davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
30 University qAyenue ,

49, OnlVcTS1ty avenue. ''U
This new street, the handsemest ever laid out in
in ength. choice building ties Of from one to
en- acres. can be bought at low prices and or easy
Some choice building sizes, with view of the river
Il low rates 1 .L9Yifu Lfd9u Tx I'D III7 -VfH
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
.,.a3q summer Resort. b,d.in7n4
oor~~1>rSo~~~~>~~S~~S< ~~~>~~~~~~~~~o~~r~@o
LEAFS SPRINGS.
= ..t., IL ~ 1901 tilin ,nn9 p .L..l,..

VNHIS FAV0RITE SUMMER RESORT, SITUAT-
i ED in Granger county, East Tennessee. will be
opened for the reception Of visitors on the
'"0sH 18TH Day Of May. 18Th. '".1 !
The beneficial results derived from the use Of the
waters of these Springs bna aar1om yrh qpiw.
Hack and White Sulphur and sChalyb eate,
For most Chronic Diseases Dyspepsia Affections ofthe
Liver and General Debility, cannot be surpassed by
any waters North or South 20 ii7H huR 0h9'9 -
The buildings have been newly repaired, and addi-
tional Family Rooms newly erected, with new Beds
and many other improvements for the comfort and
convenience Of the guests Of the House. The facilities
for reaching these Springs easy-rOm Knoy He,
BY the E T. and Va, Railroad to MeMan's Station,
ten miles, thence by good Hacks to the Springs eleven
miles, aife- III ,faofa 4or,r fr-iffeu soquhpTr
Hs- Fare through from Knoxville, by railroad to
McMilla.'s station, 81 90. 9tt ~ HtEg mp1t blih,
hHa .eiloe BIC RATES OF BOARD q o 20 ih9i1o
Fer way; NV
ger ~
Especial Terms to Families g-,Y M t.a-t
ma4-dsm s "a II GG CROFT Lsssses, sol
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
Descriptive Price List of 1000
Properties now ofere d for SaIeF

No. SIC. Farm in the Big Valley, six miles from
ments. 90 acres IN cultivation. sl500
-oqra Tannery a. shoe Factory. ab
No 6f1.A rare opportunity is here given to buy on
favorable terms. of the most profitable establish
ments in this section, DOW warkiBg svme twelve hands,
with great facilities for extending the business Locs
cd in PLEASANT village on The East Tennessee Vir-
GINA and Gsoryia Railroad; feiss.ye .4.g -. e.
good bottom lands. Six miles from Coal Creek. Dry
$500 for this very productive property. -.
No. 102-75 acres of land. with good timber nrd wa
80 acres fit for cultivation and good soul II rifles
from Knoxville. Small house and stable. Some fruit
Price $3.50. % ,a3e9T3 lliU dcraEH1sA In ~
No. 540-Tract Of $50 acres, miles from Krcxyle
Good SOIL water and location. This tract will be ~.
vDED TO suit purchasers into tracts of from to sixty
and at from $40 to $50 acre. according Local
ton. On good road and near railroad station Land
lies well. and is much of It seeded down.
@'s'I''c For Rent
MA ro ...I.r .,.Jl, 49,. r,-s-.,,IIg -.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
"a IIIIfH ITI0IL
[GENERAL NATURE-No. Sc.

pproyed, March 8, 1917 ooa 'IIh
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
a'aa''las " For Rent: ao'1.h'i
For Sale or Rent:

Fifty 50 acres Of open land near Knoxville; SUI
for a term of years 1S9A s19t539t0
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-27
CITY LIST y
avaiuabfe I.o,its- For sale,

yhuaDG sAOES1 IOrs sale.
I Oyer FORTY OF THE CHOICEST Lors NoKrr ON
fAk RAILROAD, AND AFfORDfNG THE BEST INVESTMENTS
now on TEE shARKxrs TCokSER LOTS ON IMPORTANT
GstL isp TOOK o vrR Mars AND paIcr,ss. 'a' safg'
+ No. ~ Cheiee Gay street lot. tl'. 80
NO. 52S-Ach choice building lot arge and beautifully
SSstsd nfss tss University. about ono mile from
Nc; s7--Brich cottages new and well built on a de-
a Eaa TOURED ISs = Re-
No. 60i-Building Site 200 feet square, on turnpike
roSs Rss 5fS a Massst ssSsTs A ~.
large we'll poS and fnS e fGGa o Usa s 5Ss
grettest and plessantest villages in East Tennessee.
wishing COED location for business and home. :
No. 90--A choice lot central and yet retired with
hne yieT Of the CITY,, mountains and river on
our pest stress ndexalks gas De- SOxllO feet $500
No. 51S-Exceeding!y comfortable and desirable resi-
dsnee with 40 acres Of finely improved ground on turn
tsS @ss t's snd k s. s6sS.a
vile, With finely improved lot Location very good
" LUIS IN East Knoxville, ranging from $50 20 $500
street near the Atkin House, rooms. sl2O-ha cash
No. 4O2-Suburban residence enc and q half miles
from Knoxville Postofce % acres of good ground and
buildings excellent water desirable oca-
No 44-Forty desirable lots in Fairyiew. near the
residence OF NJ Drummer, Esq., convenient to the De-
| in rapidly improAing neighborhOod. :, = > -
No. S4-Hoase and wen improved grounds Of acres
beautifully located On Turnpike road end on an ee-
and cool breeze al through the summer. "a = ~.
Knoxville ringing rom 1ld to s6xoo N siae and %
central. elevated and in good and fast improving
neigh boFhood makes them very desirable TTese ois
must De sold and are offered at prices which make ii an
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-02

f t,1vt,': III F befto oulot,t,lr.: @sutb sst'eerpuft f4
unp bic mldil9t bic II Der Gbrt pes
Dentlatbums fwulbis II, ni@t II peit
perse0en, 1T Der vpreb" auf @erlduu1<
punper gu reaeirenL Gber 'tpel@e i'm feline
8eraan0enbeit unb bic MdtunN In BET Ct
bel 1eiren 9anbsleuten unb allen 9utet
BQr8ern, bic i'm fennen, ftebt> bod erbaz
ben e;l1einen ldbt.
Die 5altuns uni ere6 3ufinftt9en beutz
i@en @taatsI@abme{terS 9~e9enlbe< ben
lauta1dulisen @dmuBzM ttaden beS Naz
tipi6mus u>1b be6 Bpurbcnentbuin6 erin
merit uns lebbaft an btejentst beS 6aitlter
&utI@te 9%e9eniber benz Iutfo. Der
2ebtere ftiirut nit bp@9ebobenem @baitz
DOT in Der elmer, unb ben, tlanfe1 yata>
aan III Der arber11, bas Manl gum fur@t>
Barren &rtesssebeul pett uufretbenb, auf
&ut19fe, Der auf @orpo1ten ftebt unb f1&
aug elmer 8la1e bic 9rpbe pfetfe tppft,
beron, unb rpirb BON Dem brapenTuielter,
be0tn 3unbnapel dbri9ens 1@ubfertt9 i'm
Mrm lieat uno pabrenb'er fi@ 1T BEN
pfeifendppfen tetues,pe9s unterbre9m
ldbt NIT oer @e@eefuns empfansen:
,,@as is mid bas nit bid, rnnueii, ainb?' ~.
@o losf ss9 ,asn ni@ 10 !sei@wint, =
I'M fperr' ben Gals mid 70 peit ut Z
5ont triesR bu BOD np& Genen bru1
- Mit bic 8ij@bla{e." i'' " e.. -,
CEurfp ab.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-02
nie G6r<n;eusep fur CO. Nuftin.

Sbmpbl bic yo>1 benz uSt. MRtbonp
Democrat: erbobenen uno BON Dem ~Yt>
oneer" NIT elmer @oQuf, Die aber In e.
men @@ntdbli@sn &abenjammer lbersin9,
leinen 9elern auf3et{aten Muflasen &C.
aen ben erlten Beamten tes Staates son
porn beretn ben .Gtempel Der "@abl>
lIBe" trussn, mas fe mad Dem 3 u e.
fdnbntHe bes ~pioneer6"
elbE- i1ebe pe1tn Drummer uon1
@onntas aud fne, 70 bat bod bic
republitanii9e @taats>@ Central Commit
tee es Dem 8olfe (aulpts ~ fem 8eslaubt,
ibm, nod ebe boS @eri&t ben @er<
ldunoerx tbren Ylab an Dem Stranger
oer Sfentlt&en 8eradtunB ermetfen fann,
!ol@e &bren3eusnt1e fir @op. Muftn
porsule9en, als Don ben perionen, wel&e,
tpenn, BE g . .. q u f n CUR 2af gele8z
te 8eae9un9 bur@ Die GATE Supertorz
une @tlflippt<G ilenbabn wirflt@ fatt>
9efunoen bdtte unbeotnSt battea baz
rum mi0en m a11e n, 3u erlan9en mar.
Die COMMITTEE, 9etrteben pom benz
@unl@e, bas Mnieben ber partet nt9t
BLOC lonoerr Die Gbre bes @taates -
penr barum banpelt IS fi@ bier porz
3isli@ - eesen pie 8eluoler oerielben
fiber 3u fteuen, bat In peremptori
(@er Dei1e BET ben 8eanten ptr be-
trefenben Babn aneefraet, cb unp pas
tbnen BON ben an9ebli@ 3milden SOP,
Nu1tin unb Der @%umpante fattAebabten
eprrupten Eransacttou b%efannt lei? -
@ie felt ibre GraBen ni6t bio in
8e3us auf bic pe3tell benz @ouoerz
n5r CUR 2at 9ele9te 5anolune. ionoern
tpdbrerb tTe iber bieie In ben ent19ieoens
fen unb {@drften @orten Mufl9luf oer=
lan9t, beoebrt i1e nt&t mtaoer entl@iepen
3u rri7en, pb ben Befrasten trsent
{ I n { unreplt9e Mmt8banplung befarnt
let Die @pup. Muitn al6 @oupern5r Be-
9a19en. #@@4 :" "ss."@a<5s 4 ~
Sa fe eebt nod ueiter. @ie fraet
nt@t ,1ur, pb bic 3euben-- gea&teteunc
nerantpprtlt9e Bureer mii1en, Dab
@oup. Auitr1 cine nerbammlide Amtsz
banolunS 8etban, ionper, aud, pb fs
tpi1en, pab et il9 9etueiBert, cine tbm
bon Der pafdt 9ebotete ~ pou3teben, uu1
paflr ttne @erSitung irgeno einer @r1
3u~ ellange1.
Die 8tfrasten. SIC 5errn 9 an ming
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-02
8ldft gun, NadSuse.

.Der upipnesr" bat etnen beuenMuoenz
bid ocbabt nnb pdbreno bciel6en etngcz
icben, oab untewie(e ne AnflaSer> wte er
fie ge9en jebe6 ein;elne Wit9lieo unlerer
bewabrten Staatsz MDmint~i trattpn erbpz
ben, mebr 19apen, ais nisen.
Gr bat be8balb bic nit Yfeloeriprcden<
Dem Clan urtertprnme1e DetatlattaGe
9e9en bic Yer1pnen I'M erer @anotpo<
ten auf9e8eben unp er9ebt fi9 IN elmer
lan9petlt9en unp iebr sabmen pbilpippbi<
19en 8etradtunA iiber bee 8eroerbtbett
ur1 erer partei unb Der @elt i'm MQ9ez
meiner. @ir ieben BARN ppbl nidt nit
l1nre@t paS St9nal Su einem ..&udsusc,
Der, >penn er bic ldliebltde Niepcrla9e
ni9t btnrern fa1n, pc9 etrpa6 Beni5ts
ypn Der 8lamase Der elben binpe9nebmcn
ptrp> la CT BET :3eiten uno in an19etz.
11eno gutter Srbnun9 beperfite1t9t miro.
Die bIdite Mnerfennun9 Serbtent bic
5altun9, pel9e I'M ere @taat8< Nomtnt<
i~tratton benz 9e9en 1e in Sce1e 9eleBten
Nnfturm ber 2diterung unb pe6 mi eraz
beli ten &latl9e6 9e9eniber etn9enumlnen.
Die lelbe mar bic pes iid ieiner b%emdbrten
Neinbett bewubten Selbi t9efiiblS u1o
Sertrauens auf cea 9el1npen Stnn bes
Golfes> melGes bic Gtimme beS uneisen<
nIBiaen 9(ntpaltS BET beprpbten Dfentltz
Gsn Sntere0en wpbl gu rnterl9eipen wetb
spn benz @enIr9el rnp per1pen @erepe
peS 9ema9pgen. fea #
Natnentli@ mi0en mir es 6erms See<i
ger Danf tpii7en, bab ct, 9e9en ben bic
tletnen @ueriQaS ihr 8lei n gepebr<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-02
snbmeGer-8. ". 8rxnicn.
ms'bnreer anr @ab1nrne.

Die beutiee @o6ennuu1nner if bic
2ebte, bic Dor Der @abl an pie 2eler &C.
lanAt. .'
uniere Mabnuns IT: Teble&etner am
pou! Gr19etnt, 3eppbltfaner, Mann fit
Manul
5o viele @tinmen i'm repubNfaxi{den
Seer, 70 piele proteite Atgen bic Demo-
fxatis, rprlthr RE Sbanciufdnbe frsier
8eule inNsn yorf bier rinfubren m6hw
ourd BeitiiAung unlercr bewabren>
treueu Staatsttoterung.
Bebrt acknowledgement NIT jeoerStimz
me- bic ibr babt rno ab9ebt fit
.@0A &uftn! e. -:
:hen bepabrten s9rbmaur1 9e9en Mpnoz
pole p'io' nN9tn8e~~> fir
% M: s; gale.
ais @ice @puYerreur> ben treu erffunoenen
fit ~+f
Gen. g. q. Sennt1en.>
pen uneri9atterli9 srunblabfefen@ ertbei<
bigger pe6 lntpn6bannerS III man9er bet>
fen S9la9t fir
Bm. Sec9er,
ben 6iter ce6 Stoat6iGoses> rei1en fiji
>ht9e >&np reblide &crmoltun9, ben Staat
ebrt unp bonn Gteuersabler ote2aft erletd<
tert> fir
s. 81. g. Cornell,
ben Staateanmalt, BEN funoi9en unb
mutbi9en Rebt6mann, etl1e fe0e 6ano
Der S@irm ee8 BIreers se9en pas Ser
brehen mar.
&eputlitaner, eebt nidt in bic plu'npe
Gale, welde Die Democratic @u9 gt<
felt, melde ourh unerb6rte 8erldumz
bun9 Der bsRen Wdsney @innclotaS eie
Gbre uno nos 3ereibsn pee 9taateS, 9ez
f51tert purb ete 6erridoit. Der Yartet
res Gortlaritts> ibren Wadtgeluiten 81
ppfern lu6t.
Gri9sint, erl6eint, am TpQ, am pOa!
@sbt rebli& Guern 9arsersoa!
Grfiat init Mutb bic Birserpai&t!
@tebt au BET Gabn' unb parfet ri9t!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-02

st pdefer I, "a. Sct. llber 1000.
Mder BalDuue inb IN Drleans So. 1ie<.
t~erAebrdnrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-02
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG
DrnnerRae, rem 2. Nooembrr, 1871.
?8&pnbliha*1stbs Staats-G itket,

Ktpnbl1haast yes $taats- G1fket.
Cir @espernSr,
@oraee Muffin.
Sir gice<@ puSernSr,
% me- $. gale.
Gas @taatsletretar,
@sn. g. y. Tennifpn.
3k Staatsi@asmeiRer
wtltam !@eeeer .l.
Cir @taatsanua!t
q. st. g. GorneQ.
Sir Rtater tss Sbersei&ts,
g. .. 81. MfeWl:aan.
gobu 81. Serrp.
County Eidet.
Sir sietsr ses DiRritt @ert9ts-B efeott
BiItin. "
neutrality-suspicious. Dtaritt umfa0ens bic erite,
sneite sub brittle Barb-S.8 9. o. 9earh.
gieruub3man3iSler Di1rift umfa1enb bic ate
snb Ste Warb uub bic I~uwnS-Spbn NicplS.
Nepraientanteu.
4. uab Q. @arb-Sobn 3. S~anbprn.
3. Barb-Veter 8erteY.
4. Barb-S. 6. 8rrbamt
5. @arb-6. ~. SmYtbe.
.4anb DiRritte-W nj. 9. Quinn.
gountp Bean.te.
@9abmriRer-D apib Day.
@~berif-&bas. @smonbs.
,GpuntY Nnpa!t-W. Us. Grwin.
s%ss2eei0ratpr-g t,a. p%aiiasant
;. Court @ummiiEsscr g. Steetnttaler
,<2anbmsEer-9. ". 8%rxnicn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-02

miu.
SIS 1T Der 3wed bieier 3ui&rift nur
bic @a@e felbit Dem publ1fuu1> ,barSule>
een, uni bic eS ft@ banpelt. Stt iollen
feline @eleAenbeit 1nben, *T@ >:binter Die
feiae MuSFu@t III pertrte@en, bic Sie per
G1fauuns elmer Sbnen BON auenNe9el, Der
9o8tf uno be6@eiebe8 auferle9ten pRt@t
entbeben t5nnte, bte@usFut ndmli@, pab
Sie,na&pem@ ie ernfeMnflaeen auf amtlt<
DE &erseben ee9en etnen S%taatsoiener sr>
boben baben, IS ni@t eSbre 6a@e @et,
Die Babrbeit bie(er Nntla9e1 bur@ IT.
eeup etne 9rt Dor @eri&t seltenben 8e>
tpeiles ear3utbun, wetl bic Mntla>
&c nt@t IN &brebe 9efellt
tpproen.. ~
Da Ste bte Greunoltdtett eebabt ba<
Sen, Die Grassu gu formultreu, >pel&e,
pie @ie 8lauben, auf ben &ern Der Ca
DE etnbrtnaen, 70 ,piu t@ ibnen BE @unit
~belonoere @ntuort auf jeoe Trase an9e<
betben lafen. II "5@a@ 'E<EsA 81 at@
SD babe nt4t bas 1n@erlaneer1 an bic
2ate @upertor unb @tififppt Giitn>
babn mir etae Nott gu besablen, ebe i'd
cine BtQ flr A~usiebun9 BON 2anpertien
an bic ct. paul unp @bite Bear Babn
unter3eidnete 8eteut." &eine berarti8e
Note wu,be iie nau BE pbiapelpbia Of
fee Der 2afe Superipr Babn" gt{arpt
@cYeraeurM uitin i@rieb / { en- vB8rtef
an Bic 8tdlltsr Der @pupagniie, NORM
er bic Be3ablun8 Ser Note perlauete:''
Die Note ipurbt III d ,,be3ablt."
Sd piQ nod peittr stbfI,. 4etne
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-28

A SPLENDID SPREAD.-Every lover OF
good eating in Wheeling knows Pap
Strobel, and they all visit his restau-
rant, No. AS Market street, next door to
DR.. Surgison's. Last night he prepared
q magnificent feast and invited the
printers Of the REGISTER office to par
take of his inequalities The boys
marched mp in force, and took their
places around the table, that fairly
groaned with the weight of the good
things upon it. 1t was but few mo-
ments, though, until it was the printers
who were groaning over the effects Of
their feast 1t was a princely spread,
and the boys MOLLY performed the pleas
ing task OF getting away with it. We
rise TO maintain that Mrs. Strobel can
not be matched in Wheeling for her
skill in cooking oysters. We say this,
too, in view OF our responsibilities as a
married man. AS oysters are prepared
at Strobel's, they are indeed luxury.
The printers of the REGISTER office
return their hearty thanks TO Mr.. Stro-
bel and his family. May they live long
and prosper
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-28

SERIOUS ACCrDENT.-Y esterday boy
named Chew, whose parents live in
North Wheeling, was climbing up a
tree near Mt. Wood cemetery. Miss.
ing his footing he fell from the top. In
his descent his neck was caught in a
forked branch, by which his throat was
lacerated so badly that he nearly bled
to death before he was discovered and
taken home. We heard last night that
he was quite comfortable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-28

ORGANIZATION OF THE WHEELING AND
LAKE ERIE RAILROAD CoMPANT.-The
stockholders of the Wheeling and Lake
Erie Railroad Company met at Bow
erston, Harrison county, Ohio, pursuant
to notice, on Wednesday, the Goth OF
September. The following persons
were chosen Directors: Joseph Bell, Of
Wheeling, West Virginia; Joel Wood,
Martins Ferry, Belmont county, Ohio ;
Nathan Hussey, Mount Pleasant, JEFF,
ferson county, OHIO; Jacob Justice,
Sherodsville, Carroll county, Ohio
Simon Better, OF the Separatist Society
of Tuscarawas county, Ohio; Thomas
w. Chapman, Of Navarro, Stark county,
Ohio. The directors met Immediately
after the election, for business. Joel
Wood was chosen President, Nathan
Hussey, Treasurer, and A. B. PAUL,
Secretary.
Representatives OF the different Sec
tons were present, and general good
feelings were manifested in favor OF the
new road, and all expressed themselves
in favor Of vigorous prosecution OF
the work
On motion OF Thomas w. Chapman,
the meeting adjourned to meet at the
U. S. House, Steubenvile, Jefferson
county, Ohio, on Monday evening, at
seven o'clock, P. NJ. September 25th.
The directors Of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie Railroad Company met pur-
soant to adjournment, at the U. S.
House, in this city, last evening. There
were present, Joel Wood, President,
Thomas w. Chapman, Jacob Justice,
Simon Better, A. B. Paul, Secretary.
The above named directors were
qualified to discharge their respective
duties of office, according to law.
Minutes Of the former meeting were
read and approved.
After the transaction Of important
business to the company. the meeting
adjourned to meet at the U. S. House,
Steubenville, Ohio, at the call OF the
President.-SteuJsnuNs Herald
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-28

IMPROVEMENT IN CANDY WHISTLES
August Neuhausen, of the firm O
Schulz Il Neuhausen, wholesale con
fectioners and manufacturers OF candy
of this city, has obtained letters patent
bearing date September 90, 1871, grant
ing him the exclusive right to make
and sell these candy whistles and molds
for making the same, and also the pro.
cess OF making such whistles out oil
any material whatever, for the term
OF seventeen years.
Schulz & Neuhausen have com.
menced the manufacture of these whis-
ties on an extensive scale, and are ready
to supply the trade. They have already
received orders from most OF the States
of the Union. From New York civ
alone they have received an immense
order.
Acting under his letters patent, Mr..
Neuhausen will proceed to the extrem-
ity of the law against all who may at.
tempt an infringement Of his patent,
and he warns all against any such at,
tempted infringement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-28
TIE NOVELTY OF THE Aor.-On Wed.

THE NOVELTY OF THE AGE.-On We'd
nesday evening, August 4th, we are to
have a novelty by way of a concert
given at Washington Hall by the vi
emma Lady-Orchestra. The performers
of this orchestra have greatly excited
the musical circles of the East, and
have drawn crowded audiences, COM
prising the most cultivated musical
critics of the country, who have been
lavish in the praises of the lady-orches-
ira. The orchestra was organized in
Vienna in the fall of 1867 under the
special patronage Of the Empress Of
Austria. They made their first appear
ance in New York on September llth
and the New York Times Of September
IL says:
A trio brought forth first violinist
whose tone for sweetness and truth il
quite unexceptionable, and the share o.
the violoncellist in the entertainment
proved the young lady in charge Of thai
often ill.treated instrument to have
perfect surety of lingering, and an elo
quence of bow seldom attained To-
Herr Muller is gifted with one of the
finest baritone voices it has ever beer
our fortune to hear. 1t is extended
round, and powerful, and true to de
gree very lew voices of equal volume
reach; and in his management Of the
mczza vocs its possessor is quite un
equaled.
The NwnJerger Anze;ger, OF Septem
Der l6, 1869, says:
Mile. Weinlich's Lady-Orchestra gave
concert last evening, which gave sc
much pleasure to the audience that i
may safely be predicted that evening
after evening the hall will be crowded
by the elite of this city. The pieces
were in every instance re-demandec
amid the enthusiastic demonstrations o
the audience.
The appearance Of this orchestra il
this city will doubtless create as grea
a furore as did the Thomas concerts
whose performances the ladies are saic
to far excel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-28

POLICE CoURT.-There was but one
plain drunk and two disorderly cases to
be disposed of by this Court yesterday
morning.
David Garvin was charged with fore.
ing himself into the house OF Elizabeth
Brewster, on Tuesday evening, and
committing an assault on the woman
He was fined $40 and costs.
VIM. Martin and VIM. Godfrey had
a fuss on Saturday last. Martin had
been working in Godfrey's coal bank
and on the day named Godfrey dis,
charged him. Some words grew out Of
the settlement Of accounts between
them, when Martin struck at the other.
The Judge decided that Martin had
been guilty of a breach of the peace,
and he fined him 81 and costs. The
case against Godfrey was dismissed.
John Hull was found drunk, on the
Island, Tuesday between four and five
o'clock. Some galoots are content to
get partly drunk but John went the
Hull figure. He was fined 81 and
costs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-28

Suicide AT ROCHESTER, friend put
us in possession Of the following par.
ticulars OF the suicide Of a murderer at
Rochester, Pa, on Monday last:
On the l7th OF August, woman
named Mrs. Erb, died so suddenly that
suspicious of foul play were entertained.
So strong did these suspicious grow.
that it was determined to disinter the
woman's body for the purpose Of having
it examined. The corpse was examin
ed yesterday, and the examination
showed many marks of violence, and,
among other things, stab in the back.
No sooner did the woman's husband,
Christian.Erb, hear that the disinter,
ment had commenced than he took his
own lite.
Rochester is terribly excited over the
double tragedy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-28

SETTLED.-The trouble, producing
several suits, between George Giles and
Valentine Auth, was on yesterday ami.
cably settled 10y them without any fur
Their lawsuits. The complaints were all
Withdrawn from before Squire Gillespy,
the suit discontinued and the Ratchet
buried. This is sensible and wise, and
both parties will save money and pre-
serve their regulations by pursuing this
Christian-like course.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA
l am composed OF % letters.

1 am composed Of % letters.
Ny 9, ,, II, IA, 9, 7, 10, s is an ath'
letic game much in vogue.
My Is, II, 4, %, Is, II, 2l is the name
Of a Wheeling and Parkersburg packet
Ny %, 6, 2, is a small insect.
My.9, 10, II, 4, 6, 81, l6, Is it what
every one should understand.
NY Is, l, 81 is a number.
My 5, II, 20 is fluid.
My whole is the name OF an institu
ton every young man should attend.
The person handingin the first correct
solution of the above at the National
Business College will be entitled to one
months tuition in writing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-28
FINE Wall P.pERs-Messrs Psul

FINE WALL PAPERs.-Messrs. Paul
Bros. & Co., No. 90 Market street, have
the largest and finest stock Of decora
tions for halls, churches, &c to be found
in the city. Persons desiring such
goods will find very large and COM
plete selection at the above house, and
they are the only firm in the city that
make a speciality of such goods as
Decoration Mouldings for panels, fine
Grained Papers of all descriptions, 40
inch Plain Tints for vanishing, Gilt,
Velvet Bronze and Embroidered Wall
Papers, at less than Eastern prices.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-28

ONE TRIAL suffices to prove that
DooLeys Chemical Yeast Baking PODder
is superior in every respect to any other
ever manufactured. 1t is put up in
! ], l and 5 pound cans, which con.
tain that quantity Of powder by actual
net weight, while the majority of Baking
Powders offered fall short from one
eighth to one. half of what is represent.
ad. Ask your grocer for DooLEY =, and
YOU will not be satisfied with any other.
Manufactured by DooLEY & BROTHER,
60 New street, New York.