessels Of either party, after
having once entered United States port,
shall not re-enter a United States port un'
I'll having visited European port Of its
own government. ..,o..',,.p
p'A The Fenian Pardons.
I The pardon OF Gen. O'Neil' and other
,Fenians, Is delayed in consequence Of the
copies Of the indictment under which they
were indicted, snot having reached the
Executive, -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-10
New York prr Goods !. .MarEket. X ,ea 7.

f5,, r,r-.g NEW iYoRk, October. 8.
The Dry Goods trade is dull, the tendency oi
prices Ii towards easier rates, especially for cot
ion fabrics In view Of tho reduction In tho price
Of the raw article. a'sis Nl''i .'HS ~ = .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-10
Londollnl. Bond Market.

lcaBls rspOrtrecelvsd BY Augustus PollaclE, ESQ.,
I ..immfIt! I. .piw LONDON, 0etober g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-10
n7Isf'''.si ~ s'ISi; 5.al q niio'E RI

Enthusiasm is increasing. Volunteers
are rapidly swelling the ranks Of the ar
mics now forming. The Prussians seem
to be determined to advance into Norman
dy. The people in that province are
sending their grain and cattle further
south and placing every obstacle possible
in the way of the Prussians. The Papal
troops and Garibaldians make a force OF
six thousand, and form the nucleus Of one
q th9ne@ armies. IL. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-10
7ar7G arlT1aoI YAaloM a7Na8IIgTl 34llaEFW

2V9t ~ HUU7HEi IlI'EE '5Is' +'l
4. d. &. I. ..s... s.s...ss s...'. B NO. al,
] x lrifa.. ,hnIE nj ElSi!'c ,R3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-10

FThe Prussians have arrived within
thtee miles Of US. We expect them to
attack atdayllgM. @Me shall detehd tho
place with the Garde Mob sapd Firemen."
The Garrison at Metz tries to cut its
way eut and fails:ets t!o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28

The property Of Simon Idleman. The
work of some william, who ought To
spend Q few years at Moundsville.-
Mineral County Gazette y &
Just as we were going to press we
had an interview with DR.. VIM. P.
Rucker, who assures us that troops are
ON their way to this place. They were
to have been here yesterday (Wednes'
day. at II o'clock, but no one else
seems to know anything of them
Lescisburg journal
FIRE IN New CUMBERLAND.-On
Wednesday night the extensive Fire
and Brick Works Of Messrs. John Por.
ter & Co., situated in New Cumberland,
was burned down. The building, which
was nearly new, was entirely consumed.
Loss ten thousand dollars. The pro-
perty was insured, but to what amount
we did not learn.-Pan-HandLe Neacs.
sErrIERs.-Two gentlemen from Mel
sonville, Ohio, called at our office this
morning in search Of land, expressing
themselves as ready, with others, to set
tie in our State now that prescription
for opinions sake has received its quie-
tus at the hands Of the Democracy. We
bid all such as wish healthy locations,
rich lands, good markets, and free
and economical government, to come
to West Virginia.--Mason County jour
noI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28
From the Shepherdstown Register.
Hon. A. X, BOfeIer.

The following article, recommending
the Hon. A. r. Boteler, of this town,
for the next United States Senator Of
this State, we cheerfully insert and
heartily endorse, knowing that, if elect
ed to that responsible and honorable
position, he would fill the duties OF the
office with credit to himself and the
citizens of West Virginia.
Mr.. Editor.-I desire 10 suggest the
name of Hon. A. r. Boteler, for the
United States Senator from West Nir
ginia. Mr.. B. is 50 well known as a
Righ-toned Christian gentleman, of fine
culture, and considerable experience IN
the duties Of a statesman, that no word
of recommendation is necessary or can
add to his present reputation. Or the
many able and honorable men already
named for the position, none would be
more creditable to the State than MIR.
B. who has already won eminence in
our National Council, and would again
be endorsed by the people. M.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28
From the West Union Herald
United States Senator.

Already the Democratic and Con-
sentative journals Of the State have
recommended quite number of worthy
and able men for this responsible po-
sition, advocating the various claims of
their respective favorites with great zeal
and earnestness. We believe that a
deserving as well as an able man should
receive the appointment, and have no
doubt but that the Legislature will Sc
lect such man, and without detracting
from the character or ability Of any Of
the gentlemen spoken Of in connection
with this office, we believe that Colonel
Daniel D. Johnson, of Tyler county, is
the man for the position of United
States Senator from this State. The
party is perhaps under more obligations
to him than any other man in the State.
He has served his country faithfully
and chung to the party through its great
est adversely. Well do we recollect
when General Mcclellan was a candi-
date for the Presidency against Mr..
Lincoln, it was unsafe for man to utter
sentiments in opposition to Lincolns re-
election or in favor of any other gentle
man, however worthy. Colonel D. D.
johnson stood up in the streets of Mid
dlebourne on the platform OF the public
pump alone, and made a speech in favor
of General Mcclellan for the Presidency
and for Democratic and Conservative
principles, while the Radicals were
threatening him with mob violence on
all sides, and were only prevented by
the very fact that some Of the leaders
who were composed in part of soldiers,
would have to suffer for it, well knowing
also that Colonel johnson was no
coward and would defend himself, and
also in part by the influence of DR..
Israel T. lNicklin and perhaps Mr..
G. Engle, who were Republicans, but
opposed to having Col. johnson mob
bed for opinion sake. This attack on
Col. johnson was headed by an old
man, we believe, by the name Of Kern,
and was made when he was suffering
from wounds inflicted in battle at the
head of his regiment (the 18th West
Virginia) and when he was scarcely
able to get about. Col. johnson is
man of we'll kaown ability, sterling in
tegrity and worth, and whose record
shows that he has ever been found ad-
vocating the principles of constitutional
liberty, Justice and right, and if elected
would serve the State faithfully and
honestly, and to the entire satisfaction
of the great Democratic party of the
State. Well knowing that Col. John
son has been found faithful in the times
that tried mems souls, we earnestly
recommend his election to the Senate
of the United States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28
FOR p ALE.
PURLIC SALE.

an WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
November, 1870, will offer at public
saIe AZ the front door of the Court House of
ohio county, West Virginia, the tract OF
land, containing $50 acres, more or less,
situated on the East fork OF Long Run,
upon which the present Poor House of Ohio
county is located. The large two story
brick building upon the said land Is in good
repair. and there Is upon the land, conVe-
nlent TO the house, never-failing spring OF
excellent water. The stabling, fences, and
other improvements upon the place, are all
in good condition. Terms OF sale, one
fourth of the purchase money in cash; the
balance in one, two and three years, with
interest. Deferred payments to be secured
hy deed of trust upon the said premises and
the interest upon the same TO be paid annu-
ally. Possession given April LIST, 1870. The
title to the above is uneXceptionable. BY
order Of the Board of Supervisors OF Ohio
SANITY. w. w. MILLER,
Chairman of Committee.
nB-The above sale is postponed until
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10th, 1870, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. w. w. MILLER,
noyl7 Chairman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28
: - :. : ~ .. :
EaftenfnR Cattle.

Mr.. Bella s. Tasting q practical
farmer and drover in Vermont, who
fattens cattle for the Boston market
lately gave his experience and observa.
ton in regard to fattening stock, at a
meeting of one of the Farmers Clubs
Of that State.
He said the main object Of the farmer
was to get the best out Of his fodder
1t does not pay to feed grain to q poor
creature, one that does not take on
flesh rapidly. Farmers will do better "a
dispose of such stock for what it will
bring, and procure animals Of good style,
He believed that half of the grain fed
was wasted by not being fed to good
cattle. Another important point ls,
farmers do not feed heavy enough. He
would commence with as much feed as
they could bear at first, and then in.
crease. In feeding twelve quarts OF
meal, the last four quarts are, worth
twice as much as the first four for fat
tening purposes. Some farmers com.
plain that they do not get pay for the
grain they feed out, but he had noticed
that it was only those who fed light
that thus complained. Whether the
animal was to be fed short or long
time, he would recommed heavy feed
ing.
Mr.. Hastings said he knew Of moth
ing better than corn meal. The cob is
worth but little if anything. Those
persons of whom he purchased fat
stock, who were the most successful,
and made it the most profitable, were
those who fed meal largely. If farm.
er has potatoes or other roots, it is well
enough to feed these in part; but a
farmer will do better to exchange some
of his roots for corn, than to feed roots
altogether. tits important to feed reg
ularly and not too often, as the stock
will eat and lie down and ruminate. 1t
is better to feed cattle but three times a
day, and sheep but once.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28
Fair Hit.

Two wags passing out of town on
the Galveston road, says the Kansas
Tribune, were struck with the beauties
of Lawrence.
Whose place is that p said one of
them.
THAT is the lordly residence Of Major
Geo. A. Reynolds. 1t cost over thirty
thousand dollars
What is his business?
Indian Agent"
"what is his salary, and how long
has he held his office"
1.-TWO years at fifteen hundred dollars
year" ;,
Lord what did the honest fellow do
with the rest of his salary
Started his brother and two other
honest men in the newspaper business
to denounce corruption.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, November 26.

CINCINNATI, November %.
COTTON-Dull and dropping; sales
of middling at l5ic.
FLOUR-Dull and dropping; sales
of family at s. 50@5 IS.
GRAiN-Wheat, dull and unchang-
ed; red winter at 81 l5@l Is. Corn
firm at 50@52c. Rye, scarce and firm;
sales at S2@S4c. Oats, No. 2 at 42@
45c. Barley, quiet and weak; sales al
81 GOAL 0S.
Observation-Disclosures.
OILS-Quiet and weak.
EGGS-Dull and dropping sales al
29630c
BUTTER-Firm.
CHEESE-Firm.
SEEDS-Clover seed in good demand
at 50 50 on arrival. and 50 IS from
store. Timothy seed, quiet and un
changed. Flax seed, unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Pork, dull and
dropping; sales of $50 barrels city pack
ed at $40 CO. Lard, dull and dropping
sales Of city kettle rendered at l2c
Bulk meats, dull and unsettled, ant
hardly any demand; shoulders at u
@Sc; sides at 102c; and llic for clear
rib and clear sides; one hundred thou
sand shoulders seller February at 7c
Bacon, dull and nominal; bulk should
ers offered at l6c delivered next week
HOGS-Active and advanced; sales
of live at Sc 1906 GO. Dressed firm
at 81 7567 60 Receipts of 5000.
CATTLE-Dull and unchanged.
TOBACCO-Firm at 6@33c
WHISKY-Dull and dropping sale.
at S4@S5c.
APPLES-Dull and unchanged; sale
at 50 00@300.
POTATOES-Dull and unchanged
GOLD-lll2.
EXCHANGE-Dull at LILO discoun
buying.
MONEY-Active.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28
Incendiary Attempt.

Some fiend in human shape made a
daring attempt to start a fire in the
heart of town on Friday morning last,
about 3 o'clock, by applying the torch
to the building occupied by Mr.. Joseph
H. yesterday, on Market House Square;
but, luckily, it was discovered and ex'
tinguished before making much head
way. These buildings certainly present
an unsightly appearance, but we do not
approve of this mode Of getting rid Of
them. This is the second incendiary
attempt in this quarter.-ChGlesto'on
,Nnirif
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28
New York Market.
New YORK, November

New YORK, November 26.
COTTON-Dull and a shade lower
middling uplands at l5c.
FLOUR-A speculative demand but
prices higher.
GRAIN-Wheat, a speculative de-
mand but prices higher new spring at
81 37@1 SO; winter red and amber at
81 42@l 433. Rye steady and un-
changed. Oats dull at62!@63c for west
ern; small sales Ohio at 63@64c. Corn
dull and nominal; new at S5@S6c; old
at $4,000.
PROFESSIONALISM quiet new at
S23 90; old at s23 so; for future delivery
at $40 25. Beef scarce and firm. Cut
meats dull. Bacon dull and a shade
lower. Lard firm; old at l33@l4sc;
seller December at BE; January at l22c.
EGGS-At &c for fresh, and 24c for
lined
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28
New York money Market.
New YORK, November 26.

NEW DIRK, NOVEMBER 70.
GOLD-Very dull all day; opened
at liz and. closed at lllE; loaLs l@4
per cent; carrying l@5 per cent Dor
rowing. Clearances $40,000,000.
GOVERNMENTS Dull and un.
changed; stocks dull and steady; state
securities firm; Tennessee and Carroll
mas very strong and advancing money
easy at 4@5 per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE-Bank
er's bill 81 90.
COUPONS-Sl, 1871; do go, l07!
do '64,l065; do '65, 107; do new, l09t
do '67, 1901; do '6S, 1925; l040s, LOG!
U. S. currency skies ll04.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28
The Amendments TO the COnstitu.
ton OF Missouri.

The proposed amendments to the
constitution of Missouri are reported to
have been adopted at the late election
by a large majority. The first amend
ment abolishes the district court system
the second abolishes the jurors test
oath; the third abolishes the double
liability cause for private corporations
the fourth abolishes the voters test
oath the fifth abolishes the qualitica.
tons for holding office on account Of
color, disloyalty, &c; the sixth provides
that neither the General Assembly mol
any county or city, or other municipal
corporation, shall appropriate or sci
apart any public money, land or other
property for the benefit Of any secta'
rian school or college.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28
baltimore Market.
BALrMoRs, November 26

COTTON-Quiet and unchanged
middling at Ice.
FLOUR-Quiet and weak; super
fine at S. 0O@5 so; extra at s. 90
66 70; family at Sc 25@7 so.
GRAIN-Wheat dull; white at 81 IS
al IS; good to prime at 81 4O@1 co.
prime choice red at 81 55@l 10 fair
to good at 81 30@l As; common a,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28

- THE OFFERS FOR
f%N sale Lot No. Al, in Graham's addition
-&to the city of Wheeling, situate on the
corner of Quincy and Sixth streets. There
is a good brick and frame house on the cor
ner, containing eight rooms, with water and
In the city. There Is in connection good
stable and carriage house. On the south
end Of the lot there is n good frame house
with five rooms, fronting on Sixth street.
This Is very desirable location. fartles
wishing to purchase will please call at ;. j..
Boyd's Wholesale Shoe Store, No. 81 Main
street, NJ. T. WAYMAN.
ppypQ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28
Cooking Match.

We notice that one of the novel
features of the late Georgia State fair
was cooking match, in which several
Young women were competitors. A
girl Of fifteen won the prize for the beet
prepared dinner Of twelve dishes. We
don't think there would be any great
difficulty in getting men to serve on a
committee to pass on Square meal at
q fair.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28

81 i5@l Is; Ohio and Indiana at 81 &c
al IS. Corn firm; white at S0@S2c
yellow at 82@84c. Oats firm at 53@
SIC. Rye at 70@S5c.
PROVISIONS Pork unchanged
new at $24 co. old at s25 90. Bacon
scarce and firm; sides at Tic; clear rit
at 1Sc hams at 20@2lc.
WHISKY-At9 0c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28
COUCH NO M ORE.

warmers Cough Balsam is healing,
softening and expectorating. The extraor-
dinary power It possesses in Immediately
relieving, and eventually curing, the most
obstinate cases Of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat
Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh, Hoarseness,
Asthma and Consumption Is almost incred-
lille. So prompt is the relief and certain its
effects in all the above cases, or any affection
of the throat and lungs, that thousands OF
physicians are daily prescribing 1t, and one
and all say that 1t is the most healing and
expectorating medicine known. One dose
always affords relief, and In most cases one
bottle effects a cure Sold by druggists, in
large bottles Price One Dollar. IL Is your
own fau tif you still cough and suffer. The
palsam will cure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28

ARE you troubled with cold feet
or hands2 If so your blood wants
starting into healthy and vigorous ac-
ton, the organs of life want stlmulat'
ing. Rosenheim's Stomach Bitters
the Great Western Remedy are the
things to do it. They are sold every
where by grocers, druggists and saloon
keepers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28
A Card.

In withdrawing from the Grocery busl-
ness, desire to return my thanks 10 tne
many friends and customers VINO nave 50
long favored the late firm OF Paxton q
Oglebay with their confidence, and beg
leave 10 solicit continuance of the same
10 the new firm of 0glebay, Son q Co.,
whom take pleasure in recommending as
in every way prepared TO give satisfaction
GAM +. w. PAXTON.
u-,,rp,,xyc Nov IL 1870. nOvl7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-28
For Sale.

- ATWO STORY FRAME DWELLING
f.T containing four rooms and kitchen,
-Situated on the south side OF Marshall
street. between Main and Market streets,
i'm the Sixth Ward OF the city of Wheeling.
Price low and terms easy. By
l.. G. HUGHES,
Real Estate Agent.
Office on Chapline street, between First
and Second streets. noVll