davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

DFNNSYLVANIAR AILR0AD.-Tral leave
York from foot Of and COand'A a. ooss
Rrres Tor Iiarnsbux Pittsburgh, the West And SOUTH WIN u
mar Palace Cars attached and 80 p n SanoAy p
A Pc, Baltimore Washington and the Sun
d' B.DIe.s for PA.dslpA, $50 iar L+5, $40 H.
and ia night SUNDAY, 6, T. $50 and p m
Por Phadslphis, via KenHngt0n al 7 a and p
Rmigr,pt and second class. 7l5 p. n. 80
~ geWnrk Al D. ESQ T. 1870 $40, 10, II, ll;A M -
an 9.2O D 20 l:lO 40 $40 $50 $3.50, 500 b o" ''
aI0 0 ll.3O " night Sunday 5;2O o. STU sp
P,r Rfrabeh 6. $50 T. 7:t0 a:lO, p 10 III 4iSg NJ IN,
t9lj R30 3:lO af0 4:l0 40, SO 5:JD s'O ~ oiN'
- e:o iO li:9O m "a night sunday 5;O D. and O P m
For RAILWAY g. 65O $40, EJl and 10 u aoo1 4S
90 800 a:iO l3D $40 53s $50 $50 o CIV III L. A -
ught sunday 5;ln and 8 p H. -. - an "a, An
and $50 p N Am 5.ao 6 0 n m
Gnd Y night Sunday, and p m ...so.
ForE ast Milestone a m, " noon, AiV ahu .'.' ~ ~
Yor Lsmbertvile and Ftmingtou, o. m and : p m
For Phiipsburg and BeVdefe. and p a. a., - "a. -
Acorn Cor Bordsntown Darlington. and Camden ano ''o
E.JO 2 J. 4. and ,.
For Jameaburg, Pemberton Cainieh "a NJ nv ~
30 /, Gf3 m r..-.A ca, ~ AS n n.
dsTt IO5 O. and 6:J5 dalI except holN. go -
irsou and Balunare 60 455 lo:l5 o. NJ - as
Ffon Phsda l0.l5. u;g5. ll33 H. I'D SO - w.
zz st4I iO;l9 D. sunday. So, $50 II 20 n Vls
Tete Ohess SO. 49, al, and e4 BroaeThyi No. ~
ana 10. .. ~ d CASsATT. GeksTal Aanaget
ID hi BOYD IT,, Gen Pass Ak ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

WIENIAWSKTs FAREWELL to NeW-YOrk.
w STBiNWAY HALL TONIGHT
THIS tPRIDAYl EVBNING May o. at o'clock,
Mr. HENRY WIRNAWSKl has The honor bA Par-
thr m prior ks departure FOR California AAs oes
The ioIo sing Will appear:
NJ. HENRI NIEALAWShl.
Mr. s. MILLS
Nine DR RYrHBR,
Mile DRASDIL -...
siirartve Programme viii be nentsd neufae re ceIs
hsed SEPTBrTk BEETHOVEN PLAYED by Mers Weais~sa,
Maa Bergpsf Pfenscned BochIa. GeE soAaL Accom-
pianist i. Renheliush
isssn ~ Reserved Sea 81 SsensaTL IA
~ Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
Eerturcs dno Mcetlnas.

NETWORK LIBERAL CLUB-PLIMPT0N
HALL Of Ninth one bunarod sad aast-
fourth regular public mernng FRIDAY Nay ~ 1919 a. Leo
T. & LAMBERT, h D.. LII d. Life Insurance.; b
hind he Scenes Yourself sEd fneads
daily By Lecture Committee u T. GAADA B Ssp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

NAISklLL DAILY LINE.
- steamer ERW CHAMPION ever Monday WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY at d. n., ANDRBW HARDER every Tuesday
Tlunday saturday at tom Pier 80 loot Fratkln-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS DAILY tor

PROVIDENCE. BOSTON, WORCESTER
Al JiBU D RON Per ~, h. r. loot Of Roonsonst
c.li, ore 10 BOSTON ~ - To PROVIDENCE, 81
5 ssn ar 1 - Boston s5& To PROVIDENCE, o.
YV AZ pesf rat Connect Providence With Boston Prov.
lArca.tet N An LmDaranL n kng a-les AMI own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

roLEDo Ma @Riea quiet aad gnea1get Wheat dgll end
No Z abSzh, 81 Waite Mchzsu
e. Ambsr Michigan spot So; Juus. 81 65i; july 68
6i; Red 81 Oh No Red 81 S. No. Red 81 60
lover Mired June Juy 47l AugEs tc;
airsd &c Yov 'se Wlte so osts quiet and Unchanged
Prerhts u1ctEnyed Reo4p 0J th Flour o0
Wbesi 90 Corn 100 bus Data shipuentLl Wv b1a
FOT 100 bust. Wheat. l30)0 Dust Corr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

HNROI -CITIZENS' LINE for IRO1
ii Prsssge The elegant steamboats, SUM oiDh ~
POWELL leave Pier No - North River, loot Of Leoyst l
days e1reped o'clock NJ connecting VIZ noIlnt No.,
and Ssraosa heNYofk Central and Troy Ana D"'
Railroad fof points north, east, and 49,, ,yo,ov
THB MOST DIRECT ROUTk 70 aAhATOdA, LAM nhoAluA
AND MONTREAL
Tlroueb ietss soh and baggage checked 81 destination
JOSEPH CORNELL, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HOusatOnic
ID Haugatuck RGlDs fare ~ steamers ieaTe CAtle'
nue-slp Al Y noon II n. tsuudaVs sIeeUtedt
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27
Development Of the Mlssie.
sippl Valley.

Our English friends have recently
lnaugurated an enter prise ,ha. may
be fraught with great advantages to
the Mississippi Valley. They seem
anxious to cultivatrs a more direct
social and business relationship
with the States Of the Mississippi
Valley, and have formed a society IN
London, with branches in other por-
tions Of the United Kingdom, with
that end IN view. The social phase
will fad expression in the formation
ofa large party Of European cap
i.allsts, to visit this region the COM
ing summer, which is to include cit
liens OF Gsrrany and France ~
we'll.
Bnt the real significance OF the
moyelnen. is undoubtedly in its bus
mess aspect. These capitalists are
largely interested in Western securi.
ties, and are full Of confidence in
them. That personal inspection Of
the vast resource of this section will
strengthen this confidence and in.
duce further investment, there can be
no doubt. Indeed, the circulsr of
the company declares that ono of the
purposes is to encourage the applica.
ton Of English capital to the devol-
opment Of our resources. Itsays:
It will be apparent to you tha. the
collection and diffusion Of specific As
we'll az general information respect
ing these resources, and the creation
thereby af enlightened confidence by
its circulation among the investing
classes, and the proper means to
promote these ends; for With abund-
ance OF capital here seeking invest
ment It low rates of interest, it can
only be want of knowledge, or con.
fidence, or both combined, that pre-
vents its employment where, under
honest and judtcious managementS, il
could hardly fail to earn large return
for it owners.
The Chicago Board Of Trade, after
examining into the character OF the
society and its purposes, gives it =
hearty endorsement, and says that it
is admirably designed to extend the
commercial and finascial relations be-
tween Europe aud the Western ard
Southern States. An active organ
isation Of leading citizens Of Chicago
IS members Of a branch society il
being pressed, and undoubtedly most
beneficial results will accrue. II ws
hai Citizens Association it might
also put itself in communication with
this Losdon society; and draw o.ps.
tal here tor mar u.sctusin2 purresss.
i-Dabulae 1ises.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27

! Arr. 4. Should the indiy,duals re-
4 ferred 70 in Art. 3 como armed. hi,
vii! be regarded de .faeto az proof o
their intention, and they will be re
garded as pirates, a. will also be tn,
b case with the crew.
y. ln May, the Cuban Republic had
been recognized as a belligerent by
Chill and Peru, then at war with
Spain. During the winter of 1870.
the Lloyd Aspinwa!l, an American
merchant steamer, carrying dispatch.
es from Rear-Admiral Poor, in Port
au Prince, 10 ,ths United States Con.
sui. General in Havana, was captured
as prize by Spanish war ship and
carried into Havana. This capture
resulted in considerable diplomatic
correspondence betwes6 che two
governments, but finally Admiral
Poor proceeded to Hayans with >
frigate and two monitor iron.clad,.
aud took the Aspiuwall out from IN.
der the guns Of the Spanish feet
and forts, having previously announc.
ed his intention of fighting If in.
tertered with.
In this winter campaign (ls7O), the
Cubans defelted the Spaniards in
two pitched battles at Najasa and
Guaymaro, and, at tho end OF the
year, De Rodas. having been As un.
successful as Dulce, was relieved BY
Valmase1a.
The cost Of the war in Cuba in
1870 was stated, iu the budget pre-.
sented 70 the Spanish Cortcs, to
amount to s52,OO0,O0o. The number
OF troops sent to Cuba since tho out.
break OF the lnsurrection is a little
over $4,000.
Daring the whole of these wears,
The Spanish Volunteers have had un.
controlled possession Of the island,
md have committed innum merable
outrages upon the native and foreign
'esidents. Ia November, 1871, thew
executed eight medical students for
trltilng matter which had no polit.
cal significance whatever. Since
hen the Volunteers have been kent
q the large towns as garrisons, and
he regular troops havo me-. with
'arying success IN the field. II de.
eated In one place the insurgents ap-
leid jus, ABOUT IS much tcriiitory Is
hey started with.-Chsesgo Ir,5sns.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27

veu ~ hov ...,,,s ! q !.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27
these apparently conflicting article.

these apparently conflicting articl.
Of belief.
.. They do not believe there is an
hell but mans conscience. The,
believe that Jesus Christ came int,
The world to save all men. Thu
far they do wen. He came to saw,
men, not from hell, because there i,
none; not from sin, because men fol
lowing the bent Of their inclinations
do not SIN, and because their con.
sciences punish them tor sin, and
men cannot be saYed from that for
which they suffer. So Christ came
20 save men from-nothing. The
death Of Christ was consummate fol.
II, Nan il not lost, and does no.
need a Savior. The points we have
given were all taken down ). the
time Of their delivery, and we can
vouch for their correctness. We
presume We have given enough 70
enable your readers to form an intel.
iigent idea Of that clear and wonder.
iuiiy CONSTANT system Of theology
known as Universalism.
1t has done, and is still doing in |
caiculable harm in our mid,t bv
keeping men and women away from
repentance and salvation. Man can
believe anything, and practice any. |
thing, and still oe a good Universal. |
isti other denominations, and espec. !
ally the Me,hodists, require some
change OF heart and life. Itisa fact !
beyond all question, that Universal.
ISM never makes man any better.
II says to him, "you are no. the de.
PRAYED creature some would have YOU
believe; your desires are legitimate
lsd God-glveni go forth, pluck and +
at, for thou shalt not surely die
Men like Universalism because !,
'poioglzes for their sins and promise.
hem home in heaven after a wick
d life.
AS doctrines are unscrip,ural, il. I
oglcal, demoralizing, and ruinous 70
ne last degree and If the devil has !,
ny more powerful opiate for tho !,
onls OF men, We do not know wb.,
is.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27
The Cuban lnsurrectjon.

\
against Spanish rule in Cuba throw,
much light upon tho acts OF ,h,
Spanish authorities in connection
with treatment of the crew of the
iirginius. The white population ol
the Island of Cuba may be consider
ed composed of two classes, the
Psnsnsulares, or Spanish Immigrants,
and Creoles, or native Cubans. In
1868 the total population numbere cd
l,396,530 persons, of whom about
One.ha!f were slaves.
The causes which led to open in.
surrection. in the island were snumer.
ated in the Proxuneiameaso first issued
Oct. 10, 1868, by the Insurgents at
fara, small place in the province
OF Manzanillo. They asserted that
it was we'll known that Spain govern.
ed Cuba with an iron and . blood.
stained hand; that Cuban. were de.
prlved OF political, civil and religious
liberty; that they we're not allowed
to hold public meetings, nor to write
upon affairs Of State; that they were
excluded from all siaro in the Gov
eminent, and were plundered by the
Spanish officials; that restrictions
were placed upon public instruction
that they were ground down With
taxes which would rum any commu.
nifty with . less fruitful soil; that
they were controlled and over.awed
by an immense standing army ard
navy, whose cost they were obliged
to pay; and that white immigration
was discouraged and slave impor,a
ton aided. Finding oil appeals vain,
and that their proteits only brought
them the name and treatment Of re-.
bells, they issued this proclamation to
the friends of Cuba Libra, setting
forth their purpose to obtain indepen.
dcncc from Spain, to gradually abol.
ish slavery, aud to establish universal
suffrage. The proclamation is sign.
ed BY Carlos Manuel Cespcdes, .
wealthy planter OF Manzanillo, and
by , large number of other patriots.
Ten days later Cespedes, who had
been made Provisional President OF
the Cuban Republic, petltioncd the
United States Government for q rec.
ognition Of beligerent rights, claim.
ing possession OF so leagues of the
eastern and central parts OF the is.
land. having . population OF over
100000 persons. and the cities Of
Bayamo and Holguin. At the close
OF 1868, Cespedcs issued . prelimi
nary proclamation OF emancipation
and during this whole tire the insur
gents we're extending their territory
and fighting very small battles in the
vicinity Of Puerto Principe and Nue.
ritas The possession Of these two
cities var very aes rsb'c .o botMpar
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27
CASH sasssl Advertising.

Legai advertising, At legal rates.
for the use OF large cuts and wood type
an additional charge. varying from 10 to 30
per cent, win be made.
PROMPT settlements win be expected with
al! tlme-advertisers, at the close of each
calender quarter. Transient advertise.
ments mus. be paid for in advance.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27
GLE f.'.i. 4h,.a;tl*.
ssa ss0i u
= published e,ssy nsrsd.y morning By

II paid strictly u sApaaes she eabscr,ption
price of stae Caas1scLs will be Sl..5 a
year; otherwise u viii be $500. and no
subscription will bsallowed To- fua over
TWO years unpaid. ss
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27

ty Bank. 9sl. -s.5r -- So1n-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27

-. - - U11uN - 8uI0gsz
net TO the door. and Ia lias II 4 III. .
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27

49,: a.! - sls hdssszf q }ks jsII|ST &
<(NkA ofSG1S = S1ns1115 ~. 49,. ~. u - e
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

Prof. Observation-Disclosures large
audience greeted Prof Masallster at
Washington Hall last night As before
the experiments in mage were wander
full. The china set was presented to
Mrs. A. D. Clarkson, OF Monroe street
and the tete'a.tststto erStewart; of
Bridgeport. This afternoon" there is
to be q matinee Tor the benefit OF ladies
and children, when every child will
receive presert. Tonight an entirely
new programme will be presented. The
principal present viii be 2 Singers
Sewing Machine besides the ususl
number OF useful AMI valuable gifts
AZ this is the Pro essQrs last pighE tue
house will be filled. .. b.. sur.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

SENT TO JAIL-Sarah Cruxton was
on yesterday arrested upon the com.
plant Of Elizabeth Ankey. charged with
Iewd and lascivious cob abitation, and
taken before Squire Hammer, who
gave her a hearing forthwith. p The
evidence was positive and not denied
by the defendant, wherefore sheIwss
held to bail in the sum OF 5000; in - de-
fault, she was committed to jail to an
swer the charge at the next term oil
the County Court. The house kept BY
he mother OF the above named Sarah
Crcxton was a nuisance to the citizens
10 that neighborhood, and sqpire Kam'
mer is determined to -breRk il up, u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

LET Us DO JUsrIcs.-It there be any
such thing as reasonable justice in jour.
nalism, let all Of us proceed at once TO
practice it by according to the clerk OF
the weather that praise which is justly
due him for bis efforts in getting up the
nice bit OF weather We are now enjoying.
After the industrious and well merited
abuse that has been daily heaped up
in this regard for about four months
past, little praise would certainly re-
lieve the painful moRotony. Who will
be the first to speak good word for
"Old Probs," and the clerk ? For our
part we are too timid to do 80. for fear
winter should return upon US before
the paper containing our praise can be
put out. But it is quite evident that
something ought to be done In this di-
rection.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

COUNTY CoURr-The Court met yes
terday morning pursuant to adjourn
ment. e.
George II. Parks qualified as execu-
tor of the will OF Jessie Edgington,
Bond $1,000.
On petition Of a portion Of the heirs
asking that committee be appointed
for John Thornsburg, the Court heard
the evidence for the petitioners and con-
tiuued the further hearing until Mon.
day.
In the case of Watson against Cur
tbs q motion to set aside the judgment
was overruled.
The Court adjourned until 10 O'clock
this morning when the petit jury will
again be in attendance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

LOVES REWARD 1t is not often in
this world that love meets with its pro.
per ind sure reward or that music fails
to soften the most abdurate heart. But
this thing happens some times as the
following witnesseth: Mr.. Juniper
berri loved with the ardor OF untramell-
ed and impulsive youth. With his
love came an intense desire ! to please
the object OF his fond affections. Music
he thought, shall be Loves iuterpre-
ter" so he bought an English concer,
tina and after mich labor, incopYsh-
fence, trouble, and gloomy despair he
was able to produce two or three mourn
ful and distorted tunes.
Last night was the time when he was
to station himself under his Hannah
AIMS window and pour his soul oat il
a perfect gush Of melody. Struggling
through the wilderness u Briats; 'bfsm
bles, and mud in her 'fath.srs's garden
the unfortunate swain began iorssf
plant. r..an. z .,as-ar. .. 4
"The bleak winds OF March ..eiflS T.
Nj ade ~ Irembse and shiSer," at'.' ~
But he cast one pensIve glance at the
orb Of night, Set his teeth closed his
eyes and held his breath .i i ilthea' ,c.'s'.
sing his instrument he proceeded TO
perpetrate that vocal and instrumental
atrocity "Oh, whisper what Thou isel-
est" He hadn't proceeded but lev
seconds before the watch dogs deep
mouthed bay, the 70 ceoflHshnsh Aup's
pa asking Tor shot gun and the angel
&c voice Of Hannah Ann hsfself Calling
for scalding water. assured him he had
been heard, He essayed again. thus
time the dulcet onoses Of Pop goes abs
weaser' broke clear Oh the Silly ar
He hadn't popped m6rs than t~ol or
three bars before a white china Arrange;
ment with a handle.f 90, the top,
like the cover Of soup tureeh
came sailing through the csncsrdua
and at the same time from ! Hsnnah
Annals window camea per<ctleluge d
scalding water, that wrapped around
the neck Of poor Juniperberri, causing
him to execute an Indian, war dance
with a double shuttle accompaniment
AS be started bowling foHthsIront gate
the dog, which had bsen straagsliSg %
get away; broke hisaope; ard took him
BY the s.a. q I! sis stsssssse n s. Hssa
perberri. wears rag round his neck now
and stands up to eat his meals.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15
POLICE CcURr -By'way Ola pleas

POLICE CcURr BY way Ola pleas
ant change the Police Court was with
out case yesterday. ut issat Pitythis
thing couldn't be Kept up for week
or two. But that's not to be, thought
OF, for every Monday morning finds a
calsbooss full, although the boys
can't get drink on Sund.y,sWhich is
81 80 - DE. $500. ..,..if.1 g. ~ 81
sa1. ,..s ~ vu.f Il
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

be directed to enquire upon the nscessi-
" and expe iiency Of providing by -ora
dinance tor the inspection 81 different
oils and other, burniug fluids sSla With
in the limits Or the city Of Wheeling,
giving 10 their opinion the proper fite-
test, &c OF such burning fluids neces,
eary tor the protection IF consumers ID
their persons and property. ~"
y The repor. Of the Special committee
on paving streets WAS received from the
second Branch, and concnrred in. :
George Baum was confirmed deputy
sergeant in place Of Daniel R4z, re
signed. I ''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

o,hsr~i.s there would have been but
little Of sllsburg left to-day.
The burned, buildings were insured
in this city. The loss and Insurance.
10 as follows: Conrad Feeteran, loss
$500 insured for $500 in the German
John Lloyd, loss $1,000 insured Tor
l 600 in the Fire and Marine; Court
House, damaged about $500 insured in
the West Virginia and National; Jo~
seph Arplegste, loss about $500; no
insurance. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

THERE will be service in the Lecture
Room Of the First Presbyterian Church
this evening at II o'clock. Rev. Robt.
Alexander will preach. 1t was origi-
nally not intended to hold q meeting
tonight, but the prevailing interest has
seemed to demand that the service
should 20 on as usual. H.aHu.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

D. A. ADLEEtY 60 fpass,n ow opened
their large and magnificent stcck~6t
spring Hats, in every style aod quality,
French ard Amer can Artlfcials, Nil
linery ,aud Fancy Goods, TO which Aey
invite the early inspection OF the ladies,
New additions ere coming in daily.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

LAUNCH To pAY-To-day the new
towboat Iron VaIleS'is to be launched
at the boatyard of Wilson, Dunlevy
u Co. She is one OF the best built OF
the many very excellent boats built at
this yard. 500. fo ,... IT," i ... .''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

DoN'r forget the sale Of Pianos this
afternoon al 2 o'clock at Wickbam's
Auction Rooms. y. Rare chance for
bargains in panos. .,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

REMOVAL OF THIS NATIONAL BUSINESS
CoLLEGE.-From and after the Isl day
OF April, the National Business College
will be loca ed in the second story OF
the McLein's, Block, corner of Monroe
and Market street oppqsits the NJ ere
House. w. w. MARTIN, II
II - ! prisc;ne1- !
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

WE are now r. ceiving cur String
stock OF Boots ~ Shoes. Cal and see
them at Carrahan d Cos, 81 Main
street. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

LADIES, in a iew da, 5 You vii see the
gre atest display in ready made suits at
|. Blum d. Bros, that was ever seen
u this city. - p u 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

A LOT of mems hand sewed Army
Brogars just received, at Cnrnahan Il
Cos, 81 Main street, Centre Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

MAcBNrsIs at .Sweepeys and. .othst
shops can Low obtain the Patent apron
Overall OF H. Fra k, Que price clother.
No. 40. Monroe street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

GEORGE BAUM was last night con-
firmed by the City Council as Deputy
Sergeant in place of Daniel Ritz, re-
signed. ny. ~~r.gAaye " y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

CLOSING OR SALE OF Doors AND
SHOES Il will offer for the next thirty
lays my Entire stock rof Boots (snd
Shoes Of Home and Eastern man htac.
ture, at aud below cost.
w L Y. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

EvERYB DY wearing OSerall5 ash8u'd
call and see the Patent apron Ovsrsi's
sold only at II Fran ks one price cloth
ing Hall. no 40 Monroe street }
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

I. BLUM L. Bro are opening now the
latest in Dress Goods, SbsvIs, Silks
and Alpacss. III Asjs'Ns
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

We call attention TO the sale o. some
of the effects Of the late Thos. j. Camp
bell at the Court House this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

JUST RrCFlvED -L1rge lot OF Spring
ShaOAs atsst sly lie cheap. qG.Ses otem at
j. w. FEEEELs,
., Center WhesIing.