davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-22

LAwirssNrss ~ ORR CITEs X ief
spirit Of lavles,ness has settled down
10 all onr larger cities. The reign OF
the rough's vas never SO uutispnied as
at the present moment. He stalks
forth in broad day ready Tor any oot- |
rage his uubnded passions may
I prompt lie loams about at night,
very lion seeking whom 20 devour' Oh
hcers Of the Jaw, nor prison walls, nor
gallows trees have terrors for HIM
Why should they? He is too power
ful, oiteEtimes, for the FIRST mention
ed, aud hanging, in tbe words OF al
eminent specimen Of the class, Just al
ter killing al inofruslye old man IN
the presence OF bis agonized family, rs
played out" Chicago appears just
now u prey to this class, They inlest
her court rooms, intirnidate her iunes
and dare to threaten her judges, 80
complete aud grieyous has become the
rule Of the rough, SO tame aad power
less the constituted authorities IN their
opposition. that there is serious talk OF
vigilance committee and Lynch JUS
tice. New York is quite as badly on,
= Ruffianlsm is in all her borders --
! Roughs sit at her council board, pre-
r side in her Inisnamed courts OF justice,
r perambuate her streets ia the police
u mans uniform, and render life and
7 property unsafe even in the most re-
= spectacle quarters Of the city. Balh-
more has long been noted for her plug
d uglies. At one time the Monuments
J. City was the paradise of the genw
o rough. Joining with the con enla
! spin it's who sought tbs destruction o
e free government, they were the first t
&c shed the blood Of Union soldiers IN th
e late war. But Baltimore is not singh
1t now in this type Of inhabltant Phil
} adelphia is also ruled by the same law
less spirit 1t has corrupted our foun
y. tans Of justice and subsidized the exc
cutors Of municipal law. The talk OF
= metropolitan police to cure the evil.
~ may have that tendency. The exper'
ence Of Gotham in this direction, how
ever, Is not calculated to inspire cont
= dence IN its efficacy. And how Is it !
: Boston There is certainly less law
lessness here than in the cities we has
mentioned the rough with us is lei
" prominent, less impudent, less success
ful. But. in view Of recent occurrel
~ ces Oh our streets, it behooves our OF
u, GERS and judges to be earnest and yig
" liant in dealing with this class. Mere
" shown to the professional bully IS
~, great wrong to the community, an on
a rage on justice. Let this class kno
"" that wifi detection and sure and w
merted punishment will swiftly oSt
take them, and they will seek 9th
" fields in whi"h to display their murd'
=" Gus propensitiies - Bosom journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-22

John Wesley Harper died Monday
morning the l4lh met at bis house II
Booklyn. He sas one Of the foar
brothers who founded the famous pub
fishing house q Harper 4 Brotters r
~ bad been confined 10 biz house all
~lnter ~ disease that carried hin
III. though the sudden death u biz
brother James last spring was severe
bow. and 10 l0uOl FASTENED ais death
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-22
Secretary Boutwell, reports to Con.

Secretary Boutwell, reports to Con-
gress that the running expense" oil
Alaska, since We purchased il, have
been about 100000, while the income
has been a tribe over s2l 600 , netlcss
1915 600 It is also said that Russia
has put in clam for $50, 600 in add
ton TO the seven millions, as interest
on the purchase money from the time
the Territory was surrendered to US TIL
the time payment was made. II looks
more aud more as though we bad goi
nh elephant on our bands in thus Alas
IA business, in spite Of M. Seward
glowing account Of the territory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-22

TuE LiruE CoEPoRAL for March is q
rich nBmber. We DO NOT zee how it
can possibly be improved, bat be pub
fishers PROMISE great Improvements Ia.
ring the year II isa most beautiful
juvenile magazine One dollar a y-ar
Issued At Chicago. H., b Aimed l..
sesel & Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-22

Dsyau tbiul The proprietor u d.. hsges ca
tsffb Remedy a8aid off sJJJ reward iIf = eass
u Catsnh rhieh be esnuot surs, y hs ga ~
positively t4ss ttt his Remedy W'aAi cure -
tArfA Ffepasterua deg sold By afass's'' (
Or aepd s.Aty ssn. 70 pr risres Baii-s7'
= =. and ga qaeksg, by nah
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-22

.,...a ,.ai,,s,ti, aftirttnq. have been fadicn
ne IN men ereat numbers III almost every
cured ~ SUI. EtN". 80 ~ ,,iils rar,elv asedH
tlon ~ , NY. ~ h ,,,tues on uses
DC diso,, n ete of The most deitruct
,,in' ~ ar, nice omen. his unfeen aud un
, "a 10 nreon sn, ,tptlerpilbps the com tiiuti
lehni y, ~. ~, tt,s - sntplllng OF fatal diteas
nia ,'i s,,ii sus,trion III ita presence Ard
" ,s ~ hrred infertiop throughout the body 4
H., ~ snn,e favorable ocrasian fnridly dete
H,i gs n, ,tbet III rs ltIcoua forms eiiher on
~ w ~ ani,,n, ne xitBls In lie latter, tut
,,rv ne euddenly deposited Ia tlc iungs
Lsart M ulmors formed ia the liver of 4 fho
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-22

SAYroRp's SrcRkr.-Truman H. Sal
ford. the mathematical prodigy, who
was born up in Royaltou, VI, calcn'at-
ed AN almanac before his seventh year.
became famous as an astronomer at
Harvard. aud is now III charge OF the
Dearborn observatory at Chicago, has
been "inteIyied" with the following re-
suit In reply TO our question, how
many figures all in 70" it was con
yenient for him to moltify 'in his head,
he informed us be had no dlsincilna-
/ ton to handling them by SKIES. We
4 therefore selecting our nnmbeps, beg
ged him to multiply l,G25 by l23, 43G
/ Without seeing the numbers, but re
tanning them in his memory as heard
the professor, after an interval Of abon
two minutes, stated the So, 452
O57,7 The numbers to be multi
Piled by 724, Cos and l23,44G, he take
them by threes, first perpendicular.
and iher, diagonslly. thus -
724xl23 =Sa,052
!, G25xl23 1856
724144G-= 322.904
6251446.- 27B,750
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-22

Mar psfsaas tuesf pih s,es healt 10 al
nervous hsaaashe, asla'is n.4u1ed b e''t''t'
psss I'D gestioa Sc suet persons Hi'l hAa ~
LEI Il a.3s eafe b keeping iAs bs~si' pPtp VIA
sasa4. 80 II lefs84s ~ Ea+sr fAls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-22

Iiass gaa aaaAmas4fg s9ss threat, stin iotQt',
y, .smsasss fraH aHy snase whsietrf h-re
-. rl.talaas.4 u oiltf fAiHs ~ Any lst y ihe
tss4y -. les Is.nsg4s Anua3ns lAHiE'el'
or sufa Etif, it's tns Jsst ps4a sl--es % 1l.'
sgaEly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-22
Ayers Sarsaparilla
RON PURIFYING THE DLO0D

The reputation tl'it 4
celipnt ipealle inc enjoy
iatieFitCtl from Us cnrd
many Of " high are ttl|
marvellous lngctera
cases Of scroiUlouk u
ease. where tlestyst'|
eOemed saturated vi
corruption, have he.
pufiiied aud cured by
serofiilous affections a.
disorders liioh were 1
gfavatesi by the seroI
loue contamination M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-22

Tta5 hn8is 10 tapn Fh0uia Keep D0'l, y
Hsu4e's TAIN. k.llag Maggie o.l ~ siiS h'ase' ~
feltsaf.s ~ ast a3ii 81 ioalua gr eAeh Dyli.s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-22

tsrpu@ il 10 ,iseicut ard honofbse
hands The debt upon ihs road Is ~
oonsdsFnble, and the prospeei ol re-
mnncratts tr.eic very haiter.ng
The First Moftsge Bonds Of Tie
Chesapeake and Ohio n Il. Co, offer
"a ior sale by Messrs Fisk 4 Hatch,
the well known New York Bankers.
4 uill Al once attract The attention and
command the cousdcncs o. capitalists
as a very superior Investment
The loans heretofore recommended
and negotiated by THIS house now re
coguized as among the standard ant
iayorite securities ~ the markets o
both this country and Earope -bea
testimony 10 the discsrnmsnt aud ladg
meut exercised by them IN the selee
ton aud approval Of loans.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-22


,rlea IL know that cured them taase atp
,,ot kn9y tbat il cure. their hei2hbofs and y y
ard aT know that shat il does oHfe y t'f =
th4t a never faiIs through any ltalt ~ neg
its composition. We have utpa saiisls uloH
taodt ~ eeftia 4tes " ifietf fehatAA'4e - -
Following complaints, bat snsh cures are AZ
.ygrg ~ yi,i,pfhg8.t and Nc Hfet not ~ ~ ]
AdaDte,l Is an ayes AMI con iiii5as y ~ ~,
e1nttiatng neither eaia'psi ~ anf a9irtsfsa'tA
they nav be takgn win safety VI 49,
sugar eDatug pre- t4s'a ssst ,e,g ~.
M h.Frn eaB arise ff8as their ase = ~ gtAal
$50. a,,,sFate ~ u4 ~ powerful taatlsh 2 q
f.fugt4i yisHefa q Uaafg tie ht19i saa sista
mo Ia utay tlga remove ne 1.1asfnasl9as
.t.,,,t.b batvels liver, amd other 1fsanH 4
1ty ,s.tsr{a- tleif irregular aFtt9n - hsalhi
~ E..rg, .ilsa uasesgef titey eHiatt saeh der
mont, ~ afe ore first origin u disease
nigate dlfHsil are gwen y uas wfapp'
a. bgr, ~ tas following e9aaplAnts, wiia'h
~, I,,.srw.IA of indigestion, Ltst
us.s. LAasasr aB1 Hsoss Of Appeitri
sLlfHt b. u4asa malsraiaiY = Attla siAta tis
Arh aaa restore is be8iftY tone All asiH'1
F1f liver Complaint asid - s..l'ts
toms, IsiIlsa4 81 r4tAehrs sick sa saa I
Iauadtts o. Ge1@a stf kaEsst ~
TslIr All ssiftsas aeFsFs. taa3 - 'ahl
dtiJusiy ta6ea tgF each easet = stfffs ) ~ rs
acton NJ retagEs tl43 9estfa tisstta sitsA 80
Fag Dysestsfy o. nsAFfhsr-.' b'1 v'''
~ ah~s~st Isss, <sat. Gravel, y
ssfloa az the Heart FaiH ~ the
Haek aai Lstas. usef sstaaHf u ess1 az /.
tskra ~ rest4ifesl, - et5ahTs tas de tssd = !
fss syst.ts wiai aasA change lagss e"iai
~, ts.op.y All DssIs.se&i swsiiiaE
st.3atf - ttkea 81 Is ~ SAD hefuestt aaess
doc a. e5e = aFaais1 paf<s
~ aaRPFsssisa ssffs 99es shs'isa e
.1tt 5.5I,t5 - t.ss aeata@4 esfast ~ sFiAHefhl
. g.g...-4 gsEyf like FszH - EWa Ffffs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-02-22
Ayers Cathartic Pill
For all tho purposes Of Lara
Medicine.


q ia - ~ Ras y
eiHe is - UNIVERSAL
qulrai by eFelybo
4 eatitartif nor Has
any before ~ uHiFa
Is adopted mt %
evefy e9antfyaad AZ
at Cl4ssfs. as tius
hHt EN- ieHt pnra
glH. The Obvious
son iitatliisamai
Hahle and faf more
tuai remedy than
ati.e Vb9ar Who
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-28
OccupafionaI Ailments.

Fresh, pure air is a vitalizing elixir. Who
ever is detarred by circumstances from unre.
stricted access to this invisible, but powerful
stimulant, needs medicinal invigorant Of SEINE
kind. The great object should be to choose
the best. Popularity is pretty good guarantee
of merit in this scrutinizins and intelligent
age, and tried by this criterion Hostetters
Stomach Bitters stands first among the invigo-
rating and regulating medicines of the present
day. To the wants Of persons engaged in in
door employments, especially in crowded facto.
ries where even with the best possible ventils'
ton the atmosphere is always in some degree
polluted, this salubrious vegetable tonic is pc
culiarly adapted. The nature of the ingredi-
ents is no mystery 1t consists of An oesolutelv
pure diffusive stimulant, tipctured-or rather
surcharged- with the fluid extracts OF sanatous
roots and barks and herbs. The pharmacoPeia
has its tinctures but what are they The juice
of only single root or bark or plant is present
in each Not one OF them combines the three
properties Of q tonic, an Alternative. aud an
aperient. All these elements are blended in the
Ritters nor are these the sum of its medicinal
recommendations. 1t Is also blood depurent
and sn antispasmedic.
The balefui effect which air that has been par.
tally exhausted Of its oxygen by frequent
breathing produces on the vital organization, IS
notorious, aud when to this devitalized atmos-
phere is superadded the mephiiic vapor Of hot
air furnaces, il becomes deloterious and depress
ing in the extreme To enable the system to
bear up even for a few hours each day against
the facilitating influence of vitiated atmos
phere, n wholesome tonic and Alternative Is UT.
gently required. This grand desiderAtum is
supplied in H.stetter's Bitters, which as a
strengt sustaining health. protecting agent has
no rival either anOsg ofticinal or advertised
medicines
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-28
The Gnrden-Hor Beds.

No one having even a single acre OF
land should be without garden. 1t is
not only profitable, but healthy en-
ployment to the family, if there is any
rural taste among its inmates. The saw
ing in expense to common sized fami-
~ can only be appreciated by those
who have lived in country aud the SUI
periority in flavor is well understood by
those who can pluck their own vegeta-
bles from the garden as they require
their use, to those who are for days,
nay, doubtless, some times for weeks,
obtained from the middle men of our
markets. There are hundreds who live
in the country, but whose main business
of lite is transacted in the city. To all
such we streuuously advise that in the
coming spring they should determine
upon having q garden, if they have but
the smallest patch of ground: and to
such, as well as TO those who have more
ample space, We most respectfully insist
that they shall Immediately set about
making . hot-bed, the more readily to
forward the productions of their gar
den.
1t is shame to any man living in the
country TO be found destitute of q sup
ply of the commOnest kinds of vege
tables for their table, in the spring or
summer, weeks after the professional
gardener has been supplying them to
the denizsns of the city, and all for the
want Of hot-bed to force the gernina-
ton of the plants, so that they may
have q good and early start 20 soon a.
the cold weather may have passed
away.
Atmany of our stores where building
materials are sold, hot-bed frames can
be had for mere trifle, which with
little care, will last for years; the size
will depend upon the space used in the
garden; or a man who has any acquaint
ance with the use Of tools can easily
get up fra line that will suit his plr-
pose. A requisite of Importance is to
have warm southern exposure, the
back of the frame twice the height OF
the front, and sunk few inches into
the ground, which, perhaps, is better,
or it may be placed on the surface.
Horse dung should be used, which
should be turned over, shaken and well
mixed with dung fork as it is put on
the bed. Occasionally beat it down with
the back of the FORK until the dung is
abou two or three feet in depth i'll the
frame, when it should be lett TO settle
down six or seven inches, which it will
do in less than n fortnight.
When the heat is sufficiently raised,
by putting down the frame after the
dung is put in, then put in four or five
inches of dry earth, rake it smooth and
even, when your hOt-bed will be ht t.
receive any seed you may desire to sow.
On every good day in maid weather, at
ter your seeds are sown, raise the sash
at midday few inches to admit air and
to graduate heat, but be snre not TO per-
nit the same to be neglected at night;
and when the weather is very chilly,
the hot-bed should be covered with
mating or straw over the sash-Balti-
more american.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-28
SDring,is at Hand,

And the system must be purged and renovated
Do not permit the accumulation OF bile, mol
shock the organs with deleterisus drugs in at
tempting to e1pel it. Use the great Vegetable
Alternative, "IRIsIN." The herbs Of the field pro
vide health and nourishment for the ANNA
kingdom, and bounteous nature supplies herbs
for the healing of man. Among all the mercie,
Of Providence there has been nothing in medi
cine yet discovered for the healing of the ma
items like the potent, effective and beneficial
properties of the IRIS VerSieolor. Try it, ant
avoid threatened suffering and disease.
I,n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-28
THE BRAZILIAN COLONEsTs
Sad story of Deception md Suffering

Sad story of Deception md Suffering
A little more than two years ago q
large number of families from New
York Pennsylvania and some of the
Southern States, led on by the gIittering
promises Of the agents of the Brazilian
Colonization Society, assembled In New
York and emigrated to Brazil. One
hundred and nineteen squalid men, wo,
men and children, . remnant of those
emigrants, were landed at the Custom
House wharf, on Tuesday, in New York,
and separated in quest of charity and
employment. Their narrative is full of
hardship aud suffering. They state that
they were given to understand, on leav-
ing for Brazil, that each man was to be
presented, on his arrival at his destina.
ton, with tract of land aud small
house, and that all would be furnished
with steady aud remunerative employ
ment. Altar three weeks delay III Rio
Janeiro, they were forwarded to the
colony of st. Catharine, enc hundred
and fifty miles from the city Of that
name. On reaching the md of Their
journey they found that no provision
had been made for them and that al
was q wilderness. The agents appointed
by the Brazilian Government to super
intend the affairs of the colony aud the
construction of roads, in which the col
onists were employed at niue dollar:
per month, neglected their duties, gave
very little labor to the colonists and 81
grossly mismanaged affairs that great
want and suffering prevailed from the
first establishment of the colony. II
was useless to cultivate sugar cane OF
any other product for the market, as
that was one hundred aud fifty miles
distant, with no msans of communica-
ton, except by launches on q PREACHER
Gus river. and as there was no employ
ment to be had the colonists were re-
auced to the e1tremities of want. FL
nally, after enduring their hopeless cir.
cumstances two season, in which time
many left for other parts of South Amer.
lea, most of the colonists abandoned
the wilderness and set out for home.
In coming down the river their launches
were capsized, resulting in the loss of
nearly all their baggage. On reaching
st. Cstharine's, the American Consul
procured transportation for then to Rio,
where, after some delay, they were
placed by the B azilian Government on
board the British steamer Rakais,
chartered for the purpose, and sent to
~ York. They reached that city ut
terly destitute; and, the Commissioners
OF Emigration declining to have any
thing to do with them, tley gathered
their bundles aud boxes together and
slowly dispersed. They report that
about fifty persons remain at the colony
in Brazil, who viii leave as soon as po;.
sible.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-28

The value of wheat as feod for stock
is a matter of some interest to Western
farmers at the present time. Many are
feeding il. and many more undoubtedly
would. if they knew of some economical
mode of doing SO; hoping thus to realize
more nearly it's cost than they would by
selling at s. to SIS cents per busbei, the
ruling rates here now. / have il
ground coarse (chopping, the millers
call IT'D at a cost of : cents per bushel
and feed to my COWS and young stock
dry. Nsighbor Smith informs me that
his hogs eat il with avidity, unground
but cooked.-B., linton, IopG.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-28

Logan is foremost in moving the ex.
pulsion of Whittemore for selling cadet.
ships. This is right. Now, let some.
body move to expel Logan for having
sold himself to Lincoln after having
made contract with JEFF Davis. 1t ID
very wrong to sell a cadetship, and it is
q good deal worse for man to sell him.
self.-Chicag0 Times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-28

Carlos Pearee, of Boston, the owner
of the "big OK" and the doner of the
big organ to Bishop Simpsons church,
Washingtoa, is there lobbying q big
railroad Joo through Congress. The
bill asks for money and land and if it
passes the money will be sufficient to
construct the road al the land will be
clear gain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-28
Office of FISK & HATCH,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOV
ERNMENT SECURITIES,
No. s NASSAU STREET, NEw YORK,
February 18th, $40.

No. s NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK,
February 18th, $40.
The remarkable success which attended our
NEGOTIATION of the Loans of the CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY and the WESTERN PA?rFlc
RAILROAD COMPANY, AID the popularity and
credit which these Loans have maintained in
the markets, both in this country and Europe
have shown that the First Mortgage Bonds Of
visely.loeated and norably managed Railroads
are promptly recognized and readily taken As
the most suitable, safe, ard advantageous form
of investment, yielding more liberal Income
than can hereafter be derived from Government
Bonds, and available to take their place.
Assured that in the selection and negotiation
Of supsrior Railroad Loans, we are meeting
great public want, and rendering valuable
seryice-both to the holders OF Capital and to
those great National works of internal improve
uest whose intrinsic merit and substantial
character entitle them to the use of Capital and
the confidence of investors-we now offer with
snseial confidence and satisfaction the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-28
DIED:

In this city on Saturday, February 18th,
JOHN 81. WRIGHT, in the 18th year OF his
age.
His funeral will lake place this CMonday) af-
tsrpoon at o'clock, from the residence Of his
mother on Fourth streetsabove Union. The
friends of the family are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-28
Terms, by Mail, in Advance
nAu.Y REGISTER.


DAILY REGISTER.
ne year. ... 81 50 Three mopths..-.N ~
siT months.. 4 90 One month. 10
TO susscRrBxss IN TEE CITY.
sr vsek IS cts z Per month. cts
TRI.WEEKLY REGISTER.
pnb,;shed every Tuesday, Thursday, and SAT-
urday.l
One COPY, VT. q 4 90 One copy, mos..2 OO
Five copies, VI. 20 % One copy, mos w
Tree copy viii be sent to the getter up OF
eash club Of FIVE.
WEEKLY REGISTER.
COW, yr....ss 90 Five copies, Tyr 90
One copy, 6 mos. l 90 Ten copies, Ut. IL w
One copy, 3 mos. 50 Twenty" Vt. 80 W
A free COPY Of the WEEKLY will be sent for
each club Of TEN; and free copy OF the 1Rl-
WEEKLY will be sent for each club Of TWENTY.
DER ARBEITER FREUND.
GERMAN WEEKLY
By Mail. % BY Carrier.-.....H .
Same club rates as WEEKLY REGisrEk
Advertising Rates per Square.
"a square is of an inch space)
One time..H 90 Ono week.-mrs. W
Two times... so Two " Ieks-.--.-. 90
Three times.-.-.. Q 90 One month";. %
LOCAL NOTICES" per line, Is cents, but no
notice inserted for less than One Dollar.
Advertisements in Weekly.
One Square, each insertion. -.-...----..--.N W
Special Notices, per Gne.--..--..--...--. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-28

The wife of an Ohio man ran away to
Denver about two months ago, and the
other day telegraphed her husband to
send money for her to come home with.
He replied, "DoB't cut your visit
short on my account" and she is in Den.
YER VET
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Building Sites for sale on
Main Street. Centre
wheeling.

AM AUTHORIZED TO SELL LOTS NOS.
1 II and IL, situated on Main street, between
Division and First streets. Centre Wheeling.
On a mart of tkls ground there stands an elo-
rant mansion house of eleven rooms in excel.
TENT order, with water and gas throughout.
This property will be sold cheap as whole, or
will be divided if necessary.
THOs. O'BRIEN,
feb25 Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-28

ma xsar n 50 Three months....G OO
BIT nonths.. 90 One month. Is
~ s1-zscRrBKes IN TEE CITY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-28

P.S.-ws have issued pamphlets containing
full particulars, statistical details, maps etc,
which viii be furnished upon application
Eve buy and sell Government Bonds, and
reeere the accounts Of Bdh,s, Bankers, Corpora.
tons, and Others, suted to check a. sight, and
alle'e iaaersst on daily belanees. febs4-5m