davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

MAIosRY IN Brazil In Brazil there is 3
clashirg between Masonry and UltrsmontsniIm,
and the old financial disputes Of the former
body have been sunk to make ccmnon csuSe
against their enemies. the Jesuits. The Fusion
ists have published an eloquent manifesto setting
forth the mssons as Christians, citizens and
Catholics, and giving full expose Of the motives
which led them to take up the eudgel sgainst u
trsmontsnism. Leading mssons are struggling
for schools independent Of clerical rule, and the
mean, Of affording entirely secular eduesiions to
the masses are under serious consideration Ihe
cericals, on their aide, do not give ground IN
the lesst, but in press and pulpit put in their
hardest blows to these tire sons and here'ies In
one parish the priest has been preaching violent
ly sgainst'excommunicsted and inhdel masons,
and posted decree refusing them admission to
the church or to .ccept them as godfsthers in
marriage and bsptism. Bahia is the Arehbish-
opric Of Brazil, and the stronghold Of Jesuitcsl
zeal, and pious post Office has there been esist-
li,hed, where, for fifty cents, letters Of eonfes-
sion can be mailed to st. Antonio, in any part Of
Heaven. and answers received. This ia the only
pest office in the realm that pays expenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

81 1Nt,as or tI-I-s The lal..wi1s is s. .l
ot u.cLls-- . , number of a.ies Of ,as Ua.
o1:
E-g York Gotham.
H.st-a-' TIE y Isrn Ataeus.
pal.3,'r rL.a-' The Quaker City
DtlIu8Ie-' The Nouuueltal City
Ci-ci1us.i-' Tire Queen City
N1ra-A.s-' The Cream CITY
New Or.e-ls-' Tie CrgyCcnt Cry
WelL.u-'1a--' Tie City CT N.said---t Dis
aces
Clic-r r,-'TLc Garden City
Detroit Tile City of Strsi,s.
ptI,la.i-. Ile fores- City
P.rtsAurg-' The Iron City.
Eew Haven The City OF E.Es'
Iuiiauaro'is-' The RSiirosi City
s.; Louis The City Of Mouuls'
Kcokcs-'TEe Gate City
Louisville Tie Falls City
Nashville rae City a R1cts
Qli-cy-' Ito ~, lsl City
lauuibsi-' Tie Bluf CITY.
Aloxsniria-' tbe uelis City.
NeKb6ryr TT The Garden of Elem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

Residents Of New Haven, Conn, sf;tr haying
eaten too much buttercd watermelon, hsye got
in the hsli; Of going to tie nearest drug store
and asking for - Mrs. Sooihlo#s Winaling Sly
run -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

THE Two CoXEs AND TUE Two TEIuUSEI-
The resemblance between tie 5 S. Cox ss de-
scribel by the Gree'sy TTi5an. IN 1853. sal
the S 5. Cox described BY TIE G-eeisy Tribune
of 1872, ia 50 fligkt tina, his mya, intiaiste
friends will be puzzled to recognize the iie1tity:
In 1868 Mr. Greeley, editlr Of ;he Tribune
said Of him: "Cox reminds us Of the old Greek
story Of the donkey tbAs devoared rope Of
straw al one end, while foolish old woman
twisted it industriously 81 the other. Is Cox
the donkey or the old woman p some reader may
ask. Whichever you please, o gentle inquirer
But whether he ia asinire or anile, be il no
better than Gsunionist Of that Vorst @!
variety, which prattleE upon northern platforms
instead Of f.hting On Southern fields. We con-
fees that We do not gee how Cox differs from JEFF
Davis except that Davis is the cleyerer man q
the two; for we do lot think that any one with
the average modicum Of brains would s;ultify
himself and insult bis hearers, through = whole
evening, by alternately blowing hot AID cold, by
talking loyalty and treason in the zane tres,h,
or By seductiyely sighing for deEr Virginia to
come back, while he bids Massachusetts be OF
with herself inatSl;er.''
On the 5,h of September, 1872, Mr.. Greeley,
democratic candidate for President, dsscribss
/ Hon. S. S. Cox, democratic candidate for Con
gre,smsn at large, a. folloEs ''Mr. Cox hsa es-
tablished by his brilliant and meritorious service
as Congressman from this city bis right to rep
resent the entire commonwealth in ths same
place"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

Al the sls;e pencils made in tie United States
Gfe made in this State. The sales amount to
from l5, 600 900 to 5000, 900 pr year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

Too NUoI FoDpEa FOR A voTs--A Cso,s s.s
paper .elsa good story Of one of ie esai.-
dates fsr County SheriEin that sis.s The en-
diIale. physician. lately s,oFrel % talz With
nan vAo, with his two daughters, vas pull
ing folder, and the 3cc.cr, to keep aloaerila oi
him, co mmer2ei pulling the fodder in the row
lie WAS walking in. Wnen he got fairly rai,ie1
down to it, the farmer says ''EE5ase me @
minute while step oyey to the houae-you jaz,
knock s'0ng with the girls here ana he i,it.
At this the girls i,si made TIE folder ly. eo.-E
down the rows in double quick ul-. iaa d---
tg- msafully went in, hand over hard, sluczcl
his coat and did his level bei;. lie pAutei, be
s5e.tei, and ye; be sho7cl along under tie
troiiing eua while lie farmer Ess De the pi--zr
With Lis pipe ii;, tsk.ng It COL, aIl lsEeaiag
ia bin sleeves. Ia shout an h3Ur BE E,at cut 20
the Gs,j and released the doctor. They ssy ,he
doctor never hinted "Saerit 10 him, but ie.--
ei up bis cost AID l-t; sui now h- d11t
20 ia folder fields igr va,es-Ae doiges ZEN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

iA- AlAhli-p r-A4i'li- a-- me
s'ese % Oloral-ar' IN tie absence Cd tie
Lcct, anu when an attack was ally -El1,-
'e'' oae q1rS nislI p sentry "9as' ' was
n5af tle Do'H Io"e-' ana ia;i7s l4l ,. De
'sA ii-'7, WIS s1in1ins az 'ie eA- OF -ls
E1-4' ", Nhi7'!.ns' loYA'ns i3".i~s '.aH A.7
AeA- l-iad win nothing 9u- lire ana -"--l-
miners o5e1eae7, 5'oiinins ana h-. ~e---,
by t-e sue ol ms noA sl5.I c--l-ssll
lus'I III ".-lcA "4e me lciA-l2--- " las i-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

THE BEsT TmE 70 Cur BUsnEs "A Mas
sachusetts correspondent Of the Country
Gentleman writes
Twenty years ago bought pasture Of
good soil, but badly overrun with bushes
blackberry, bayberry and barberrrY. For
| several years thereafter, as opportunity &C.
| CURED during the summer season, the bush
es were cut, and had q good opportunity
tj observe the eject upon their lie when
cut at different times. Il was uniformly the
case with all the kinds, that when they
were cut in the latter part 81 August OF car
ly in September, they were most injured if
not killed by the proceeding. The rcses
were nearly all killed by enc cutting at
that season, and the barberry, esTocially
those Of large growth and which were ia
fruit, never sent up fTrout from tie stump
OF root. The bayberry and blackberry were
more difficult to eradicate with the scyshc
bat v ere then. and are now, kept down bet
ter when cut late in the summer than gt
any other time. ] am confident the time
mentioned is the best to destroy any plant
by cutting up; and ! think it would be
more efiectual if done before the foliage
drops in the autumn. while the plant Is
growing and too late for !, O. make @ new
growth before winter.
IAN experiment. however, which made
for another purpose, leads me TO think IL
may be done later in the autumn. * few
years ago, had about two hundred peach
trees, from three 70 Eve irchas In diameter,
which had been left in the seeding rows %
fruit on account Of their yigor and haIdi-
hood, and in the hope that some or them
would yield good fruit. They stood iu rich
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

Lou1s EAP.Lzas AVID QUEEN VlcToRIA-
Tho Eas people. 10 toadying Louis Napoleon
DC ialssi Bat follow The example Of their Queen
who has Visited the ez-EmpeTor and received
him at Viulsor. Tie mos; remarkable part Of
tbis iatet,l-uge of yisits. aad its being cond-
naed, toz .hs; Louis Napoleon is utterly dis
throne - Inst the Qseen hates him. have
good sri rsfisisat ressoas to knew that oas5n
Victor. detects tie nan, and that these visils
are siil aessionslly given and received for pure
ly pOi.ica reasons When this deep and shrewd
fellow ssesndei he ihroae OF Frsnce, he knew
very val how important it was to have Eng
lsud and Lord Palmerston, aal the whole Man
chester manufacturing power, with Cohden a,
its head, f17 ssies he psil the price by which
England can tleEys be bought. When
the commercial treaty vas negotiated i,
was arranged that the Queen should 60
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27


An ELEGANT TESTIMONIAL The officers Of
the New England Press Associations which psr-
ticipsted in the excursion to Noatreal and the
White Mountains last year, presected the " e.
den House snd st. Aloaas Brigade Band each
with fine chrome, embOdying the vote Of thanks
TO them for couriesies received. It is 20 By -
inches, Ani psintel in fifteen different Collrs.
The vote Of thsEks il surrounded by border
made up Of emblems Of agriculture, commerce,
the mechanic srts, music, etc mounting
the middle Of the border IL Hoe press. painted
in gold AMI col.-s, and tir-cly b.aes.h Il
= picture og Father Time. with ;he Eou.
glass on his head supporting ;he psers
The corners Of The border ste Cocupiel by the
seals Of the States Of Maine. New Hsups hire.
Vermont and Massachusetts, IL enc O.. the
lower corners is rePrsssat.-ioa Of steamer
pluugiug through tae Lzchioe ra7iis, sad tie
other a representation Of the W 1ils Mountains
Between these corners srs the American a1i
Eoglish flags, grsspel in the claws Of tha Amer
lean eagle, which are wrought IL cllo-s with gilt
tssIels and poles Au. izler border o5uaneEisd
with Ersa,hs ofivy, snl with the upper corners
beSring the golieu lamps cf Immortality, C Il
tsins the resolutions Of thanks. in gold and
black. with the signatures Of the pret.den.1 Of
the four State associations. The copy presented
the Welsu HO1se has tsen frsmei ali p'a-5l
in the reading r05m.--Nesss7gsr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27
NUMBER 13.

THE CLERKsHIP.-We learn that Henry N.
Newell Of Shelburn, ia to be a candidate for
clerk Of the House of Representative. lie ha.
had large experience as assistsnt clerk Snd. It
one session, performed creditzhly aud scoepta-
by the duties Of chief clerk in the absence Of that
ot1icer by reason of illness. He is perfectly
familiar with all the routine work and hss been
diligent student Of parliamentary l.W both in
practice and observation as well as in the COZ
sultstion of the standard authorities. HE slec-
ton would secure to the new legislature, = CON
peteht, experienced and courteous clerk. We
say this from 3 full knoSledge Of his
ability and observation OF his experience.
MIR. Newell is young man Of good eharsc-
ter and high standing, and il iavorably known
throughout the State. He is farmer, aud his
election would be recognition of the practical
agrleu!trFslists, Of whom the next House viii
be largely composed. Il is rare that the fsr-
mers Of Vermont have presented one Of their
number for Office, which gives an Additional
claim to the support Of Alr. Newell for the clerk
ihip. The Speaker slll doubtless be selected
Iom the east aide CT the State, and, scooTiiu 2
to previous custom, the clerk will be taken from
the west aide. We trust Mr.. Newell viii rc-
celys the cordial support Of his many friends
and receive the election which, from past tsr-
vice, be richly deserves -RutiaEf Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27
The British srstsm Of Taxation.

This is the way that al crimes commence,
Covelin- that which is over the ience.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13

DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART DIsRAsR.-
How common is the announcement.
Thousands are suddenly swept into
eternity by this fatal malady. This
disease generally has its origin in i'm
pure blood filled with irritating,
poisonous materials, which, circulating
through the heart, irritate its delicate
tissues. Though the irritation may at
first be only slight, producing a little
palpitation OF irregular action, yet BY
and by the disease becomes firmly
seated, and Inflammation or hypertro-
ply, or th.ckening ofthe lining mem>
brane or Of the valves is produced.
How wise to give early attention to 8
case of this kind. Unnatural throb-
bling or pain in the region of the heart
should admcnish one ofthat all is not
right, au3 il you would preserve it
from further disease, you must help it
to beat rightly by the use of such a
remedy es shall remove the cause Of
the troubis. Use DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery before the disease
has becorce too seated, and it will, by
it's great blood purifying and wonderful
regulating properties, effect a perfect
cure. II contains medicinal properties
which act specifically upon the tissues
of the heart, bringing about 8 healthy
action. Sold by all frst-class druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13

JUST WHAT THE LADIES WANT
Messrs. Emsheimer IL Blum have now
in stock ready for Inspections variety
of ready made suits, undergarments
for ladies and children that cannot be
matched this side Of New York. 10
call them charming, beautiful in style,
perfectness Of finish, would not tell you
one half OF it, you must 60 and see
them; the price is so low that you
cannot but stop and wonder how this
firm does manage it by offering them
80 cheap. Just think wrapper Of
Merrimac print made and trimmed for
$3.50; q Wash Poplin suit for So 90,
or Chintz suit for $500. Then come
those beautiful little children's suits,
braided in all colors, for 1925, fit to the
dot. The said department OF Emsheimer
e. Blum resembles a fashion emporium.
Their efforts in establishing this branch
of business among us is worthy the
patronage of the public.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13

Bones ForND.-The workmen en-
gagged in digging a trench for the water
pipe on John street, at the corner oil
Fourth, on Yesterday afternoon dug up
a lot OF human bones. As is well
known, the locality mentioned was for
mcrly used as q graveyard, aud the
bones unearlhed were undoubtedly
those Of some one who had been buried
there. They were very perfect, consid-
ering they have been in the ground for
twenty years at least. The hair was
in a wonderful state of preservation,
and part OF it is still clinging to the
skull. The greater portion, however,
was lying in mat under the head.
The remains were gathered up by Mr..
John Clator, who will have them re-
inferred in the Peninsula cemetery,
There is, Of course, no means OF telling
whose remains they are.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13

NARROW EsCAPE-A child about
nine years old, whose parents are
named Davidson, we are informed, had
a very narrow escape from drowning, on
Thursday evening. The little one was
standing on the platform that leads
from the ferry landing, at MartinsviIle,
to the shore, when it fell off into the
river. As it was being swept ont into
the current it made q clutch at a chain
fastened to the platform and held on
for dear life. It's cries attracted the at
tention of Mr.. Iuglebright and some
other gentleman, who rescued the child
from its perilous position.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13

THE OFFICE SALooS.-This tavorite
place of resort. in Washington Hall
Block, having besn repainted and
refitted, is one ofthe pleasantest saloons
in the city. Charley Ritter and Fred
Vaas are popular and accommodating
gentlemen, whose ann is TO keeps place
where gentlemen can he supplied in a
style that cannot but please the most
fastidious taste. The bar is supplied
with the choicest wines, liquors, ales and
cigars, and nothing but the best is kept
They are determined to sustain the
present high reputation OF the Office
Saloon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13
POLICE CouRr.-But one plain drunk

POLICE CoURT.-But one plain drunk
Yesterday. The unsettled state Of the
weather is probably having an effect
on our FOUNDERS and galoots, compelling
sobriety until there is less chance for
them to get soaked with rain as we'll
as whisky or being blown up BY their
wives as well as by the wind.
Sterling johnson was before the court
on Thursday morning, charged with
drunkenness. He paid his fine and
departed, as was hoped, to his rural
home in Jacobsburg, amid the teemiDg
hills of Belmont county, Ohio. But
alas for human hopes! Sterling didn't
20 home. Instead Of that he went on
another drunk, and was found on
Thursday afternoon lying in front of
Welty's on Main street, with his head
in the gutter, oblivious, but happy.
He was fined 81 and costs or ten days.
When we saw him last he was trying
to borrow the necessary Spinners.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13
NATIONAL S. S. CoNvENroN.-The

NATIONAL S. S. CoNvENTIoN.-The
Triennial National Sabbath School
Convention to be held at Indianapolis
next week, commencing on Tuesday,
10th, and closing on Friday afternoon,
PROMISES to be one of the most inter-
esting and important meetings OF its
character ever held in this country.
The following delegates have been ap
pointed to represent West Virginia;
Ohio County-Dr. T. H. Logan,
Samuel Laughlin, J. n. Vance, Rev.
S. B. Barnitz and 9. \. Brady.
Taylor County-Dr. T. Kennedy and
Horace Mayes.
Hancock County-A. 2. Howard and
Thomas Miller.
Mr.. VIM. II. Oxtoby, Secretary OF
the State Association, was yesterday
advised from Pittsburgh that round trip
tickets over the Panhandle route would
be issued to delegates at sl6.25-tickets
good from Pittsburgh to Indianapolis
and return. Persons going from
Wheeling can take the Panhandle
route at Steubenville. West Virginia
is entitled TO ten delegates, and as sew
eral of the regularly appointed dele
gates cannot 90, any person engaged in
the Sabbath School work, either as
pastor, superintendent or teacher, desir'
ing to attend the Convention, can
receive credentials emitting them to
entertainment whilei in indianapolis and
railroad tickets over the Panhandle
route at reduced rates, by application to
the Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13

THE DELMoSIco.-This is the name
of a very handsome saloon, just fitted
up regardless Of cost, on Market street.
opposite the Mcclure House, in the
room formerly occupied by Louis
Franzheim. The fitting up OF the inte-
rior is simply gorgeous, and the work
has been done with most excellent
taste. Those patronizing the "Delmon-
leo can be sure of obtaining pure wines
and liquors, for the proprietors, Adam
Kalbheish and Charley Deitmer, will
keep no other kind. They have opened
a most pleasant and handsome place
and deserve, as they will most uu-
douLtedly receive, large share o.
public patronage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13
E. % Silk for $l.60 at Roemer &
Co.'S, l02 Main street.

A THOROUGH CLEANING.-The Com
mittee on Health created by an ordi-
nance Of the City Council, a short time
since, has directed the Street Commits.
sioner to give the streets and alleys of
this city q thorough overhauling and
cleaning up, under the direction of the
Health officer This is right. There
are some alleys in this city that will
smell to heaven" if the sun gets a
square shine on them. There is one
in the Fourth ward that is a leudez-
vous for cows, and hogs, and stink md
nastiness. Clean it and all others.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13

Music AND ARr.-The Music and Fine
Art Department Of the Wheeling Fe'
male College offers superior advantages
and the best instruction TO pupils who
may desire to take lessons in either.
The accomplished Miss NJ. Doddridge
is Principal of the Department, and has
been connected with it for four years.
She is ably assisted by her sister Miss
Teresa Doddridge.
Mrs. NJ. w. Walker has charge Of
the Vocal instruction, and has already
acquired fine reputation as a vocalist
Mrs. Lucy Wilkinson is the teacher
in Drawing and Painting.
Pupils can enter this Department
without being members OF the school.
Applications for admission should be
made early to secure a place
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13
RIVER Nsws.-The river was falling

RIVER NSws.-The river was falling
here yesterday evening with twenty
four feet nine inches in the channel.
At Pittsburgh there is fifteen feet and
falling.
The Hudson arrived last evening with
a fine trip OF freight and passengers.
She will leave on her return trip this
afternoon at o'clock. Captain Billy
List is he7 commander and Charley
List as clever and accommodating a
gentleman as there is on the river has
charge of the office.
The favorite Courier is to-days Par
kersburg packet. She leaves at half
past ten O'Clock. We recommend the
Courier and her able and accomplished
officers 20 travellers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13

Mrs. C. McCoY, No. l4S Main street,
wishes to inform her patrons and
ladies generally, that she has just
opened an elegant assortment Of spring
and summer goods, consisting in part
Of Swiss Organizes. Polonaise, Lace OF
all frabics and qualities, Trimmings,
and a complete stock of Fancy Goods
at prices warranted to please all. Call
and examine
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13

WHEELING PATENTS Patents have
been issued to the following citizens Of
Wheeling: Ii. B. johnson, for nail
plate nipper; J. II. Hobbs, design for
beer mug; J. IT, Reigbard, for mold for
glassware.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13

BUFFALO WlLLIAM.-The professor OF
the high art of raising a revenue tax
on hair by taking the scalp off of an
enemy, known to the world as Buffalo
Bill, will make his first appearance At
Washington Hail on Monday evening,
supported by the excellent company
attached ,o the Pittsburgh Opera
House. The play Of Buffalo Bill is
said to be great one. 1t is creating a
profound sensation in Baltimore where
it is now being played.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13

IN MEHoRlUM.-Seven years ago to .
morrow President Lincoln was assassl-
mated. w: notice that by an order
from Gen. Burnside the different posts
of the Grand Army Of the Republic are
to display their flags at half mast on
Monday, IL commemoration of Lin
coins death.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13

GoyE TO TAILoRING.-A. c. Quarter,
Of the savings bank notoriety, has gone
into the tailoring business, under the
direction of our genial townsman, II. {.
McMasters. Mr.. Mac. has been en-.
gagged by the authorities to superintend
a taller shcp in that model institution
know "a the West Virginia Peniten'
tiary.-.No=ndsrille Reporter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13

ScBSEIDER,-Washington Hall was
filled last night, drawn together to see
the play OF Schneider, or Dat House
Won de Rhine. The manner in which
the play was presented gave the most
complete satisfaction. The acting,
singing and dancing Of Johnny Allen,
Little Mac and Miss Harrison was
superb, and won round after round Of
applause. Little Macs essence OF Ole
Virgiuny was as funny representation
as one would wish to see The troupe
appear 10 Steubenville tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13

TREMENDOUS ARRIvAL.-M. Heyman
has Just received, and is daily receiving
an exceedingly large stock OF foreign
and domestic dry goods, which he guar
autees to sell at astonishing low prices
So to be convinced, call soon and have
the first choice. NJ. HEYNAN,
Corner Main and Webster streets,
Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-13

ADIoCRSED.-The Commissioners ap.
pointed to ascertain and determine
what damage will be done to property
IN the city by the Pittsburgh, Wheel
ing and kentucky railroad passing over
it, me. yesterday and adjourned to meet
again in two weeks, when they expect
to have additional information on which
TO base their award.