davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-08

The Washington Daily Chronicle looks
upon our article in the last issue entitled,
"Colored Men Take a Back Seat" as a
"littlc ebulition of Spleen" The article of
the Chronicle to which we referred was in
spired by the fact that number of colored
gentlemen had held a meeting to discuss q
plan for bringing forward a candidate for
Congress. That article carried the idea that
prejudice was too great to allow of the sue
cess of cOlored candidate for Congress, and
more than intimates of prejudice burning in
the hearts of Republicans. TO which we say
let colOred men cease to vote for white men
whose prejudices are too great to rcciprocate
by voting for colorcd men. Our article
was not an "ebullition of Spleen The
spleen is all on the part Of the Chronicle.
Against making the government of the Dis
trict a "white mans government" the
Chronicle utters not word. For the preju-
dces and feelings of colored men it seems to
have no care !; they must keep quiet for fear of
arousing the prejudice lurking in the hearts
of white Republicans. All the positions OF
power in the District are filled by white men,
(some of whom are very questionable Repub-
licans,) why don't the Chronicle have some
thing to say against this ? If cOlOred voters
show a disposition of cannishness it is be-
cause they are ignored and only considered
of value rs voters. They are firing of this.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-08

WHO that remembers what noisy and
insolent clamorer for Office Mr.. Schurz has
been, and that his treason to the Republican
party is the result of his failure to receive all
he demanded, will doubt that if he believed
Gen. Pleasanton had authority from the
President to offer him all the patronage re
,cantea, if he would support the San Domingo
measure, that he would greedily have ac-
copied the bride, and lent all his influence
in behalf of annexation?
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-08

BagIs the Freedmen's Bank men IN the
interest or Horace Greeley; and is the ma
chinery of all its branches to be used to pro-
mote the election of the Democratic candl-
date for Pres lent? The Washington branch,
with its talented Cashier, seems to lead on
in that direction.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-08

Ias-JAMEs G. NAPIER, Esq, of the Sixth
Auditors office, and recent law graduate
of Howard University, has been promoted to
a second class clerkship. Mr.. Napier is the
first colored person in the Departments to
receive a promotion under the operations of
the new civil service rules. OF a large UNI
Der competing for second cls.ss clerkships Mr..
MAJ pier had the high rank of third. We con-
graduate Mr.. Napier upon his notewo rthy
success.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-08

Complete liberty and exact equality in the
endowment of all civil, political, and public
rights should be established and eflectually
maintained throughout the Union by efficient
and appropriate State and Federal legislation:
Neither the law nor its administration should
admit of any discrimination in respect OF citi-
Gems, by reason of race, color, or previous
condition of servtude.-4 Plank IN the Ptdt-
form of the PHILADELPHIA Contention.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-08
VICTO r. Y !!
From, North Carolina
RALEIGH, n. c., August Z, 1872.

RALEIGH, n. c., August Z, 1872
To tie Editor ofHe Nclo National Era.
Whole State ticket elected by over 1000.
If Schurz, Saunders, Doolittle, Wood, and
Upton can come again we will give Grant
Il, 900 majority in November!
j. II. HARRIS.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-08

pey-Mns. NJ. y. S. CARY, of Washington,
d. c., is doing Il good work for Grant and
Wilson among the colored people of Penn
sylvania, Ohio, and Michigan.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-08

tkE-The Colored Citizsm has reached. Its
sixth week, and gives the appearance of a
highly creditable paper.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-08

position in the gift of the Government and
had conquered peace" all the time pro-
tecting fugitive slaves who came within his
lines, favoring the enlistment of colored SOL
diers, and ordering commanders, (see order
June, 1862 not only to carry out the policy
of the Government in organizing colored
regiments, /" but IN remoring prejudice against
them; informing the rebel Gen. Dick TAYLOR
after the battle of Miliken's Bend that "the
Government and all officers under it are
bound 10 girc colored troops the same protection
that they do other troops ;" informing Hon. +.
b. Washburn, August 80, 1862, that it be-
came patent to his mind early in the rebellion
that /" the North and South could never live
at peace with each other except as one nation,
and that withom slarery; declaring in 1866 to
Judge Orr, of South Carolina, in favor of the
amendment abolishing slavery, and at the
same time that he was IN .faror Of qiriug me-
groes the right to rote and DUNG his occu-
pancy of the Presidential Office, as all through
the rebellion, showing lis sympathy with
the colored race" usir.g the whole power of
the Government to Protect them against Ku-
kiux outrages, Appointing them to Office, and
showing his disposition to secure to them
equal rights ~M all other classes Of citizens.
Horace Greeley was in favor of a com.
promise with the rebels by which peace nigh,
be obtained without any guarantee of its
pernanence, or any regard for the freedom Of
slares. Gen. Grant was in favor Of putting
down the rebellion at the point of the sword
and wiping slavery from the face Of the land
without any condition, qualification, Or re-
ward. Horace Greeley was in favor of pay
ing slare-ovners s4O0, 100000 for their chat
tells. Gen. Grant believes Ku-Klux combi-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
NeWYork Money Market.

New YORK, November II, 6 P. N.
The financial situation 10 Wal!
street has assumed a brighter aspect, and
the Boston fire is already being lost
sight OF. There is still much anxiety
in regard to the Treasury, especially az
no announcement has been made o.
any new programme. 1t was stated
that the Secretary would buy an addi-
tional amount OF bonds Tomorrow il
they were offered under par. Money is
close and an outflow Of gold will COM
mence tomorrow, thus breaking the
bank reserves, unless the Government
steps in. At the hanks money is hefd
at 7 per cent, but in the open market
8 per cent is the regular price.
MONEY-Acfive to-day for call
loans, raging from 7 per cent. to ! per
diem, With closing business at legal
rate.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES Dull
ard heavy for sky dave sterling and
prime bills sold at l0S4@l0Ss
GOLD-Market was heavy and low
er early in the day, but afterwards
advanced; the price ranged from lib!
@ll32c.
The Assistant Treasury paid out to.
dav 1926 600 on account of interest, and
$l2OOO in redemption Of 500 bonds.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-S Steady
at ll3@ll3f for United States cur
rency Is.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
Ttl for Sat.

A barber is on trial in San Francis
co for killing q woman because she re-
fused to marry him. Now, here is
chance for California to maintain the
glorious reputation it earned by lts
course on the Fair trial, II jury can
acouit a woman who shoots a man be-
cause he insists on loving his wife
surely it should give noble present to
a man who shoots woman who de-
clines to love him. At first sight the
case may present some complexities
but thew can be easily done away with
in San Francisco, which having furnish
Ell a jury stupid enough to pronounce
Mrs. Fair innocent, is doubtless not IN
want OF more intelligent citizens whose
stupidity ia equal to the present emer-
gency. We do not see how this barber
can be convicted, unless, indeed, ne De
peuniless, without influence or friends;
in which case it may 60 hard with him
But the man who INDUCES in murder
without the means to extrIcate himself
from the trou oles it may bring upon
him. must take the consequences fol
his short sightedness. However I,
would seem that consistency demanded
tit for tat, and We have no doubt thai
after the usual amount Of oralory on
the parts Of the lawyers, and of SWIVEL
ling on the paris OF jurors, the injured
barber will be kindly iutor ned that ne
did not kill the woman; and, II neces'
sary to bis happiness. that there never
was such a woman. and consequently
that no such woman could have beer
NLiIled 49, ; - e. D. -. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
FOR SALE.
~ g NarShaI's Sale.

,,rrn STATES Of AMERICA, DIS
I W., n, West vi gln'a.
Y WV Edward B cooper,
Va
Se'nl.,n In Admiralty.
an oIysncs 10 an order entered on the
10 mnroSar lS72 in the III trict ''ourt al
,thoon;,.J states ror the District OF West
~ me; IN the c,>e OF E'ward e. Cooper
WYE The steamboat Ms'tie Roberts,
Ntn" q. tackle, outfit, apparel and FUR
D. shall proc ed to sell. at pnblic auc-
mum, tho highest and best bidder, "a d
;9l. ~ Matte Roberts, at the public
t'mot mo civ OF Parkersbu-g, West
Anlii M WEDNESDAY,, THE goth
rs NOVEMBER 1872.
- ms NJ sale -One-'ourth or the pur-
Is r,onsv in cash. and for the remain
% In'',1ras- fonrthS the purchaser 10 give MS
uit, security resident within this
, S.S ~ he spproved by the Marshal, In
w., ,,i amounts. PAYABLE resp cttvely In SIX
\ t.a "a az" twerve months after date, with In
,s,eS; nom date; S,.cu
rs Marsha MIST ct West Va.
By WM. Fl. lR Nm, Deputy.
AS WHEAT. ~
Pr,rtO- FOR Libe'la1t.
wheeling. ". Va, Octoner Is, 1872.
NNiS1U
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
~ THE H,rTER "F w. =. GOOp


) win and John q. Mnlen, partners as "a .
'lr'cy.
fnr uant 10 an Order Of the District Conrt
~ NE ui' I'll tales 10 he District Of Wes
snlt entered n the abb e ert tied
Ha>' on N Z IA dIv or november, lS2
TO- Ih'srfN, the ID day q De c0mpr
'0 ~ he VIC, u e touSe, In Wheel
Z IN Said li,t''rt. comm, ncinp nj 10
neocs 4. W., proceed to >eII NJ pm lite anc-
wv me per Onal estate Of said bankrpp,s,
ua'hti n p'rl0r har 'oom biilia' d
.'n, chamber and kitchen furniture.
~ ear" IN sail Hotel rom sixty TO one
"a d'ed " iurui he'd rO"ms. aid fur
. uf' consists NJ bedSteads marhle-fOp bu-
Nand waSh-St mis-, lounges table MP
.oSprei arm chairs, hall, chamber. office
y."' and dining room chairs, sett rs,
ma'treSSeS, spriny h d bottoms,
,nstt>' Comforts, Sheers, pillow cases fine
%i,t.rpanes honey comb spreads. towels,
.upn cN'mh' r ole SETS FIR .nch plate
,Iu1 mantle mir, ors. elegant Prussels
nrs ana two My 'a~retssdoor mats rugs.
nIN1N liver plated forks, tea and table
TN nj er Il hes, syrup cans, sugsr
IA -, cream pitchers, castnrs glassware
~. uNhrS with fable and kitchen furri-
- every description. including two
,Tu rving tables. Also six first class
-, NV 10 -, counters, balls cues and GU ,
,, 80 one, two. four, >iX and twelve light
"a tl,rS side lights. brackets and BIZ
n, saS nXtureS. will sell all the above
hssIEs ~ private sac at any time before
80 -, o public sale, subject to the ap-
S,rs'l Hnd confirmation OF the said Court.
p,o,",rohtlrue from day to day until the
rTyHt'y Is all sold.
pSrs suS OF sale cash. except the billiard
Nh'"h will be for One-third cash aud
Srsn maance In two equal installments at
o'.,as iw-iNe mouths respectively, with
iri,r ron dav OF sale. the purchasers
n.,ri5 notes with approved security.
Z. JONES, Assignee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
vorsNlTT
The Inducements 90 Become Mascu
10 81, nse.ry,- ~
Eppn (yhamhera' Iourn NJ T '4'-'. 20 ..-..-

The Inducements 20 Become Mascu
20 - nae..-,-r- -..,
From Chambers' Journal
Thus it Is that, ip most cases wher'
women hav. become soldiers and sail
ors, husbands or lovers have general!
had something to do in supplying (
motive Special, circumstances bav'
guided the matter in other instances
Why she dill tits not narrated, bur the
gossiping chronicles tell. about eentsn
arians speaking Of one Mary Hall. who
was sexton Of Bshop's Hill. York. anG
who livei to the age nfone hundred anr
five. There was ped,iler, 10 1888 wht
was taken i'll at an ale house 10 Wor.
cester. AID, shortly before ding, told
h,s (her) story. She had heen concern
ed in the Gordon riots 10 80, and, fear.
ing capture and punish ment. had pu
on a mau's dresa, and travelled the conn
try ss q prddler for thirteen years
There wa a Norwegian woman early
in the present century, who WAS trained
by her father az jug .ler. and. when {
woman, was black bearded and rough
enough to act the part OF Turkish jug
gler al Paris, with turban and robes al
complete. Some women have heen horse
racers. The annals othe turf are mol
without examples to prove this. Ladies
o. high birth have been sawyers, bu
neither as a trade nor Tor the pleasure
OF the thing Lady Jean Berkeley. il
the time OF Henry III used. in, hel
later wears, to saw bilDers and sticks il
her chamber, "as a part of physick" o.
medical regimen; and some centurie'
later. Taylor, the Waterproof, Will,
satirizing the court ladies. said, "Al
their exercise is pretending to saw bill
let's" Women have been embassa-
dresses, but generally under crrclm-
stances of intrigue-wbich courts o
any reputation would seek to avoid; al
in the case Of the too notorious Mrs
Behn, in the times Of Charles II. Wo
men have been made knights witness
Miss Jane Porter, who. after the trans
lation OF her Scottish Chiefs and Thad
deus of Warsaw into German, was
made Lady of the Chapter of St. Joa-
chin. and Grand Cross of that Order
in Wurtumhurg; and witness the Be-
gums and Rauces, who have recently
become Knights of the Star Of India
Women have been testers and jester.
esses, filing the same part as the fool:
in old days. There was female Jester
at the court OF Edward H., 1886; Ar
tanda du Puy was fool" to Jeanne
Queen Of France IN 1873; Madame
dor was court tool at Bruges in 1929
Mademoiselle Levin was TOOL to the
Queen of Navarro.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
FIE4EcF AaD MlDEo!
rev York Market.
NwYoiK.. November IL.


FLOUR-The market IL, quiet and
Without decided change in pries so Ss
IS 1916 10 Tor aupertln. "Sate;, ~ 20 on
as IS for ezra s,sre. IS 9567 05 for
cboi.e do: 81 lOG7 80 for fancy d !.
IS 7566 10 for super6pe western; 70 %
G6 95 for common. % rnedum extra
western;r-s = 8tlfa,7 20 Tor choice d. )
81 75@8 Is ricr common to choice
white wheat western extra Sc S5NAT ~
,or common to. good th'ppins brands
extra round hoop Ohio 81 l5@920for
trade brands. Southern -four without
materisl change at 81 O0Ss 10 or
com non 10 fair extra and 80 Is 0l2 U
,or good to choice do. Rye -four stesdy
at "a 75d6 NO. Corn meal qniet and
unc anped.
GRAIN-Whea. quiet at 81 At TOR
No. 2spriag afloat; 81 So Tor No. | DO;
81 576l 63 Tor winter red w.sterI;
81 65al q for amber do. and 81 7o9
. 90 Tor white do Rye qriet and nom
,nally unchanged" Barley is quiet;
western on private terms a. 63c. Barley
malt is quiet. Corn at 643c Tor sail
Oats shade frmer At 4l944c TOR
State; 3S643c tor black western; 40
"A tor new western mixed; 47@4Sc Tor
old do, and 44650c Tor white.
PROVISIONS-Pork, market is quiet
and heavy atsl5 009l6 l2l or new mess
and SIS 90 tor new prime mess. Bee,
dull and q heavy at "a OO@ . 50
for plain mess and s. 50@l0 90 for
extra do. Beef hams quiet at 1873 w
Tierce beef nominal at Sl3 0O6l4 90
for prime mess and ST. 009le % Tor
India do. Middles quiet and steady at
SIC for long clear Lard quiet and
unchanged at sf@S3c for No. l to prime
steam, and Ssra9c tor kettle rendered
Blu rTER-Unchanged at 2493Oc
tor State, and l0@l6c for western.
CHEESE Steady at ll@ l5e
for common to prime.
COTTON-On spot opened quiet and
steady at lS3c for low middlings, and
l9c tor middIing uplands.
PETROLEUM-Firm at l42c for
crude and 274c for refined.
TALLOW-Quiet at 9@9 5.l6c;
stearine unchanged at 9s@9 7-l6c'
WHISKY-Q iiet at Oslo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO: November -.
FLOL

FLOLR-Quiet
GRAIN-Wheat firm; prices !S}c
higher; No . spring at 81 n25 asl 80
cash; 81 03Ml "a seller D 'emh"r;
81 wy o34 seller wear; 81 Ot"l 05&
seller January cl"sing a. 81 "2k = 'S
cash or sell~r November 81 OBJ al N38
s-IIer D crmhpr Com in better re-
uues'. m"rp &C i've and lc he'ter; No 2
y Bly, 30. cssh: sc seller Nove'nhe
3lSo3lsc seller December, closing Al
the out lie Ors act va AMI 3M3c
higher; NJ. . al2lS 62l3' cash, clos
ing A. the outside. Rye qnie'; \" = a.
5In Sc Barley easy al 5S@59c for
No 2.
HIGHWINES-S'esdy at 9Oc.
PROVISIONS-Q yet; rri'es a'a
tiorary. Mss pork at Sl3 ID 9l5 on
ca.h or new. Lard at y 97}c cash OF
Her D mher
BEEF CATTLE Firm; sales al
81 S7!@2 So for Texan Steers to good
Ia cows.
HOGS-Dull and 10@l5c lower al
So 90G4 40 for far to good.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
FOR EMIT.
For Sale.

TWO-sTORY BRICK DWELLING
4 with eight or tn rooms, situated on
im 20. 4, nor Invest corner Of centre and
seven h streets in Shriver's addition to the
:ty Of Wheeling
,lsn a two-Sro-v Frame Fwe' ing. with
IN rooms and good ar. hot and cold
vater m and down stairs with ga I'm all
ne rooms Situated on the east side Oi
CNanH . street. in The Siyth ward OF the
CIV OF Wheeling For ~ ic. and terms see
l.. q HUG, Z
nOyl Real Estate GENT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
INSURANCE.
Life Insurance Co. Of Virginia.
CAPITAL, S2S3, 900.

A. g. McILWAlNF, President.
DARCY PAUL, ID. X. TEN NANr, Vice
Presidents.
SAMUEL Il. PAUL, Secretary.
d p. FACKLER, Consulting Actuary.
Judge JOHN +. LAY, Superintendent OF
Agencies. -
Home Office, Petersburg. Va, with Local
Boards In all the cities of Virginia, In The
District OF Columbia and In West Virginia.
Lie policies are now generally conceded
10 be among'he most certain and desirable
OF investments. This company, managed
on principles 81 strict economy, offers the
lowest rates OF Hrep uns consistent with
safety, and lowtr, we believe, than any
other Company doirg business In the state.
Its ,ucct'Ss Is An established TACT.
All reserve irom premiums a. a security
to The policy Holders additional Ia the Ca"-
traI stock ~ invested ty The iOcal boards,
w"ntn that locality hon which IL de
lived.
Being cow need by tnPr knowledge o.
he Integrity and prudence oi the gentle
men who C" uDO~e W. Directory, and w n
ih"r ugh examination Oi tie pan ~ or
gHuiZ uirn; INA u In every reIpect u
reliable 0mpSny, tie ub>ctihe G tizan>
Of HeeIing, who have them elves III -
scribed 10 I sst ok and "rg.uizrl A. a 10 al
AID, el warranted In cuLInendIn, the
enter, rise TO TN f,vorapie cl1si Grafton
Oh the people OF lh- state.
ROBr. q. JORDAN, Pre,Ient.
p. VI. EOf, avid Lynn,
4 =. Lynn, Geo. X Tiugle,
u T. IIu,brrd, Geo. r.. BOYD,
WIN. V Hoge, Lucus HOge,
". K. Hughes, turrhn Meudel,
Robert Simpson.
Wv. HOGES BRO,
General Agents.
DR.. WM. J. BATES, JR..
Md xaIuinPr. pug3l-sb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
Cincinnati Market.

CGNC,NNArl, November -.
RUTTER-Firm at 24925c for
choice
COTrON-Unchanged.
EGGS In improved demand At 30r.
FLOUR-Dnll; superfne at IS GOA
5 %; extra at Sc 5096 Is; receipts 1864
arrels.
GRAIN-Wheat dull at 81 Sc for
No. red western; receipts 6l53 BUSH
els. Corn at 42G44c tor old mixed;
receipts 1859 bushels. O,tsquiet. Rye
and barley dull and neglected.
HOGS-Lower; Gales at 81 40
HAY-Firm at $40 O092l 90.
OIL-Linsesd at SIC.
PROVISIONS-Weak. Mess por k
at $l2 IS for new. Bulk meats dali;
shoulders at 4}c clear sides at tic.
Bacon, shoulders at 5}67sc; clear rib
at 104c; clear sides at lie. Lard un-
changed.
TOBACCO-Unchanged.
WHISKY-Firm at Gle; sa es OF 334
barrels at this figure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
Another Remedy for she Horse DIE

The following is the recipe for max
ing a remedy for the horse distemper
which has proved efficacious:
Take Of powdered camphor, tartar
emetic, powdered ritter, powdered resin
and powdered lico,ice root, each two
ounces; eli powdered oopperas. chlorate
of poiassa and powdered elecampane,
one ounce ! CD o. powdered digtalis
halt an ounce. Mix well ana give .
tablespoontul two os three 9s.s times 2 ~
a. tsrn hfAn nah. " .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
For Sale.

nyEFRAMEDWELLTNG HOUsEANn
| eys acres OF Land, with a good Coal
s,,s on the premises five miles east OF
wheeling on short Gre K.
rlrns-Dle.half cash; the balance In
mo md twD yeas. For further particulars
,ouire At J. L. KimminS' Auction K nm,
vi John Fletcher, wheeling, West llr-
OClI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
For Sale.

II A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
With seven or eight rooms, on Jacob
Astreet: also a small Frame House with
;vD rooms on jacob street; also a new
g-irk House on Eotf street, containing
1rr rooms, l.. Il. HUGHES,
avg Real Eatata Accent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
For sale.

wy PROPERTY on jim STREET
VI biwetn ruth anl sixth. For par
'.cuar, enquire "n the premi rs, or at my
"a Ut store, NJ. - Main street.
MATTHEW W. MILLER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
For Rent.

DEfMONT GRpERY STAND, STORE
ID Rom and Dwelling corner Market aud
DyiiOn streets. Possession given immedi
E-!y. Inquire OF
lylQ WN.H RRISTON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
FOR SALE.

4 FARM IF - A RVS. ONE HALF
u 10 /" hollow Hewp rt. Washington
'ol7t!, no: 80 acres d ~ class river bot
nn. viii lake city pr perry in ar, pay
n T. ". V. HOiE q BRO,
no's Baley'S Block, Mark STREET.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
Nitrous Oxide, or Laughing Gas.

TAM PREPARED ToADMINIsTERa GAS
for the cxtractton Of testh Ct my o<ncs on
Aain strest' asas U4s1nv 4 q, =
,,a ~ ~ ssni! 81 y ,aAsns18.7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO 3. R. co,

- asET PASSENGER IRA.
W3 w be run nv the folio'
wnehuie on and after November I,
Wheeling ume'
ST. Docrs ExpRESss
v, $500" w5sEr-LsAvs
daily at 80 3 A. N. daily af....a,s
AREIvp ARRIVES ~
Cumberland: Ri p. n lColunbus.....b ~
Baltimore ..E2J i" isndusky .... ll.Io
Washington |t1ncinDau-..-
u. C...........lO ~ ~ icaKu.....-
PhiIHdelpS. T. o. " Il. Loulh-..
New York. G:W
FAST LINE.
EAsT-LEAvs wEr-LaAvI
wheeling 'WheeliDg
daily at. 68,P.s. daily At. 40
ARRIVE At ARRIVES A.
, CumbeTlsudI A. .GOlnmbus.....El N
| baltimore lAOJP ~. -aDdusky ..... 6:ti
Washington Incinnati.--
D,............. l:5D " Chicago ........
fhIIa.slp'~.. Sb5 4. LOuis.-...-
view iyk. ~ = SUNDAYS exec
'nun"Avs eIc.pted.I
MAIL TRAIN.
EAsT-LEA ,xs vur-rAv,
w hseliDg .swheelIns
daily at...Il: 5 Pa daily st LOO
Arrive ar ARRIvH Al
q yurDDerland.hloA A. s.',OlLnbus.. see. e25
, Baltimore ....-yJ5JJ r. n, "A ndusk 80. SEQ
} Washington Cincinnati,
! u. C...........-R9j p. n. Chicago.
| Philsdelp's..II'8 Il. '>OuIs
! New York. b:iJA. N 'sSat.rdays sxca
q ssSstnTdays eXc.p.eI
CUMBERLAND ACCoNMoaArIo,
EAsT-LEAvEs wwr-LsAvI
, 'Wbeeiing wheeling
daily at....ll:l5 An daily at - q
! ARRIVES AT ARRIVE A
| CumberlaDd.s;b5P. n. Columbus. 81 80
! s-undEys excepted Cincinnati
81 Louis.
I sssundsys exc
J WHEELING, PlTT3'0 d BAIT. ID
Y sT-LEkyH WEST LEay
Wheeling Warrington, !,
q iiy At. SD A. ~ daily at...-.HSJ
eWheelIDg 'washiDgtOn, "
/ daIN at......7:2j Pm daily at......3:i0
Sundays excepted SUNDAYS exc
/ East bound trains make conns.:
nj Baltimore with trains for Phi
\ phia, New York and Boston. Al
House, via Washington City, for all
South.
West bound trains make direct 90
ton at Columbus for all points We
! Northwest. r-r----
Tickets 20 all principal points can b
- THns. X. sHAR
AsFst7nt yaslsr OF Transport
z 7. DEvhIk5, General Agent "
irs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-13
w A. TGHES,,
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh B. B.

III Ryz8R ON AND AFTER oCTo-
~ ~ W. Der a, ls72. Trains, Will
run ~ follows. ..