davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-02-02

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT for the week
ly observations. as furnished by +. Fenton,
of Penn tip. : Maximum of thermometer, A
on 24th; Minimum, Il on 22d; Mean, 80:
Max of barometer IS. SO on 2lst Minim
Mean of Barometer for the week, %. l3
Depth ofwater fell during week /. g. inches
Depth of snow during the season. Al inches
Weather moderate ground mostly bare !;
a large PORTION of the timber not yet to the
river; heavy sleet on the 25th, fruit trees
somewhat injured.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining unclaimed in
the Post 0!ice at Clearficld, Pa, Feb. Izt.. .
1870:
William Allen, Mrs Sarah A. Bonsel
Charles Bri,ton, Jeremiah Burd, Miss Hat
tie Bloom, 10. eph Bulson, Robert Z. Cald-
we'll Mrs. Hannah + Carson. Miss Mary J.
Cox. Miss Mary Clan. James Cowhic, W.
A. Coulter, jacob Ceip, James Clayborn,
Homer Dabrce, F. W. Draucker Mrs. Jane
Ann Derrick, John o. Dixon, William FL
lis, james A c. Flick, Joseph Furness. J.
/. Foreman ~. William Fireman, James
W Guthrie. g. H. Gibson. Edward Hecar-
ty. Mrs Rsbecca H. Hall, Miss frances
uurd, Mr. Hawhenherg, Mr. s. Irwin (2),
Charles Jones, George W. Jose, William
Johnston, H. G. King, Caiaehem Lane ~,
Miss SuSan Lockard, John Mack, ". 4.
Miller, W. H. Mcdonald, John McChln-
sey, Martin Mcverson, 7. b McGurry, An
gas McKegan, Andrew McInnis. John Mel
son, f. c. Nielsen, Fred j. Nisley, S. J.
PAX, Miss Rachel Simpson (2), John Stew
ard. Mrs. Lucilla Shater, Rcul en- Shipe, A
W. Seaver, H. W. Sampson, Micheai Scatt
t2). Daniel Share, j. +. Snyder, Miss Kate
Smith, Mrs T. ". Smith. Miss Caroline
Schehayeley, Isaac Thompson, Austin
Trump, Mrs. Jennie Weld, Miss J. S. NJ
Wood, William H. Wallace, c. NJ. Walker,
Joseph Yarick. p A Gaulin, Z. NJ.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-02-02
g. L. REED. q n posp
y. ;:r-Tsazta ssia' NOTICE. :.S':. ::;es., ;.
CLEARFIELD planning NIL
\ L l. Il | G. ii Z.

MrssRs. HOOP. WEAVER 4 Co, Propr;..u.
would respectfully inform the citizen. OF ;l.s
county that they have completely rsfttee ~sa
supplied their planning MILL, in this Bor reE,
with the best and latest improved
WOOD WORKING MACHINEEY.
and nre now prepared to execute all orssr, ,u
their line of business, such as
Flooring, Wcatherboardinc.
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets. "a
holdings, of all kinds.
They have large stock Of dry lumbe OF tsid.
and will pay cash for clear stuff oue-and-= IN
inch pnnnel plank preferred Nov
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-02-02
Jan 5.IS7a

A UDITOR'S NOTICE In the matter of he
y final account of James A Hegarty, one of the
Executors of the estate of John Dillon. dec d.
The undersigned. an Auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court Of Clearfeld county. 70 determine.
adjust and restatc the account of said Executors,
will attend 10 the duties of his appointment on
THURS nj the 18th DAY or OFFEBRUARF,
ID. 1870 al his office in CIearf-ld Borough,
where all partie, interested may attend.
Jan. 10 -Th-it. p. L. kREBS, Auditor.
IN THE COURT of Common Pleas of Clear
| field county;
FIRST NATL BANK
of Clearfeld, No. lis March Term 1869
GEO W. SuIMEL. Domestic Attachment.
The undersigned Trustees. appointed by the
Court Of Common Pleas of Ciearheld county, ac-
cording TO Act of Assembly. hereby give notice
that they appoint FRIDAY, the llth DAY OF
FEBRUARY. A d. Is7O.at Clear6eld Borough.
TO receive the proofs Of the several creditors and
to determine upon the same and require all per
sons holding any sums of money or other prop
ertyiiue the said George W Shimel TO deliver the
same TO the Trustees.
T j. MCCULLOUGH.
W.M. MCCULLOUGH
Jsn. 1919 ID. l.. KREBS, Trustees
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-02-02

REPORT of the condition of the First
IL National Bank of Clearfeld. Penn a. at
the close of business the e2d day of January 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-02-02

A UCTIONEER. R.-The undersigned, hav-
"A ing been regularly licensed, is prepared
to call sales in any part of the county Charges
moderate Persons desiring his services will
call upon or address, CHAS ii. HBNSALL.
Nov 24-3mp. Smiths Mills, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-02-02

DRUNEs-a quantity on hand and for sale at
il May 81. d2AHAM'S.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-02-02
.,.ana clearneld Railroad.

Tyrone ana clearneld Railroad
Si-'' s,r;yes at CIearfeld at l2io p m
lin leaves Clearield a.: 2-S0 m
hA Arrives al Tyrone at 5.53 p ID.
r.r,.et. With Cincinnati Express East at Q %
Mail West at 6 A p, IL Bald kagie Ex-
rs. at 90 P m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-26
CHAPTER XXXIV.

Coventry passed q night Of agony and
remorse. He got up broken and desp0nu-
ent, and went straight to WoOdbine Villa,
to do u good action. IL 81 Yr.Nu ,rll b.
He inquired for Miss Garden. They
told him she was very III. &c expressed
an earnest wish tOsee her. The servants
told him TINT was impossible. Nobody
was allowed to SEQ her but Doctor AM
boyne. r. lie iwent, next day, 10 Doctor
AmbdynO, and the Doctor told him that
Miss Garden was dangerously ILL.,, Brain
fever appeared inevitable: ',pil u .-t1pJ
"But, SIR" said Coventry, eagerly, iii
one could prove to her that those were
not the remains Of Henry Littles ,g
GLOW could you prove that? Besides,
Il would be no use now. She % delirious.
Even should she live, / should forbid the
subject for many day. Indeed, none
but the man himself could mike her be-
liGvc those remains are not his: and even
he could not SlVe her now. If he stood
by her bedside, she would moi know
him. .I.I.-aN .,'Ig ym.
The Doctors Lin ,tremblel little, and
his words were so grave and solemn that
they struck TO the miserable mans mar
row. lie staggered away, like u drunken
man, to his lodgings, and tllere flung him
self on the'lQQr, and grOvellel in an ago.
NY Of terror and rcln0rsc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-26

TSnninnnt IN tl,a riypr.n was the FcnlV,
,,,, IN q fone sG fIlI m meaning. that
NJ NJ ,hcsc simnIe v6rfls, she ran forward,
sS1 T 'hfF knees almost rave way under
S,or - - 80 - II ~ VII Fss,'
'Tho hr;Ige woSi not crowlleil vet. hut
That sbe cnntriyeil 10 nush In between two
' ,.,cIr an ami iooIr : "a - I1I4 Ia.
All thopnem,ie were snealSInR In low
m,,rmprs tTilc hot weather had dried
tho Tivcr I'm IN A stream in the middle,
o nT n ,,,J.strca,n abont fifty Yards from
tLc f59t NJ iiie brilpc, was a nile Of broken
masonry Which, ina once been the upper
n"rt Of RoIt AMI IittlG'Fchilnncy, itIad
,Silcn intn water twelve feet dccp; but
100, t,,o ,yotor ,vou mt above fIve feet
Xxi I to HIN If tNs broken bricks and
Tiles wcre visible some Inst above, some
inst undEr Tho water. nd ,I;t,l'r.t5
A. ono siIo or fila wreck iuttel ont
,ho O,'tcct on which MI ewes were now
fastened, At fist sight, It looked q crook.
III .iIi IN If wood st;cFinS ont from among
t ~ y" 7,s IL w." TI0nSaTds inieed hn1
noosoJ tho hridTc and noticed nothing
porlicnlar abont Il. Int one more 'oljscrv.
mt nj S ~ Icss I,,rrirJ Ind peered and then
,S0 Wi and cniIer,eti thc crowd ~,
'C n nseiIeJ but n SECOND loOk TO show
,bat this WINS mot n lOr Of wood. but the
sleeve S If !" n mans cnHf A ciGser inspec.
lion rcycHIcT lint tbc slrcyc was not
o sU "''' nj '' "a n Ill "''J,I.-.
Th9re was MI arm inside that sleeve,
ami n littIc more Under the water one M,
could r sce iIisiinctIv n llanl white md sod.
C1c n' Iv nv wS T'n ~ 'iHi'f =
'ThS dark stream iust rippled over this
bonJ hNif'veiIin0 itattimcs though never
I;,l;nr II - 1850
%THc holv will he manned among tic
hr;cks " soii n hystonHcr md ali assenieC
with nwe y - "> GlS
"ESi 10 think of It's sticking out an arm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-26

FRO BE coSTNUED.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-26

cnod, falling hair checked, and bald.
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where tho folliCles are destroyed.
or the glands atrophied and dccayod.
But such as remain can DO saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
Of fOuling tho hair with a paSty sedi.
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
It's occasional use will prevent tie hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to tho hair, tho Vigor eau
only benefit but not harm It. II wanted
merely for a '"'' '''"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-26
INSURANCE,


ERANKLIN INSURANCE COMPLY
IL OF WHEELING, .E u.f. .s.
~ I..ar rsl n.ii.f0E ....g., lt'
CAPITAL. $15o,oOo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-26

A dressing which
is nt once agreeable,
healthy, and clfeCtuaI
for preserving the
hair. Faded @5roy
hair Is soon restored
to It's original. color,
viii he qs iand
JreshneSs Of youth.
ntt,sn La So tl,vly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-09
Letter from Parkersburg - Depar.
ture Of the DiscOnsOiate.
PARKERsBURG, Nov. 10Th, 1870

PARKERsBvRG, Nov. 10Th, 1870
Editors Of the Register:
Times here are awful solemn. The
committee appointed here by the RAIDS
TO 90 up salt River and report the
condition OF things there report that they
find everything in good order, the build,
ings all neatly painted, the yards beau
tifuliy ornamented with shruhbery and
flowers of every kind--that everything
presents the appearance OF taste and re-
finement-that salt River had ev:-
IDENTITY been inhabited, by class OF
people possessing a very high order OF
mental culture and refinement. So
much so that your committee beg leave
TO report; that salt River in its
present refined state is totally unsuited
10 the foulness and corrupt. condition OF
the Radical party Of West Virginia.
Your committee therefore recommend
Ebenezer's Bend as place entirely suited
70 the present virtuous taste and condl-
ton ofthe party, and haverented suitable
apartments for the brethren. A CON-
mittee will be in readiness TO allot to
each brother his lodgings on arrival.
The drink used at Ebenezers Bend is Of
a character heretofore mkn own. The
chairman Of the comm ittee, "Old New
n land saws, and the same is contirmId
bv "Scofe, the secretary, and Con
Tolerate Hollow John" who is said to
be a very fine judge Of mean drinks,
that the drink used AT Ebenezers Bend
is of a superior quality. 1t is said to
be made alone in the large cities, and in
the following manner: The large sa-
looms, restaurants and hotels keep tub
under their counters, and after gentle
men take drink always understood
to be Democrats) they throw the rem
nant OF tue drinks into these tubs, rack
it of, bottle it up, and send it to Eben.
ezer's Bend Tor immediate use. Your
committee recommend il as Il very deli
cious and cheap drink.
Another sad thing, the very mention
Of which has spread gloom over the en-
tire State, the grass is fading, the little
bushes are bound in mourning the roses
refuse to bloom, all nature Is losing
her usual cheerfulncSs, and even the
Laurel leaves a thing heretofore IN
known in history. whitening and
fading away. Why is all this sadness
and gloom? Why Hutch" says lie
can't stand it; he will leave the State.
Wonld it not be advisable for "Scofe TO
sing that good old song TO Hutch
once more:
We'll rally round the flag, boys
Wen rally once again" DC.
Perhaps it might cheer up the dropping
spirits of Hutch and cause him to
stay, at least, for another campaign.
The Democracy can't possibly do with
out Hutch" "Scote and Confederate
Hollow jim" They are ring tail
roarers." o, clutch las Alt Burnett
says) think of the "wheeping and
whaling and smashing Of teeth should
YOU leave. O, Hutch don't 90
MOVRNTE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-09
A Gard to Sensible People

Rational reader, If the aspect of the
foolish enough to venture out without an
overcoat or an umbrella. Have the forecast,
then, to protect yourself at this dangerous
season with something more important
than either OF these articles. Strengthen
your stomach and nervous system; regu-
late your liver and your bowels, tone all
your organs and cheer your animal spirits
with that agreeable cordial, tonic and alter
alive, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 50 shall
you surely escape the diseases which fasten
upon the feeble and debilitated. "Sutfer
and be strong" says the proverb; but "Be
strong that you may not suffer" Is the wiser
maxim,-and Of all strengthening prepare
tons this is the safest, the surest, the most
genial. AS remedy, as well as an antidote,
for dyspepsia, fever and ague, and liver
disease, there is no combination OF vegeta-
bic specifics at present known which even
approaches II in efficacy.
Anticipate the enemy. Tha elements OF
innumerable diseases are afioat in the raw,
damp, mephitic winter air. Will you de.
fend Yourself against them or not, good
reader? That IL the question. bottle or
two OF the great DEFENSIVE MEDICINE OF
THE AGE, Hostetter's Bitters, will 50
strengthen and brace up your bodily pow
ers as to enable them TO ''laugh siege to
scOrn." The morbid matter which was
exhaled I'm Precipitation through your pores
in summer finds no such free egreSs now.
A powerful counteracting agent Is there
fore needed, and you have II In Hostetters
Btters. They neutralize the mdteries naorbi
from which disease originates, and regulate
all the secretive organs. Nothing can be
more harmless or more healthful- nothing
SO potent TO prevent or cure biliousness,
dyspepsia, fever and ague, constipation and
general debility az this wonderful cor
receive.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-09

difficulty lies in the serious deterlora-
ton which, no matter how, has appar.
emily taken placein French society, and
which the events OF the last five months
have brought to light. In the first
place, there is something positively
childish in the attempts one constantly
hears, and which the Republican lead
ers are now busily making, to establish
a broad distinction between the Empire
and the nation. All governments not
imposed by foreign force are the pro-
ducts of the society over which they
rule. There are plenty Of INSCRIPTIONS
adventures in every civilized country
like Louis Napoleon, Morny and fIeury'
who would like to get hold OF the gov
eminent, and make themselves empe-
rors and dukes, and to use the puollc
treasury for their private needs: But IN
no Other civilized country, it is safe to
saw could such gang have done what
they did in France. There would every,
where else beenough conscience, and
honor, and pride in the people, If MOTTO
overthrow them at once by force OF
arms, IS overwhelm them with such
hatred and indignation as would make
their rule impossible. -,
In France, they found, after one small
fight in the streets Of one city, complete
and passive obedience In one short
month after their crime, they obtained
the popular conformation OF 1t by an
overwhelming majority Of votes. They
afterwards obtained another when the
nature OF their system had become well
known, and the character Of its founder
been fully revealed All this did not
prove that the Empire was the gov
eminent best suited TO the French peo-
ple-the ruin it has lett behind 1t
shows that it was not-but
it makes it somewhat absurd to deny
that tine French people were responsible
tor it; and we confess we do not remem-
Der piece OF quibbling in every way
less respectable than the pretense one
constantly hears put forward, that be-
cause the people did not approve Of the
present war by formal vote, therefore
the Germans ought to treat it as a
quarrel with the Emperor indlvidn-
ally, and sheathe their swords on
taking possession OF his body.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-09
Jutige ]. ]. Jackson.

The following extract from the Lew
isburg Border Jo,amal has been made
the subject of some comment in the
Tntelligcacer:
A PLEASANT SlGHr.-In this age of
selfishness and corruption, it is cheer
ing scene to behold one in high and
important position holding the scales of
justice perfectly poised, unmoved, and
undisturbed by the political strife that
encireles him, and intent only on exer-
cising the functions of his Office with
perfect IMMUNITY, declaring the law,
seeing that it is faithfully administered,
and doing justice, though the heavens
fall. .....
Such scene is presented by Hon.
J. j. Jackson, Judge Of the United
States District Court, for the district OF
West Virginia. gentleman who in
any age, and in any country would be
ar ornament to his profession and an
honor to the bench. A candidate for
20 office, though worthy Of any. asking
nothing and fearing nothing in the face
Of much popular ciamor, and in conflict
with the opinion OF the circuit Judge OF
this State. he has construed the enforce
ment act in accordance with his honest
convictions and in the only way in which
it can be construed by an impartial
mind.
The wonderfully acute optics OF the
editor of the InteLligencer have seen in
this nomination of Judge JACKSON to
be United States Senator, but we doubt
whether any one else will he able TO
discover in it anything more than a
deserved commentator OF his Judi
cial integrity and firmness Judge
JACKSON has, rs men of all parties
must freely admit, held the
scales of justice in equal poise He
has never been partisan while on the
bench, and it is doubtless owing to this
fact that tue MteNigsacr is swift to
assail him. Had Judge JACKSON mani
tested the plancy 10 party demands
which has been generally displayed by
the State Judiciary, he would have
been, in the eyes OF the Radicals, a
model jurist, a most convenient Judge
Instead of this, however, he has pre-,
served manly independence, and the
Radical press, with some honorable ex
ccptions, has exhausted every pretexi
for questioning his integrity aud black
ening his fame
We 90 not know that Judge JACKSON
is or is not candidate for any office.
His present position, which may be
held during life, places him above the
reach of party politics, and it is only
in that light we have endorsed the com
mendation of the Border journal and
added these remarks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-09
Amnesty for the Registrars.

We trust that our friends throughout
the State who were Illegally denied reg
istration and the privilege of voting at
the late election, will order the discon-
tinuance of whatever suits they may
have commenced against registrars or
officers of election, under the provisions
of the enforcement act The power OF
these men to interfere with the rights of
voters viii soon be overcome. They
have been fairly and overwhelmingly
beaten, and now let us leave their fur
Their punishment TO their own con-
sciences, Having destroyed their pow
err for harm, we have no desire TO
wreak upon them any revenge for past
otfenses. We believe in.universai am
nesty. Let the registrars 90 free.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-09
The Latest and Choicest.

SEA MOSS PARTNERSHIP to be very fine
for Deserts and an elegant and
dainty dish for the sick.
COX's SPARKLING GELATINE-An old
favorite with the ladies for Jellies-,
bright, clear and beautiful.
SUPERIOR SHERRY wINE-Just the ar
ticle TO use with Cox's Gelatine-oi
rich and luscious flavor.
BAKERS COCOA-Warranted Pure, de-
licious and nutritious beverage.
HECKER'S FARINA-Prepared especially
for invalids and children.
ANGUSTURA BITTERS-The genuine ar
ticle for ladies and children in feeble
health.
WINE OF PEPSIN most perfect rerli-
edy for indigestion and dyspepsia.
CORN STARCH-For Pudding and Gus
tards.
TAPIOCA-A splendid desert. either alone
or with Berries.
At LAUGHLlN, SMITH & CO.'S,
Wholesale Druggists,
junT Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-09
Views OF the NATION.

The Nation, one OF the ablest pcrioii,
calls in America, vindicates the prosecu,
ton Of the war by the Germans after
Sedan, so as to conquer satisfactory
peace. One OF the difficulties in the
way Of establishing lasting peace with
France it thus illustrates:
After the battle OF Sedan, what with
rage, and with the persistent falsehood
and misrepresentation of the Govern
ment OF Paris, and the bomhast Of the
poets, novelsts, and rhetoricians, the
French people did not know the full Cx-
tent Of the disaster which had overtakt n
them. Paris was waiting for the Prus-
slams, the thunder in her hand, as Hugo
said the francs-tireurs were going 10
cut their communications and slaug-
ter theml in detail; the uhIans.
were weeping, as they rode
about the country, at the thought that
none Of their comrades would ever see
Germany again; and, above all, the
army OF the Loire was organizing, and
the glorious Bazaine' was holding
Prince Frederick Charles in grasp OF
steel, till he could get al him and finish
him, after having massacred the Crown
Prince on the way. There could be no
permanent or honorable peace till this
mendacious fog had been cleared away,
and the French people were brought
once again face to face with the cold,
stern, but wholesome truth of the situa-
ton.
But even when all France knows,
what the world now knews, of its own
condition, there would still remain a Sc
rinus difficulty in the way of ANYBODY
4 40, having vanquished her, proposed
70 form with her lasting peace This
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
o.
Testimony Of a Prominent
Physician.

{ DIR. J. 7. Baker, skillful and widely
known physician OF twenty years standing
in Lancaster, Pa, gives his opinion Of a
popular household remedy, in the follow
ing letter:
LANCASTER, Pa, November %, 1870.
DR. 6. Il. HARTMAN & Go.
have had frequent opportunities 10 study
the effect Of MlSHLEk'S HERB RITTERS
upon persons suffering from Dyspepsia,
Loss OF Nervous Energy, Sexual Weakness,
DIarrhPa, &c. Remedies were prescribed
by Other physicians according TO the Ho-
m9pathic, Allopathic and Hydropathic
schools, and only comparatively few per-
manet cures effected. On the other hand,
l have never known the Bitters TO fail pro-
ducing the desired result, and still use
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-09
Getting Married.

ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, ON SOCIAL
EVILS, and the propriety or improprie'
ty of getting Married, with sanitary help
for those who feel untitled for mat.
rimonial happiness, Sent free, In sealed
envelopes. Address HOWARD AsSoCIA-
TON, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa
saplTd&W
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-09

them in the treatment Of such complaints,
with the highest success. have no hesita,
ton In saying that consider MlsHLERS
HERB BITTERS the most efilcacious
remedy ever discovered for diseases arising
from a iisordered Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
Bowels, Lungs and Heart:
Yonrs truly. 1T. BAKER, NJ. D.,
PO, Box l96
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-09
S2lO,4iI IL

There are few Western banks outside
of the largest cities-indeed few any
where-that can show as fine degree
Of prosperity Well may the stock
holders and their careful and vigilant
Cashier, Mr. ADAMS, (who was the
founder and has been the watchful
manager) be proud of the result OF their
Investment and labors
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-09
WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION.
CLAW County.

The following is the official vote Of
Clay county
Governor, Jacob, ia; Stevenson,
los. Congress, Hereford, ia; Witch
err, los. Senator, Alexander (D), Ia
Sipcn (R), los. House Of Delegates.
B. /. Stephens (D.), ll3; Pierson (RD,
H.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-09
HIED.

November eth, Mrs. NJ. A Men l RRAY,
in the sd year OF her age.
Funeral services at 81. Matthew'S Church
Wednesday, November 9Th, nj iul2 \. NJ.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited TO attend.