davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 9.-The
members of Congress elected IN New
York are as follows:
First District, Townsend, Demo-
crat; Second, Kensella, Democrat;
Third, SIocum, Democrat; Fourth,
Roosevelt. Democrat; Fifth. Roberts,
Democrat; Sixth, Cox, Democrat;
Seventh, Ely. Democrat; Eighth,
Brooks, Democrat; Ninth, Wood,
Democrat; Tenth, Potter, Democrat;
Eleventh, St. John, Republicaa:
Twelfth, Ketchum. Republican; Thir-
teenth, Perry, Democrat; Fifteenth,
Warren, Democrat; Sixteenth, Will
liams, Republican; Seventeenth,
Wheeler. Republican; Eighteenth,
Carroll, Democrat; Nineteenth, Pun
die, Republican; Twentieth. .Marream,
Republican; Twenty first. Roberts,
Republican; Twenty second, Lansing,
Republican,; Twenty third, DuelI,
RepubljcaD; Twenty fourth, Seeley,
Republican; Twenty fifth, Lamport,
Republican; TWen'y y sixth, Goodrich,
Republican; Twenty seventh, Smith
Republican; Twenty eighth, Clark,
Republican; Twenty ninth, Wakeman,
Republican; Thirtieth, Williams,
Democrat; Thirty-frst, I. H. Ses :
sions, Republican.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 9.-The latest
election returns do not materially
change Hoffman's majority from 3d.
900. The Tribune claims the Assem-
bly, by 4 majority; though several
districts on both sides are still in
doubt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
DAHY JOURNAL
THURsDaY. N0VgaBEg 10. 1870.

IT will be seen By the Council pro-
ceedinss on tho fourth page, that TIE
Cook and the Captain bold issued bis
orders to the crew Of the Captains
gig. who as in duty bound. assembled
last night aud changed several of the
polling places in the different wards,
and formed new election precinct in
the recently acquired addi,ion to tie
Sixth Ward. Iodep andenca.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
sew York cold ana Stock Market,

By Teiegreph.l NEW YoRK, Nov. ..
MoNEY-Market easy at sac per cent,
mostly o.
sTERLIN0 Steady at p5&d9T.
G1LD-Quiet; opened &C 10T and closed
at I0569l0M. Borrowing rates Gat 20 per
cent. Ciearances $50 00JCO0.
The Treasury sold q million ~ l0i.i5u
I04.45.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
ITAT.Y-

ROME, November g.-The italian author
tiles have closed the Jesuit College.
General Lamarmor has established hts
headquarters at the QnireniaI
ROME, Nov. 7, via Tours, Nov 9--Lo
Liberle states that the Italian Government
excludes Jesuit teachers from the night
schools at Rome, and popular demonstra-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
European Markets.


By Telegraph LoEDoS, Sov. O.
ConsolR G3<agJ1S. Bonds quiet coupons
'02s 6g5z, els So, 'GlE cox, 1910 "a.
LIVERPOOL, y Ov. 9.--GOrron lfIeA nthIt
uplands y Orleans p5Is o1te1 cflyy Dalth
New Milwaukee Whesg ,s54ssfetgs -. NDIn
295<a2H1f. Pork IG0l6sn 1sst 49, Aal1 -
Cumberland midoies ~ huost AlU niuultH
"a, Hams IA pfcKleeH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10
NeW York Dry Goods HarEeI.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, Nov. Q.
There has been some slight improve.
ment im trade from the extreme laksitude
prevailing yesterday. bat the market IS
generally iangutds but other WISE without
any material change In prices. We only
note concessions OF half a cent in Alabama
and Ottawa plaid Osnaburg, which u sell.
ing AZ IlNc and i8Izc FeEpecliYelY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

BY Teiegraph.I LoUIsVILLsE, NOV. Q.
ToBAcc0-Quiet and unchanged sales Of
3j hoFaheadE.
BAGGIHg--Firm az 2S920c.
COITON-Dull; middling iftSc,
FLouR-8teadys family e5 80.
GRAIN-Guiet and unchanged. 800.
PKOvIsIOHB--FirD1 mess p0rk t@As Du, ~ -
shoulders 10; clear rib lStEcs clear hHes
I7c.
LARD-iJc.
HoGs-Firm at SO a0as 65.
VH1sKY-e3teady at $685..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-10

The above table can be- made more utoe
each seesoI. We cannot etieni6fo 80
average for each season, for want OF time.
but viii givo the rate 40 the close of oaeh
HmH
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16
GOOD STORY OF A KENTUCKY JUDGE.
From Y. o. Times i

An iuci lent in the Judicial career #
lie Hon Thomas B. Monroe, who for
over - years, occupied the position Of
Federal Iadse in kant1cky, viii iliu,
trate the high purity Of his character,
and may serve to remind the judiciary
# our day how conscientionsly judges
Of the olden time held The scales Of JUS
tice.
A student in the Judges law school
one day asked him if in deciding cause
he ever had fel, any bias or prejudice
for or agains the parties The Judge
promptly said "Ncver but once III
tell you the story. There was very
important case, which was argued with
great ability before me BY The most dis
tinguised lawyers nj the bar Of Frank
fort, and il look Two weeks il the trial.
Every morning as the court opened lit
tie woman dressed in black modest!y
and nrassumingly courtesigd to the
court, as if unseen, and took her seat
near the door, Just before The court
adjourned she retired, not without max
ing always a courtesy. Il attracted my
attention, aad ! inquired who she was.
| was told she was a party to the snit
then on trial. Wheu the cause was
Submitted, and was preparing my opin-
ion, | found it impossible to dismiss from
my mind that little women and her cour-
tesy. began to doabt whether | could
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16

IrEMs FOR TIE CURIOUS. Have the
courage to discharge debt when you
have the money in your pocket.
Have the courage to do without that
which you do not need, however much
your eyes may covet it,
Have the courage TO speak your mind
when it is necessary you should do so,
and to hold our tongue when it is pru-
dent for You TO do so.
Have the courage to speak to a friend
in .'seedy coat," even though you arc
in company with a rich one and richly
ALTERED.
Have the courage to make will and
a just one.
Have the courage 10 tell man why
you Will not lend him your money.
Have the courage to ''cot' the most
agreeable acquaintance von have when
you are convinced that he lacks princi
pie "A friend should bear with a
friend intirmilies," but not his vices.
Have the courage 10 show respect for
honesty, in whatever guise it appears;
and your contempt for dishonesty and
duplicity by whomsoever exhibited.
Have the courage 20 wear your old
clothes until you pay for your new ones.
Have the courage to obey yoa' Maker
at the risk Of being rilicnled by man.
Have the courage 10 prefer comfort
and propriety to fashion il all thiags.
Have the courage to acknowledges
yoar i5torancc, rather than to seek
credit t5rlknoWtedge under false pre-
fences. 5ha1 .n
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16

DAY for the fishing privilege and the
hire Of wagons to take their fish, % ga
vannah. Their labor was without ceas
ing, the cold dark and stormy nights,
made them the more active in their
boats; reasoning as they did, thai the
fishermen who loved their comfort more
han money, would on such nights re-
mkin under shelter, and thus afford a
better market for their shad il oavan-
nah the ensuing morning, When these
tNo fishermen were aboat taking their
final leave of the Ogeechce River, the
writer asked them, to inform him how
much money had they may during the
four seasons they had been fishing on
the Ogeechee +; they replied in no seas
on had they cleared loss than $4,000
above all expenses, and had made as
high as S3, 80 in one season; and they
felt then rich enough to remain at home
and make The fruits Of their Iabors in
Georgia, foundation for their future
fortunes in New England. This case is
but one Of the many which are known.
to show some Of the means which con
tribute te the wealth Of New England,
aud The riches 50 acquired are employed
70 give ylgor and success to New Eng
land home enterprises.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16
- s1 FEE 4 CI5 :
SUBSCRIPTION 4 spvERrMixG RATES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
%. 80 Per AmnuEsa in Advance.
Rates of Advertising,


For each Square of ten lines OF less for he first
insertion ST. and for each subsequent insertion rs
unless per special contract for six month or
more.
Special Notices 20 cents per lipA first insertion and
10 cents per line for each subsequent insertion.
The money for Advertising considered due after
first insertion,
All communications or letters business inten
ded for this Office should be addressed TO "'rhe Ma,
rietta journal. "
r. NJ GOODMAN, 4 co.
Proprietors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16

HOOKER ON THE WAR PATH.--Aod
now ''ighiipg" Joe looker joins in the
cry. The fourth annual reunion OF the
Army of Cumberland vas held on
Thursday last, when General Hooker
delivered speech, after the manner Of
General Butler, saying that che was
glad j. see 50 many young men ready
f9r the next war, Which he bought
would come soon lie believed he could
get / 1000 men at any time IN Ohio TO
take Canada. He thought Great Brit
ain should own no real estate on this
side of the Ailanti-, for i could not gov
era itself, let alone govern others -
Gen, Hooker did not touch upon the
Fisheries, o. spIit straws upon the Ala
baIna claims. These Aimsy excuses
we're cast aside, as unworthy Of the
Armies Of the West l'he disps ches do
not say how General sherman and the
other military big Wigs received the
cry 10 arms nor do we know which WY
the taciturL Grant is ingTiaed. Bat we
are curiou, to know uhas tile solid cap
italists Of the North seriously think of
lhese.' pleasant suggestions in the way IF
bloody vars -Gl,arleSton -Neaos
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16

The sugar crop Of South Louisiana
has never seen more favorable season
than the last, and, notwithstanding
of water and the price of la
Dor, which was not obtainable at any
price early in the season, the crop
PROMISES IL exceed that If last year bv
it ittaa55ttW'enty or twenty FIVE thousand
hogsheads. ''' = { s
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16

= : No. so.

IL great man. His benevolent spirit
Gems stiit ta smile upon US; to do
,cntle kindnesses; to snceor with sweet
;harity; to sooth caress and forgive; 10
lead with the fartunatefor the unhappy
nd the poorp
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-12-16
OLIVER GOLDSMITH,
~ AMELIA %. DALEY

When The children who now read the
Brigdt side have grnwnto BE men and
women, / hope that they VII read
a.bool> called "The Vicar Of Wakefield
1t isthe beautiful story Of a Simple and
kindly family, and it shows the simple,
El1indIy heart Of itsauher.
s. His name was Olver Goldsmith. =
| He was the tie son d a citrgvmhn,' ana
was born in a small village n Ireland,
called Palas. lis father Wtts very poor.
and had "a large family, so that little
oliver CHANGES for education would
have been few if it had not been for a
rich uncle who sent him TO school, and
afterwards paid part of his EXPENSES at
colleoe Il r-h." Ht "a" at
When little child Oliver had the
small pox 50 severely that his face was
all over Scared, and the shape Of his
features was almost lost. When he
went to school the large boys abused
him, and rldicned him until he began to
reply to them. and then his witty replies
soon silenced them.
After he went to college Oliver was al
ways in debt. He was 50 generous that
he often gave away the last money he
had He used to write street ballads.
and sell them for a small sum; and many
a time When he received his payment,
and vent out t6 buy his dinner he gave
away part Of the money.
His tutor in college was very harsh
to him, and finally Goldsmith ran away,
but his brother brought him back k
After he left college he studied med-
cine ia Edenburgh He then set ont to
travel over Europe, ''with a Guinea In
his pocket, one shirt to his back. and ii
Aute in his hand Whe,. he returned
to England, he tried to support himself
as Doctor. He did not succeed He
was then forced to earn his living as a
writer His habits Of extravagant gen
crosby grew stronger as he grew older.
He wrote very busiy. He contributed
many essays to different papers, and
wrote some very amuseing letters sup
posed to be written BY Chiuaman yisi-
ting England.
One day when he was arrested by bis
land lady for debr, he sent ldr DR. sam
Inel Johnson, oue.of ihe great writer's OF
the time, to come and see him, johnson
went. and Goldsmith shaycd him the
"Vicar Of Wake6eid''. This book, and
IA beautiful poem, The Traveller pub
lished soon afterwards, made him famous.
He wrote anothsr poem Tho Deserted
Viiag-, WHICH brought him, q grsa
deal Of money; bet nothing codld keep
him out Of debit lie .wrole Histories n
GREECE pad RoDse. Some Of yoa have
seen "GoIdsmith's Greece" or "Gold
smiths Rome, Though Away - debt,
he was always hoping to be free fTqm i,
always cheerful, always kindly Ills
gentle beart sbonc 50 in his writings aud
in his homcly face, that everybody loved
him. ......,f
!. Al length he Va. attacked By a pain
fa disease brought 81 6y close study.
lie .ook some medicine that he haa
been accustomed to take, It bro4gh
on convuls,ods, and he died. lie was
forty six years old. i
One Of Eoslaud's greatest writer's
speaks Of hin titus: Think IF him
reckless, thriftlcss, vain if you like; but
merciiul,, generous, fall Of love and.
'>rhe poor fellow was never i's 50 friend
less but Re could befiiend some one;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-01
wcInPsday, Warch 9!h' Is8O.
Public Sale OF Valuable
Property.

1--WE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER AT
nublc sale, in front of the Grafton House,
- ne town Of Grafton, Taylor county, west
V.r,iria on Wednesday. March 10, 1870, st one
clock p. NJ, the following desirable property,
al situate in TaylsT county, West Virginia ]
sets AZ land containing from ~ to o. acres
s,rb situate on the cast side OF the Tygart
valley River, about u miles from Grafton;
,.arts Of IS and 43 acres near Wickwlre creek,
sinnt Z milas from Grafton; tract OF about ~
- I,ipK Immediately adjacent 10 the tract
o1 which the towns Of Fetterman and Graiton
Nv situated. These tracts are partly bottom,
T,rtly hillside; soil cool, well Watered, more OF
'...tinbered and suitable for small farmers or
,ard.pers Their nearness to the hOurlshing
T1srs of Grafton. Webster, Fetterman and
prpDfytown will always ensure certain mar
let Tor everything that can be raised on them
A,n 10, OF ground Immediately west OF Fet
tcrmau's plot Of Grafton and lying between the
r so. K. l. ard the new Fetterman pike OF
E'iy.beth street extended and running from
Tie above plot of Grafton west TO point near
The stone quarry supposed to contain acres
more or less.
Also the ground lying west of the said plot
Of Grafton ana between the h. & U. X X. and
IN. Tyrart's Valley River, now occupied by
W hu,prr and DOugberty, containing ABOUT
ryg acres These two last pieces OF property
are admirably adapted To coal depot, wholesale
,rarrbouse. manufacturing purposes &c.
Terms Of sale, in baud balance in one ano
two Years, with interest.
G. b FETTERMAN,
Attorney in fact for heirs of sarah B. Fetter
nan deceased. feb22.doaw3w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OLA
VALUABLE FARM,
Saturday, March 10th, 1870,

FRONT DOOR OF COURT HOUSE.
Pratt & Fox In Chancery in the
re- ICircuit Court of Ohio
shtrrard Clemens {, al SCounty, West Va.
nURSUANT TO THE DECREE MADE
i in the above caase an the I'D day oil May,
Is6s and decree made on the 3lst OF Janualy J,
l-;O l will on SATURDAY, The l2IH DAY
OF MARCH, lsIO, commencing at I'D O'Clock
A. v, ~ Special Commissioner appointed by
order of Court, sell at public auction at the
front door of the Court House OF " 10 county,
the certain tract of land in said decree mention
ell and described as follows 'All that parcel
VI land situate on Big Wheeling creek, in Ohio
county, beginning at a sugar and walnut on
William Buchanan line, and with said limo N
: deg Z 2UO poles TO a white oak ON the Oanks
of Wheeling creek, thence down said creek
With its meanders and binding thereon 22t3
poles 10 two sNcamOres, the corner in the line
.p,rating the land of James Renford thence
with sald RenfOrds line :. ~ W. 32S poles TO a
stone in the corner of said RenfOrd line, thence
$ IA deg T. IA poles to the place of beginning,
containing one hundred and twenty.siX acres OF
land being the same tract of land which was
convey ed TO the said Sherrard Clemens by An
drew White administrator of Daniel SteenrOd,
deceased by deed dated the nth day of October,
I-Gi and recorded in the Recorders office OF
OHIO county in Deed Book No. -, folio 49l-2
Terms or ALE-"0ne.fourth Of the purchase
price in CASH on the day OF sale, and the re-
malnder thereof in three equal instalments,
PAYABLE respectively in six, twelve and eighteen
months. with interest from day Of sale; the title
70 he reserved until the purchase price IL fully
paid" ,. bkADa,
fgl2ts Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-01

POLICE CoURT.-There were but
three cases before the police court yes.
terday.
Milford L. Mercer had visited Union
Hall on Saturday night, aud got his keg
full of beer or some other beverage
stronger than coffee. About the time
of the skirmisb, he left, and getting q
few rods from the thickest of the FRAY,
proclaimed in thunder tones what he in.
tended to do. He was so bois.erous in
his remarks as to attract the attention
of one of our gentlemen who wear brass
coats and blue buttons. He was fined
$40 and costs or twenty-days.
jos. Carr, a rather oldish galoot wa:
found asleep on the pavement in front
of Berkley's saloon. He was gobbled NJ
and charged the regular rates for q plair
drunk, 81 and costs.
d. orc. Quinlan was on plain drunk
He was discovered OF o late hour Satur
day night setting on the steps of the
City Building and locked up. Chargei
regular rates, 81 and costs,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-01

RosADALIs purifes the blood, beauti-
fies the complexion, cures chronic liver
complaints, and all chronic affections
of the blood, liver. kidneys, or bladder.
1t is the most powerful dlteratire comb.
nation known in medicine, and has
gained and maintains an unrivalled rep
utsliou. 1t also possesses great tonic
aud diuretlc properties, and is therefore
valuable wherever an Alternative, tonic
or diuretic remedy is indicated. By the
use of this medicine all scrofulous hui
mors, or other bad taints, will be ca
tirely driven out of the system, the
blood and the secretions will be purified,
and the entire system restored to q
healthy condition, and hence all those
diseases dependent upon an impure stat.
of the blood WILL BE PREVENTED.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-01
RIvsn NEws.-Tbe weather is still

! RIVER NEws.-The weather is still
against outdoor business, and, conse
quently there is but little doing on oul
wharf. TIE ice has about quit running
and without the weather,tsrns suddenly
colder we will have DO impeachment to
navigation for the present.
The river is still falling, with seven
feet six inches in the channel.
The Major Anderson, Captain Charles
Muhleman, arrived yesterday from Gin
cinnati with a fine trip of freight and
passengers. She leaves this afternoon
at 3 o'clock on her return trip. Of
course she will get all the passengers
and freight bound down stream.
The New State is to-day's Parkers'
burg packet.
The Belle leaves for Pittsburgh this
morning at z O'Clock.
The Science is to-day's MatamoFas
packet She gets away at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Cincinnati Board Of Trade on
Saturday adopted the following:
WHEREAS. 1t has been represented
that the Ohio River is being obstructed
with bridge piers, two hundred to two
hundred aud thirty feet apart, to the
great injury of our river navigation;
therefore,
Resolred, That the committee on River
Navigation be and hereby instructed to
make inquiries as to the facts in the
case, and report to the Board Of Trade
IS soon as possible.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-01

THE HABEAs CORPUS CAsE.-The pro-
ceedings under a writ of habeas corpus
instituted by G. G. Watkins to recover
possession of his child, held, unlaw
fully, as it was claimed, by James Ar
thur, and which has been undergoing 6
hearing in our Court House before
Judge Hoke, of the Hancock Circuit
came to a conclusion yesterday. The
Judge, in delivering his decision, re-
storing the boy to bis father, hits The
InflIigencer a rap over the knuckles fol
publishing the one.sided and unfair
statement of the case it did yesterday
morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-01
/. ACADEMICAL COURSE.


The student selects his own course Of study,
under the advice of his Parents or Of the Fac.
ulty The several schools are 20 arrang ed IA
to admit of complete course Of study in the
following directions:
|. Department of Arts 20 which IL attached
the Degree Of BACHELOR or ARTS.
2. Department Of Science
with the Degree of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.
g. Department of Philosophy.
Degree of BACHELOR or Philosophy
The Degree OF MASTER or AXIS il conferred
on Students who have completed the course Of
study in nine Of the Schools and have taken
distinctions in seven of these.
.. PROFESSIONAL COURSES.
!. Department of Civil Engineering
with the Diploma Of CIVIL ESGTSEER.
9. Department Of Mining Engineering
with the Diploma of MINING ESGryEER
Department Of Law and Equity
with the Degree Of BACHELOR OF LAW
!. Is proposed 10 still further extend the
Practical and Scientific Departments in the
j, Mechanical Engineering. .. Applied
Chemistry. 2. Agriculture. {. c jmmeree.
B. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
This course embraces the subjects of LatiT
Greek, Mathematics and English, preparatory
to the regular College classes
4. STUDENTS BUSINESS SCHOOL.
In this School PenmAnship, Bookkeeping
Accounts, &c, are taught under the authority
Of the Faculty.
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES AND HOYoRs.
As special inducements 10 diligence, tire,
Gold Medals and five Honorary SchOlArships
the latter covering tuition and College fees. AZ,
annually awarded.
Three Masters Of Arts ara annually appoint
ed a. Resident Masters with valuable priv
leges and emoluments.
The College educstes, free Of charge, all can
didates for the Ministry, properly recommend
ed. 1t appoints 10 free Scholarships twenty.fv v,
young men intending to mako Journalism thsil
profession. 1t gives long credit to neritOrioul
young men without mezns.
The Eezt session opens the third Thursday
September and closes on the fourth ThursgA,
Of June.
Necessary expenses need not exceed s325 PEI
anuUm.
For farther information address
J. n LEIGH, elk OF FAcULTT,
snE2i .dhEly Lexington. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-01

NEW WALL PAPER.-Messrs. PAUL
Bres. & Co., at No. 80 Market street, are
now receiving their stock of new Wall
Paper for the Spring trade. Their
goods are made. of the best paper stock,
and are mostly new designs. Parties
needing Wall Paper will find it to their
advantage to call and examine fol-
themselves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-01

HAD Him THERE-The following con-
versation took place yesterday between
Re publican aud a Democrat. Rep
"The daily newspapers of your party
are a nuisance" Dem.-"That's what
horse thieves say of the Sheriff" Re-
publican "simmered."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-01

New BAPTIST CHURCu.-We learn
that the members of the Baptist
Church of this city, who retired with
Mr.. Taggart, are about organizing them
selves into a congregation. A talented
minister has CONSISTED to visit them
with view to locating here. He will
reach here this week, and probably
preach his first sermon on Sabbath next.