davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
CUNNINGHAM THE WARRANT
EORGER.
Tie Letter He Wanted Published.
Mrs. Cunningham TO Judge ESObt
-. AIcOrm.

The letter which we publish below has
been furnished us by Judge Alcorn. 1t
would not have been furnished the public,
being a private letter. had not Gun
ningham called for it in his first letter
which appeared in our last issue. Judge
Alcorn says he does not understand upon
what supposition Cunningham considered
him friend but will be one of party
to make the bond if the ends of justice
can be accomplished by this means and
the evil deeds of the Radical ring I'M
covered and proven. In this connection
we will add that Mrs. Cunningham is
young lady of Wilkinson county, having
been born in Woodville, whom Cunning
ham married in that place about fourteen
months ago. She is much to be pitied
in the distress brought upon her by the
evil associates and troubles of her hus-
band:
RoBr. !. ALcoRN, ESQ:
SIR My husband having informed me
SCI eral times that he considered you a
friend OF his, | take the liberty of addressing
you in the hope that you will assist in get
ling him out O Jail. Now that you are not
politically connected with the present ring
ruling this State. but that you have broke
loose from them and trying TO place gentle
men IN Office. | need not tell YOU that if you,
Geul Lowry, and other prominent men,
will go To work and get my husband out of
jail. and protect him. that / can get him 10
give such Information will show up stu
pendouS frauds committed by officers now
holding high offices in this State. Some %
or 30 are implicated, and inasmuch as all OF
those pious Tascals are doing their utmost
10 prosecute my husband, and If possible
convict him. in order that he cannot show
them up, think it will repay your trouble
70 help him. You will therefore call on
i'm AT the Jail and talk with him privately
so the Tailor and others will not hear you
and him, and what he tells you, and he will
give you an idea OF the whole affair. The
Information he can give you will Kill the
Republican party i'm this State dead and
cause a second Tammany sensation. As
gentleman, know you will keep the con-
tents OF tais letter strictly private, and when
Mr.. Cunningham gets out he will give day
and date for all the frauds committed, and
such other particulars as will prove, with
out doubt, the facts above stated. When
you call on Mr.. Cunningham get him dow
stairs to speak to him. | know myself that
Gov. Alcorn would give $4,000 for the infor-
nation Mr.. {. can impart-
Respectfully.
MoLLIE L. CUNNINGHAM.
October 2lst, 1862.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
The Political Prosecutions.
From the Meridian Mercury

DR.. c. d. R. Kirk one of the gentlemen
of Winston county. under prosecution in
the L. :. District Court, at Jackson. was in
our cify YESTERDAY, went 10 jackson last
evening and returned this morning, on his
way home he court convened yesterday,
It jackson. and he was under bond for his
appearance. The case has twice been con
timed The Or. had an interview with Col.
jacobson. the District Attorney, last night,
and was told to return home and remain till
called for As DR.. Kirk has q real defence,
and after to-day there ought to be no polit-
cal reasons for pushing prosecutions against
innocent parties, we have hope that the
Federal Government will magnanimously
dismiss the case. DIR. Kirk has surely been
punished enough, if it was only for opin-
IONS sake, in the manner of his arrest, the
rudeness and indignity accompanying IL,
and the Imprisonment he endured
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14

If it be true as stated by the Attorney
General in his explanation Trough the
Pilot that the letter which accompanies
it to the Auditor advising him to issue
the Warrants to the Ripley Railroad
Company, was the ''only official opinion,
cor opinion of any kind" emanating from
him on the subject, why did the Presi-
dent of the Company deem it necessary
to expend large sums in the shape CT
lawyers fees to secure the issuance Of the
Warrants Certainly there was nothing
in this ''opinion" to create an obstacle IN
the way of the collection of the Subsidy
If this was the only ''opiniOn" given by
the Attorney General, Col. Falkner who
is not wanting in cleverness, must have
Iabored under delusion which has cost
him a round sum.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
Mississippi Election Returns
KINDS COUNTY.

KINDS COUNTY.
Raymond; Grant SOL Greeley 257. Mckee
SOB, Shelby 100 votes short.
Jackson-Box /; Greeley 800. Grant POI
Shelby 2I9, Mckee 204-Box , Greeley l43
Grant 1874; Shelby III Mckee 193-Box 3
Greeley A, Grant 315; Mckee 345, Shelby
46. Total, Greeley 407; Grant 40; Grant,
majority 1888. Shelby 400, Mckee 742. Nc.
KEGS majority 1888.
Terry, Kinds county; Grants majority
1875; Mckee's majority 1873
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Greeley ls4S Grant 2S55. Grants MAORI
ty OIL. Over 100 Liberals failed to vote.
ATTALA COUNTY.
ESPECIAL TO THE CLARION
Attala county went for Grant by 2S5
votes. O'Conncr received votes in the
county. Niles ran far ahead OF his ticket
Fully 500 registered voters stayed away
from the polls. All the Radicals voted
We can carry this county in the election
next fall by a large majority.
GARRETT.
SEsHoBA COUNTY.
Greeley 125, majority about half of the
Liberal vote polled.
LAUDERDALE COUNTY.
Greeley 1895, Grant 1901. O'Conner H.
NEWTON COUNTY.
Grant a7s Greeley $50, O'Conner 20. 500
Liberals failed TO vote.
SIMPSON COUNTY.
ESPECIAL TO THE cLARIoN.l
Durr's Box; this box voted a. follows
Greeley 62, Grant %. Shelby 65. Mckee 50.
ID. McCALLUM.
Harrisville; Greeley 1872 Grant IS, Shelby
1s6, Mckee So.
RANKIN COUNTY.
Greeley 1850, Grant 1902 O'Conner y,
Shelby 1923, Mckee 1858. $50 Liberals fall
ed TO vote.
LOwNDEs COUNTY
ESPECIAL TO TIE CLARIoN.l
Grant, 3,2I3; Greeley. 697; O'Connor. J6.
J. II. SHARP.
Pamela COUNTY.
SPECIAL To THE CLARION
Radical majority for Grant. l,32S; ali the
boxes heard from. \. Il. Howe, Radical for
Congress, majority over AIcorn, l.291.
ED. PANoLA STAR.
wAKREN COUNTY.
Vicksburg; Grant. 2045; Greeley, I,O07 /;
Grants majority. LOSS; Mckee, 205S; Shell
by, 997; McKee's majority, LOCI. Mckee
ahead of Grant, %. Shelby behind Greeley,
10.
Clinton. Kinds county; Greeley ll6, Grant
464; Shelby III, Mckee 1852.
Edwards, Kinds county-Grant's majority
5l3.
State Line, Wayne county; Greeley IS /;
Grant p.
Enterprise; Grants majority 1O2.
Macon; Radical private despatch says
Noxubee county believed to have given
Grant 5000 majority.
Okolona; Grants majority 343. Lost to
Democrats and Liberals, 143.
Corinth; Greeley AS; Grant 355; Lamar
472; Flournoy $40.
Verona, Lee county; Greeley l72; Grant
us; O'Connor Is; Lamar 1872; Flournoy
ia.
Lake, Scott county; Greeley SO; Grant
IS; O'Connor l.
Durant, Holmes county; Greeley 1855;
Grant 357.
COffeeville, Yalobusha county; Greeley
207; Grant 257 Lamar 206; Flournoy, 25S.
Water Valley, Yalobusha county Greeley
300; Grant 128.
Senatobia, DeSoto county, Grant los ma
iority Howe (Rad.) so majority.
Abbyville. Lafayette county; Greeley's
majority 81 !; Lamar's majority Is.
Sardis and Pleasant Mount, Pamela coun-
~ gives Grant 35I majority.
Yazoo City; Grants majority Gas.
Como; Grants majority 365.
Oakland, Tallahatchie county; Greeley |
70. Grant 40. -
6ae asa8 svad
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14

SAVE MANURE.-The Farmer and
Gardner ventures the assertion, and we
iaily agree with it, that nine persons out
Of ten waste enough of replenishing ma
'erlal in their farm yards, forests, fields
and houses, to pay, over all expenses of
collection and distribution, the expenses
Of their households and families.
The remedy lies in the study and dis
semlnatioh of practical agricultural in
formation that will teach us how to obey
he command of "replenishing" -either
IN the fields or in the garden.
We are aware of the vast sums of
money that have been spent in replen-
lshers the past few years-in the shape
commercial fertilizers.
No doubt the right kind of fertilizer,
JudIclously and inteIligently applied, is
productive of good but if one-third Of
me money so spent was used in the col
iifeting and preparing the natural replen-
ishing material wasted by so many
farmers at their doors, We would not now
% groaning under the weight of unpaid
debts with nothing wherewith to pay
them. Tennessee Agriculturist.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
A Family Quarrel.

The COLUMBUS Press is indignant that
the Convention of GRANTEES in the LIST
Congressional District, who assembled az
Tupelo to nominate candidates for Con-
gress and Presidential Electors, pending
the late election, passed a resolution of
censure of Gov. Alcorn in which he was
charged with having proved false to
"his country, to his pledges to his party,
"&c, by his course in the Senate of the
Omitted States"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
- 90 P-N---------a--
Wbi1eWnSheR.

The season for whitewashing is now
upon us, and therefore we can well spare
space for the following recipes from the
Boston journal of Chemistry" We
published something like them some
months ago, but no matter, The Regis
Ter now has many new readers
Take peck Of clean Jumps Of we'll
burnt lime, slack in hot water in a small
tub, and cover it to keep in the steam.
1t should then be passed through a fine
sieve in fluid form to obtain the flower
Of lime. Add quarter of a pound of
whiting or burnt alum, two pounds of
sugar, three pints of rice flour made into
thin and well-boiled paste, and one
pound of glue dissolved over a slow fire.
1t Is said to be more brilliant than plaster
Of paris, and will last fifty years. 1t
should be put on warm with a paint
brush.
This is very similar to the recipe for
making the celebrated wash used on the
Presidents House, at Washington, and
which is frequently published. The
following are simpler:
Stake a peck of lime in tub, then
boil two ounces of glue slowly, until
thoroughly dissolved; stir this into the
daked lime, and add as much water as
will reduce it to the consistency of white
wash.
For inside work, this may be best:
Stake peck of lime with boiling water,
and, when cool, add rs much water as
Will bring the slaked lime to the consis-
tence of whitewash.
Another-Slake peck of lime in a
tub, then dissolve half pint of salt in
water; stir that into the slaked lime ;
tins done, add water to reduce it to the
eonsiStence of whitewash.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
sratal passions of white and black despera-

does. etc. etc.
Mr.. Smith seemed surprised and shocked
1t nay statements. ard strongly expressed
his intention TO intercede with the President
in their behalf learn that he fulfilled his
promise, and recommended three out of the
four whom he saw, As nit subjects tor Glenn
ency- But he grossly msrepresentS me.
Nothing was said OF pardon during the in
teFyiew except a volunteer offer on his part
10 write to certain Republican Judge in
my favor: for which l thanked him, but
thought it hardly worth while for him u be
at that trouble. although | should be glad
10 have his own personal influence Great
was my establishment therefore. TO hear of
his letter to Grant, aud | am forced to con-
eude that il is part of a scheme TO exclude
me from the benefits Of amnesty. Hence
this statement OF facts. Begging the indul-
gence ofthe public tor so lengthy an intru-
sion Of my private misfortune, l am, Mr..
Editor, Respectfully.
RANDOLPH A. SHOTwELL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
&C. 70 VlWIf y
J. S. MORRIS,
Attorney General.

Public concern is being deeply aroused
by the proposed Cunningham revelations.
Cunningham was Radical detective;
an active leader and confidential agent of
the Grant party, and is presumed to
know great deal in reference to the
doings of the ring whom he accuses of
having made him a~scape-goat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE, J
JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 4, 1872,


Hon. II. Ml,sgroue, Aeedtr. OF Public accounts:
SIR-In reply to your inquiry as to the
claim of the Ripley Railroad for subsidy,
undey the legislation of this State to en-
courage internal improvements, | beg TO
say, that il the proposition were now TO PAY
the subsidy under an appropriation for that
purpose. there are constitutional difficulties
which in my Judgment would first have To
be solved by the Courts. Bat as your func
lions in the matter relate only To auditing
and determining the amount witch, under
the terms OF the several Acts. whether valid
or not. would appear to have been earned,
and as the contest may just as well be made
upon the question OF payments l think you
will be safe in obeying the requSstion of the
Governor in issuing the warrants. My adj
vice, however. is, that You will issue them
on separate account from all others, and re-
cite on the face of every warrant the account
upon which and the Acts under which the
same is Issued.
Respectfully.
J. S. MORRIS,
Attorney General.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
services of Hon. ~ lY3muS Evans
i'm the Late Canvass.

And now. since we are speaking of this
gentleman, one of the most distinguished
ana Sta respected of the public men of East
AlSstsSippi, we may. with propriety, allude
70 his patriotic services in the great cause
Which is on trial next Tuesday. Whatever
inc result. the friends of the cause through
out the State. throughout the country. owe
nlth debt of gratitude for his unselfish and
patriotic efforts TO advance and push it for
ward. With that hberality which is one of
We distinguishing traits of his character in
everything. he has expended time, money
anu talents in the canvass, asking nothing,
expecting nothing in return, his sufficient
ffeWard conscientious sense of duty per-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
An ATTEMPT TO BRIGHTEN
VOTERS.

Radicals to gire 100 to 500 iasbes to COT
ed Conservatives u they Vote.
The following note was received on the
9Th Of November by Mr.. Jeffrey Washing
ton, colored man of this community who
has always voted Conservative ticket
The other parties referred to are also color
eel Conservatives. cold Billy Barksdale" is
Mr.. William Mannery Of Rankin, who
stands well in the neighborhood in which
he lives as honest and industrious. The
parties referred 10 were not prevented by the
threat from voting "a they always had
done; and ii they are iuterferred with,
every means will be used 10 make those
who attempt il regret it 10 the end OF their
lives:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
From the Raymond Gazette.

Tax-paying is going on vigorously at the
court house and also at the Sheriff7s Office in
jackson. Less than month now rema ms
u the time in which the taxes must be paid
- save payers from the costs and damages
~ ~, which delinquents win be subjected
y. y hen the taxes were about one fourth what
eley now are, payers complained, and
ssttainped them as excessive, and they talk
S Silg same way now, when on every thousand
iL a valuation about twenty-four dol
lArs nave 70 be naid
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
How the sozahern states voted.

For GREELEY-Maryland, Virginia,
Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia,
Florida, (probably,) Louisiana, (proba-
bly,) and Texas.
For GRANr-North Carolina, Gre
ported small Majority South Carolina,
Mississippi and Arkansas.
Alabama doubtful. In Arkansas
twenty thousand tax-paying whites are
DISTINGUISHED By this means, the State
has been carried for Grant.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14

We will look for Il large concourse
every day at the State Fair. Extensive
preparations have been made by the
managers. The persons who come to
learn in their various industrial avoca-
tions, will be amply compensated ; and
the mere sight-seekers will find innumer-
able objects for their entertainment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14

The Convention of Southern and West
ern Governors called by Gov. Smith, of
Georgia. to meet in Atlanta 10 discuss the
enterprise of the Great Western canal, with
which it is proposed to mite the Mississippi
with the ocean. viii likely be success
The Governors of twenty States have been
invited, and are expected to be present.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
TaFRE Is NO DEATH.
ny LORD LYrToN.

- desthl The stars go down
per- Use upon some talrer snoTe,
Ioett.;gbt in Heavens Jeweled crown
ID lr s-hine forever more.
death! The dust we tread
Ger, : . i,9 beneath the summer showers
Sal, o'''. grain of mellowed fruit,
2 :, inbSw tinted flowers.
u,.ite rocks disorganize,
~ = fss5 the hungry moss they bear;
BY S'rsst leaves drink daily lie,
@ ont the viewless air.
NO death! The leaves may fail,
FER, ;, may fade and pass away;
$50 nIG wait through wintry hours,
~ - coming OF May day.
-. death. An angel form
I5rlff4 = Ser the earth with silent tread;
y 80 - our best loved things away,
~ men we call them dead"
nos our hearts all desolate,
B. aplorks our flirest, sweetest flowers;
os.rnlanted into bliss, they now
f ,I,rn immortal bowers.
,,r4-Iike voice, whose joyous tones
z, de olad these scenes of sin and strife /;
~ o6w an everlasting song,
..s.snnd the tree oflife.
.,,.r he see n smile too bright.
o.beort too pure for faint and vice,
.V5..rs in to that world of light,
DT,dgeLl in paradise.
..-s INTO that undying life,
they leave Us but to come again;
81 for We welcome them the same,
rrce65 their sin and pain.
ID ever near us, though unseen.
~ dear immortal spirits tread;
r, IN the boundless universe
(. Iile-there is no dead.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
yAcksoN, MISS. Nov. 9Th. 1872.

Jetf il you vot Democratic ticket, and
Will do IL you shall be taken ous ct your
hou- and no body shall no anything about
IT, and you need not think that it will not
be don, and Old Man Oliver Stcwert too, AN
old Rascal and hypocrital. We will putc
100 OF 300 ashes on his naked hied and we
an Just going t. see YOU and
Old Billy Barksdale how You ar VotinG
you no when yon ar Voting Right. well "a
any body. ] wants YOU To vote for the Pres
edent of the United States, not for the Pres
edent OF the United Democracy. Look out
for che locomotive.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14

HARnrsnuRG. Nov. 4.-The mill building
Of the Lochiel Rolling Mill Company was
burned this morning. Loss 100000; IN
RuFanee $4,000.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14
rnolish Rules for Preserving
Fruit.

The London Garden gives the follow
b, Is the rules Of the Royal Horticultu-
! society for the preservation of choice
-ais.
As the flavor of fruit is so easily
.s.eted by heterogeneous odors, it is
.5Iy desirable that apple and rooms
55uld be distinct.
The walls and the floor should be
.puaIIy washed with solution of quick
line.
8. The room should be perfectly dry,
nth as uniform temperature as practi-
able and be well ventilated but there
aould not be a through draft.
Use the utmost care in gathering
hit. handling as little as possible.
B. For present use fruit should be well
oened, but for long keeping it is better,
specially with pears, that it should not
.are arrived at complete maturity This
1aint, however, requires considerable
ulgment.
5. No imperfect fruit should be stored
Nth that which is sound, and all more or
ea decayed specimens should be re-
emoved.
+ If placed on shelves the fruit
loald not be more than two days gath
red, and no straw should be used
8. Where especially clear and beauti-
lI specimens are wanted they may be
aekod carefully in dry bran, or in layers
perfectly dry cotton wool, either in
0sad boxes or III large garden pots.
centess sawdust will answer the same
lrpose, but pine sawdust is apt to com
uaiclte an unpleasant taste.
8. With care, early apples may be
spt until Christmas while many kinds
lay be preserved in perfection to a sec
ld year,
The rules given by American fruit
POWERS agree very we'll with the above,
BIT make especial mention that fruit
lms for slow ripening should be nearly
ark, and the temperature low. Light
ld heat hasten maturity, and next, of
purse, decomposition.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14

ST. PAUL, Nov. Enough return. are .u
to show that the State haas gone for Grant
by from $4,000 20 10000. Republican tuur
gressmeu are elected iu an the districts
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14

MONTGOMERY, Nov. G.-Couuty returns
show about equal gains and losses by both
parties, compared with 1870 Each party Dr.
sOufidcut of carrying the State. BrOmberg
Aiberal) IS chosen for Congress Doc thr
First District by 1920; Rapicr lcOl0rcd Ee-
publican} ts elected 10 the Second District
By 1905 Handlcy tDemocrat) 600 the Third
District Hays Republican, iu the Fourth
District Caldwell tDcmOcrIt. in thc Filth.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14

WTLsusGToN, Nov. 6.--Grunt's majority
In this State IS six hundred and eleven.
EHnnE LaLANn-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-14

DETROIT Nov. G.-This State bias gone.
probably, 10000 for Grant There is scarce
" doubt that all the nine Congressman
are Republican.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-25
Hui,diug Lots For Sale.

OFFER THE FOLLOWING EITHER
at wholesale or retail: Lots NO. ~ IN
SNARE 9: No. 5 in Square s; the south half
Of 30. lin Square 10; No. IA in square u;
No. lin square IL; No. in Square - No. II
I'm Suuare ID; No. IA in Square IL; NO. In
Siuare a; No. II in Square Is, and No. - In
DIVISION +.
Also, Lots No. l In Square 70; NO. 10 IN
snare O. north half of No. IA in Square ~:
10. square :; No. Is in Square II; No. III
IN square Is No. II in Square 10; No. II in
: snare rs: No T.! - mare -, and No. 10 In
Sinare p. All situated III the SUBDIVISIONS
- '''0 L. G. HUGHES,
Js,s Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-25
Sale Of Foundry Fixtures.

OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE THE
Patterns, Flasks and Fixtures in UNION
Foundry, belonging to the late hrm OF w;
W. Miller 4 Co The purchaser can secure
. reasonable lease OF the FOUNDRY anu
g-onndS. The building is So II. by % IT,
r-ntrally located, with good light which can
moi us Distracted, aud contains all the
Necessary appliances OF first-ciass Joooins
snnIry. For further information apply on
premises to ,
TIM, h H.. =,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-25
National Road Farm For
Rent.

AN AUTHORIZED TO RENT THE
| Farm OF Land belonging 10 Mrs
Larklu, situate on the National Road, four
miles east OF the city of Wheeling, contain
Ing about tweuty-eight acres, and having a
Snug Little Frame House on it OF four
rooms, besides Out Houses, &c.
THOS. OBRIEN,
mario Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-25
FOrRent.

'J'HE STORE-ROOM AT PRESENT o.
L cupied by FearguS Whally, No. l37
NJ irket street, directly opposite the City
Blilding-One OF the best retail business
stands in the city. Possession given April
lst. Apply 10
Inarl2-h jacob BA IA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-25
FOR r e Mt.
For Rent.

LARGE ROOM, WITH SPLENDID
\ light and power for machinery. Also,
other small rooms, with or without power,
and one large wareroOm. Possession given
first of April. Apply al office OF star t0un-
dry. BENZ. + lohEh.
rnnr0n In
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-25
For Rent.

- AGOOD BUSINESS STAND.-THE
I'm Warehouse, No on Monroe street,
adjoining the merchant tailoring es-
Enlistment OF Thomas HUI :heS 4 Co. Pos
session given on first OF April, or sooner II
desired. For terms, apply TO
NJ. REILLY,
f.h27-h s. and 81 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-25
For Rent.

I,ECOND AND THIRD STORIES OF
> Franklin insurance Company's build
Ing. For lrticulars apply at their Office,
HEM or NJ REILLY, mari-h