davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

GEARY IusULTED.-An art critic in the
Now York Tribune furnishes . short sketch
Of Rothermel's great work. 1.-The Battle of
Gettysburg" in which the figures of several
generals occur, but mary" Geary 1t is
we'll known that the present Governor of
Pennsylvania. whose legs are filed with
lead (and some in his head) was Brigadier
upon that occasion aud was the most con-
spicuous character, during the fercest of the
conflict. he was. as be dashed around the
summit of Chips Hill, Oh a magnificent
black charger, the admiration Of the Union.
as he was certainly the dread of the Rebel
army. lie reports himself as having saved
the day, and carried the stars and stripes
triumphant over that bloody field, and not
10 appear 10 Rotbermel's picture. which is
to hang under bis eyes in the Capitol is an
Insult to the State. We hope the Legisla-
ture will promptly take action in the natter,
and il there is no room for Geary, it would
be well to paint out the face Of Gen. Han
cock. who is a central figure. and substitute
that OF Geary, whose gallantry is only e1-
cesded by his modesty. y.-Pittsbargh Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

THK notorious Roderic II. Butler, Radi>
cal Congressman from Tennessee, has been
indicted before the Grand Jury of the Dis
trict If Columbia, for delr2uding q widow
out of ber pension, by forging the necessary
papers 10 effect bis purpose. One night last
week this same scamp attended caucus
Of the Radical members of Congress, call
cd FOR the purpose of deciding what &C.
tion they would take on the question of gen,
sTal amnesty. aud expressed himself as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Butler, of Tennessee, declared the feel
ing and spirit of the South did not Justify a
general amnesty that tho mild treatment by
the RepublicaB party Of rebels was q mistake,
and IN the end would prove failure. The Re
puhlicznS would regret it, Pandering TO the
rebel sentiment had been q blrn6er.
This is quite modest. coming from q man
who, sffer the outbreak of the rebellion, was
biaEsn member of tho rebel Legislature of
Tenpesses. But Butler is now an intensely
loyal rnau. and scorpGIel, IS he is admitted
to be, occupies seat IN Congress and has a
voice 10 making Laws for the people. Al
shCugh Butler IS noT opposed 10 granting
pardon 90 bis onea Isbsl brethren. tbs time
will soon Cu1ne. If she couri that .riez hin,
usiss cut 10 hiG full and eyeahanded irs-
i:ce. wh.e1 he 1ill dessn i pTaasns IS yell
as necessary 10 icyaks SrAasis zs.ass1,
rcGss 70 release him from hss cell II peui
teAtAIy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

SMITH, the Radical Governor Of Alabama,
who was defeated by Lindsay. Democrat. re-
fused to vacate his office, retained possession
Of the executive chamber. and had his pre-
ciops person guarded by body Of negro
militia. 1t was su attempt based or the
precedent set by Thaddeus Stevens. who in
auguruted the "Buckshot'' war in this State
in 1899, to treat the election as if i: never
bad taken place. The terrors Of the law
were invoked against Smiths revolutionary
proceedings. when he disbanded his black
body guard, and at once quietly yielded up
his usurped place. Knowing that he had no
sort of right to the Office, he was knave in
attempting to hold it, and if he believed he
was fairly elected to it, he was base coward
in tamely surrendoring it. His conduct
proves him to have been both.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

SENATOR DHAKE, Radical, from Missouri,
has been appointed by the President, Judge
sf the Court Of Claims at Washington. a
Democrat will be elected AS his successor By
tbe Legislature of Missouri, which will meet
early in January. John S. Phelps and Gen.
Frank Blair are the two most prominent
candidates. Mr.. Phelps represented his dis
trict in Congress for several yea:s. and was
the Democratic candidate for Governor
against McClurg. the present incumbent
We hope he will be chosen. The Democratic
party has had the dead weight Of the blair
family" hanging to it much longer than was
desirable, and we trust that Frank Blair will
be permitted to represent his constituents If
st. Louis in the lower branch Of the Legisla-
ture, TO which Office he was elected last
November.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
Glorious VfctOry..The state SEN
ate Democratic.

A. the special election held last Tuesday
In the First Senatorial (Philade'pbia) Dis
,rict. TO fill the vacancy occaSioned BY the
death Of VIM. w. Watt. the Democratic
candidate, C1l. ROBERT P. DEcHERT, was
elected ever his Radical opponent, LYNDALL,
~ some 1900 majority. This gratifying re-
gives the Democrats a majority of one in the
State Senate. and shows what virtue there is
in nominating an honest and competent man
for that or any other office. At the last o.
.ober election the Radical majority in the
District WAS 1,olo.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

a BORDER TRAGEDY.-Santa Fe, Dec. IT.
The Daily Post. of December I6, has full
particulars OF horrible tragedy which took
place a. FL Paso. Texas. On December 7. 1t
appears that Senator Fontain got into dis
puts with B. 2. Williams. lawyer. who
fred revolver twice at him, severely. but
not dangerously wounding him. Williams
then fed to his rOOans. whittier ne was fol-
lowed by Judge Gaylo,d. j. s. Clark, of
the T1enty-6fth Texas district. with posse
Of men. attempted 10 arrest him. Williams
seized gun. Tnshed from his roouo and shot
Jcdgs Gaylord dead. Captsin French. of
the State Polios, returned the FIRE snd killed
Williams Great excitement pgeFaiied. bat
puofa ssHTinent was entirely against VII
liAEOs. 1hs funeral of Judge Gaylord was
the most imposing ever witnessed in I'll Paso.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

A STRANGE STORY was lately told to q
coroner of Pittsburg by colored woman
calling herself Mrs. Thornton She said
that her husband had been subject to ''trau-
ces," during which be remained apparently
lfeless for several days, bat then recovered.
He had been in this condition several times
since she married him, two and half years
ago, and again fell into it last Monday NOR
ming. She vas unable to waken him and
sent for physicians, but they refused to come
because she had DO money to give them In
the meantime some friends notified the health
officers that there was q dead man in her
house. and these came to bury him. She
explained his condition and pointed them,
in proof of her assertion, to the fact that his
body was moist and warm Still they in
sisted that the man was dead she was re-
moved to the house of a aeighbor, and while
she was there her husband was taken away
and buried. She told the coroner that sew
eral of her neighbors could testify to the
fact that after the body was laid out aud
placed in its coffin, it was yet warm and
moist, and she insisted on having it taken
from the grave and examined. II the woman
is not crazy the health authorities have act
ed in culpably precipitate way-World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

TERRIBLE CALAMITY.-The Newark Cour-
ier says One Of the most terrible accidents
which have occurred IN this vicinity for a
long while took place on Thursday night at
the bay bridge of the Central railroad com
pauy. The engine Of the train which leaves
Elizabeth City at ten minutes to nine at
night on running on the draw of the bridge,
broke through and fell into the water, carry
ing with it the engineer aud fireman. The
engine and portion Of the train had passed
safely over the first half Of the draw. but as
the locomotive was about passing off the
draw the accident occurred The engineer,
after being carried down ten feet under water,
managed to make his way out OF the window
Of his house" and, rising to the surface,
was saved. His name is David Malone. He
sustained some severe cuts and bruises about
the face. His escape was providential not
one in hundred would have managed to
effect their release. The fireman, who also
went down with the engine, was drowned.
His name was Henry Cooper. The engineer
states that at the time of the accident the
fireman was at bis post.
Fortunately the engine and tender. as they
went down, broke from the passenger train,
and not one of the passengers was Injured,
although. of course, they were greatly alarm
ed. Their escape, too, seems to have been
providenti4l. The train was running slow
at the time, and the forward truck of the
passenger car ran off the draw, let the car
touch the bridge and thereby stopped its mo-
ton, preventing it running into the river.
1t hung over the draw. The passengers
were compelled to walk back to Eliza beth.
The engine fell headlight first. and is now
in perpendicular position in the river,
portion oft being above the surface. it is
believed that when it is raised the dead body
Of the fireman will be found il the ''engi-
neer's house"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

The secret Of Grants renewed friend
ship Tor Porter has been discovered Porter
ia partner with him in the San Domingo
job. and one Of its most earnest supporters
0or worthy President swallows all the in
salts which the Rear Admiral put upon
him. IN hope that he may be put to good
account in .his dark transaction. IF Porter
is not confirmed by the Senate, Grant will
be gyeaEiy disappointed,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
1928 Eleventh Avenue
Between 18th and I4th Stsr 'I''.

All such goods as Spices, So ?, -i and 81
and Willow Ware, Shoe bisIA..S -. =
cry will be sold from lSsha,aS lSsS. IN n q
price lists. and all other gov. sri i
Philadelphia. Baltimore. ClnT'r+,I C'I.-. prsssl
burgh current prices. 10 oeA'1,s 'ssm u 4
peculiar advantage of saving .-nssogirsi 4
and drayage, as they are no. o.. ~ and = 4
fIeights from the principal n..iePs ciIgs m.yls
age charges are made pes,'t yea" hest Gl,s
snred that my goods are of ibe ,s. Dss' Bl'
my prices as moderate as G el'3 Nv DrozY.
a fair, upright business, ana y bogsr
satisfa ctorily filing all orders, 3. and oas
the patronage of retail deais.T haTs' Oa3ol
Cambria county and else~ns,s;,0 else.tls,;o0 get'
spectfully solicited and s9ts sSiisisVCA VCARlA'|
in all cases. NO. =
Altoona, July %. l869.-H.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

The Indian Commissioner pays deser-
we'd compliment to the Catholics by saying
that the Catholic missionaries possess the
confidence of the Indians of the Western
frontier in higher degree than those of any
other denomination. 1t musl be said Of
them. they are patient. for bearing. long
suffering. laborious. and thoroughly earnest
body Of men, who are IAboriug rot in the
carse Of Asmmon ect foE TIE Giory of God.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
HSensocraaIe EDITORIAL Convention,

The members OF the Democratic Editorial
Association Of Pennsylvania are requested 10
ioo0s at tho Bolton House" Harrisburg, on
" 5dnesday the 10th day OF January next at IL
. clock, A. n. Punctua attendance is re-
eGssLsd- -
Those editors who were not present at Altoo-
Ia when the Association was organized, are
esepectfuIly requested to be present at this
mest.ng ]. ZIEGLRR, Pres't
2 GRAY MEEK, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
Let Common sense Decide.

What is the rational mode of procedure in
cases of general debility and nervous prostra.
ton Does not reason tell us that judieious
stimulation is required. To resort to violent
CATION in such case is as absur as it would
he to bleed a starving msn. Yetit is dono every
u"' Vas. this stupid and uRPhilosephical prac-
ASe 10 0oh''nuN~ - the teeth of the great fact
that physical weakness, VIE ~ ,ha ,arro,,
disturbL nces that accompany it. is more
tainly and rapidly relieved by Hostetters Stom.
ach Bitters than by any other medicine at pres
emit known. 1t is true that genera debility is
often attended with torpidity or irregularity of
the bowels, and that this symptom must not be
overlooked. But while the discharge of the
waste matter Of the of the system 's' xpedited
OF regulated, its rigor must be recruited. The
Bitt-Is do both. They combine aperient and
ant.bllious properties with extraordinary tonic
power. Even viii removing distractions
from the bowels they tone and invigorvto those
organs. Through the stomach, upon which tho
great vegetable specific acts directly, ii gives
healthy and permanent impetus to every enfee-
bled function. Digestion is facilitated tho fal.
tering circulation regulated, the blood rein.
forced with a new accession Of the alimentary
principle, the nerves braced, and all the dor
mant powers of the system reused into healthy
action; not sPasmOdically as would be the case
il q mere stimulant were admins tered, but for
a continuance. 1t is in this way that such e1.
traOrdinary changes are wrought in the condi.
ton Of the feeble, emaciated and nervous inva.
lids by the use OF this wonderful corrective,
Alternative and tonic. Let common sense decide
between such a p eparaton and a prostrating
cathartic supplemented by a poisonous astrin.
gent ike strychnine or quinia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03

agin quartz mining a. what he was
And bye aud bye when he did get to
going down in the shaft agin, you'd
been astonished at his sagscity. The
minute we'd touch off a blast and the
fuae'd begin to sizzle, he'd give look
as much as to say, "Well, I'll have to
get you to excuse me-" and il was sur.
prising the way he'd shin out of that
hole and 60 for tree.
"Ssgacityi 1t amt no name for it.
Twas Inspiration !"
said, "Well, Mr.. Baker, his preju-
dice against quartz mining ,cas remark
able, considering how he came by it.
Couldn't you ever cure him of it ~
"Cure him NO. When Tom Quartz
was sot once, he was al,vag, sot-and
you might q blowed him up as much as
3 million times, and you'd never broke
him of his cussed prejudice agin quartz
mining"
The affection and the pride that lit up
Bakers face when be delivered this
tribute to the firmuess of his humble
friend of other days, will always be
a vivid memory with me. Buffalo Ell
press.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
Died:

On the morning of the I'd inst, after linger.
ing illness, ALEXANDER II. STANTON;
Brevet aptain U. s. A, in the thirty second
year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from the residence
of his father, Hon. B. Stanton, corner Of Monroe
and Byron streets, on Tuesday morning Janu'
AIRY 4tb, at 10 o'clock. a.
January 3D. 1870. WILLIAM j. McNASH,
in the Goth year of his age.
Funeral to-day, January 81, at 3 o'clock T. NJ,
from the residence Of MrS. Harriet Smith, cor
ner of First and Market streets, Centre Wheel
ing. Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
On Saturday, January !, 1870, ELLA W,
youngest daughter of James and Maggie Stat
ford, aged six months and seven days.
The funeral will take place from the residence
Of her parents on Chapline street, between
Fist and Marshall streets, this afternoon at
o'clock. The friends of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Complexion.

Nothing is more essential to beauty than q
clear and beantiul complexion. Any disease
of the skin in the way Of pimples, blotches, 60,
defaces the most regular features and detracts
from the otherwise most captivating form.
These skin diseases all result from some inpu-
ritz in the blood and this impurity must be re-
moved before nature will properly do its work.
"IRISIN." the great blood purifier, acts directly
on the blooe and is the best remedy and anti
dote for poisons in the vital current ever dis
covered. Fer diseases peculiar to women it has
no equal. Try it. declS.lmdAw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03

WE INVITE THE ATTENTION
w Of Merchants to orr very large assert
ment of BOOTS AND SHOES, now in store for
Fal and Winter Trade.
With an experience Of many years, (our
house having been established in 1851 we can,
with truth, assert that our stock for extent,
variety, durability, freedom from all irregular
ity, and adaptation to the wants al West NlI-
GINA and Ohio, is not aud cannot be surpassed
ALI OUR wORK
Is made and selected mainly with q view TO sER.
VICE and REAL VALUE. securing for them all the
style we can without . sacrifice of quality.
MRN,H 7 HICK & KIP BOOTS.
Especial attention is called 70 cur own make
of Mems Trick and KIP Doors. They are made
out Of the very best Kip upper and sole leather
they are solid double sole have our trade marx
stamped on the bottom, and can be confidently
relied upon 10 give excellent service and salts
faction to the consumer.
THICK BROGANS & BALM0
RAILS.
Our stock Of BrogSns and Almorals or Men,
Boys and Youth Is Of endless variety; and our
best work will be found TO be made out of the
very best material and in the most workman
like mannCr.
wOMEN,s MISSES AND chill.
DRRN's BALmORALs.
In the department Of Wonen's, Misses and
Childrens goods we defy competition. More
over we can give TO our customers out OF cur
best work. any size they may want; thus
enabling them 10 ft mp and work OF clean their
broken stock. This Is an inducement offered
by very few dealers and IL will be appreciated
as q very great advantage by those experienced
in retailing Boots and Shoes.
WANT OF UNIFORMITY AND
now WE PREVENT TT.
The want of uniformity in Boots and shoes, IL
Is we'll known, equals II not exceeds that Of any
other kind Of manufactured goods. In order TO
protect ourselves and customers, We mako it
rule not 10 receive or place on sale any goods
not regular and uniform, except they be too
low In price to allow OF uniformity. To insure
this every pair Of Boots and Shoes that enters
our store is carefully examined and rejected un
lesS found correct in size, tree from damages and
uniform in quality.
GOODS EQUAL TO SAMPLES.
Buyers cannot generally devote the time
necessary 10 examine beyond the samples
shown. BY our system Of examination and re.
lection, buyers are protected from receiving
goods inferior TO samples. Aside from the
recognized duty Of dealing as we would be dealt
by, We regard Il as pecuniarily our interest 90
to act as TO secure and retain the confidence OF
all who may favOr US with their trade.
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
As Al good merchants will seek and and the
Cheapest Houses to trade with, We shall sell our
gOods ut the very lowest market rates.
ORDERS
All orders receive the prompt and careful nj.
tention of one Of our firm.
augl0 MCCLELLAN r. KNOX.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Stockholders Notice.

U,HE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE 1AERI.
i CAN Building Association arc hereby moth
fed to attend the yearly meeting, to DC held In
the basement of the Court Mouse on Monday
evening. January 10th, 1870, at 7 o'clock P. n /,
for the purpose of clecting President, Vice
President, Secretary, Treasurer and Seven Di-
rectors to serve for the ensuing year. The at.
tention of members Is directed to Article ~ Of
the Constitution, on Fines.
EDWARD REID. President.
CHAS. w. CONNER. Secretary. JAMS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
TOWN TRIPLES.
'xy ApvRRT1skNENTs.-Sto

NEW ApyKRTIsBNENTs- Stockhold'
ers Notice.
Announcement.
Dissolution of Co. Partnership.
Notice.
Peoples Bank.
G.. A. r.
Nail Plate Feeders, Attention.
For Cincinnati-Msjor Anderson.
First of the Season.
Oxtoby & Duffisid, 10i Market street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
Stockholders Meeting

WHEELING w. Va Dec. IS 1869.
VNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ST 0CK.
i HOLDERS of the Wheeling and Belmont
Bridge Company will be held at the Office Of the
COMPANY on Monday ths 10Th day of January,
1870 between the hours of and 81 O'Clock NJ,
for the election of nine Managers to serve dur.
ing the ensuing year.
JOSEPH LAWSON,
dSCoJ.td Sec etary
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
NV ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIE PAYMENT.
GooQsRedQcel t0LGSs than SpGCiGPricGs.

Merrimac and all other rstc1ass Prints at IL lac.
Good yard wide Muslin at 10 1-2c.
Good Flannels from % to soc. 1.
large selection of Dress Goods from 25c
Cloth Chincha Cloaks at less than half their cost
Shaws-A large assortment of Broche Paisley, Rain
bow and other styles. from 81 to $50.
Blankets from ST. rs to So. .
RURS! FURS!--At first cost to close out large line
of Fine Mink and Real Fitch ALSO ChldrenS Of different
kinds having left few old style large ViCtOrines, which
will sell for less than half their cost
Carpets Oil Cloths and Rugs at cost Good Carpets at
Csc 30c, 45c, to Best at 81.
Cloths Cassimeres Jeans, Hosiery, Notions, Gloves,
Mems and WOmens Underwear, &C.. &C.
JOHN ROEMER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
DIVIDEND.

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. Goth, 1869.
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE
/ Wheeling ard Belmont Bridge Company
haT. declared dividend Of foar ~ per cent. on
the Capital Stock Of the Company. Payable on
or after the let day Of January, 1870, to the
stockholders or their legal Representatives
holding stock this day.
decaI.Iw JOS. LAWSON, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03

4 FULL LINE of Tooth, Hair and Nail
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Pomades, Toilet
Sets, Perfamery, etc., just received by
Edmund Booking and Booking & Car
rail-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
MARRIED:

On December 30, 1869, at woodsfeld, Ohio, at
the residence Of the brides parents, by Rev:
stephens, Mr.. j. G. MCELD0WNEY.o OF Wetzel
county. w. Va, to Miss SUE Y. HILL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03

If desired By the purchaser:
Ny Residence, located In part Of the town Of
Martins Ferry, containing nine looms, very
conveniently arranged, with cellar under the
whole house, and good cistern and well Of
water as cont enieat could be desired fgood
spring house, stable and carriage house with
lot l3V by 100 feet set in choice iuit and shrub.
cry.
Two Acres Of Land, in grapes and other
small fruit, with concrete house near Union
school house.
Five Lots, in Nillers addition under good
fence.
One Acre of Ls1d, fronting L, Spence agri.
cultural works ON river bank.
One Acre of Land, with very good house and
stable, good we'll of water and SET in fruit, and
known rs Toll House, mile from Martins
Ferry, on the Martinsvills and Mt. Pleasant
plank road.
Thirty nine Acres Of Land, within I mile OF
Martin Ferry, on the MArtinsville and Mt.
Pleasant plank road, 20 acres o, moro in
grapes, wired and in full bearing; 325 apple
trees, $50 Of them just beginning to bear with
very good house, stable and grape house. This
tract is sll underlaid with coal.
Seventy Five Acres of Land, adjoining the
town Of Kirkwood in full view Of the City of
Wheeling, Bridgeport and kar.insville. This
is . fine tract of land, well adapted for small
fruit and gardening, with teleraDle good house
barn and orchard on IL.
For further particulars call on or address,
ALBERT ID. RICE,
Martins Ferry, o..
ISAAC IRWIN,
Wheeling, W. Va.
Or DAVID ALLEN,
deceSlw Bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
Stockholders Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
ance Company of Wheeling for the election OF
Directors for the ensuing year will be held ut
the office of the Company on Monday, thu Sd
day of January, 1910, from 10 o'clock A. NJ. 10
2r.H, JOHN c. HSkVEY,
dec2Slw SECRETARY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03

National Bank of West Virginia.
'i'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. Stockholders of this Bank and election of
Directors will be held at the Banking House on
Tuesday, January lIth, 1870, between the hours
of one and four Pm. JOHN WAGNER,
Cashier.
WHEELING, December 18th, 1869. decll