davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02

CIR U lbs
an, other IN existence OF than any other her. poss
FORT
Yield brilliant svery sheen, with less than hall
Tie labor required when other polishes are used.
MBS
Are neat and cleanly Can be used even. in
das4 RAkg When 1eds a As RsO6 6f Ss
COMFORT
furniture or carpets
Has no dsagreable sui shuTOus strong acid smell
when prepared for use, b1I are pleasant harmless
CRU MBS
Are put up in neat style In each box are Is
convenient for than acient for any stove.
any other polish. thus all waste Is saved.
COM FORT
Are the cheapest polish in the market because one
oux at 10 cents will polish much surfIee as =
cents worth Of the old pOliShes.
UMBS
lave Just taken the in competition win
LIST prem at the Indi- OF several ofthe bes, OF
anapCfs exposition, the old stove poHshes
COM FORT
Buy Crumbs OF Comfort Of your stor keeper,
II he has them, or viii procure them for you fnot
sen us one dollar. your hdme. adO the name Of
yOur nearest express station and We viii send yOn
ten 6Oxes, and samples o. BaTtleiI's Backing and
Pearl Biueing. fre Of cost.
CRUMBS OF CoNFoRT can be had OF al Wholesale
GrOcrrs and dealers In the United States, and he
tail them the most profitable, from the TACT that
they are the fastest selling articles IN market.
H. A. BARTLETT s co,
1l5 North FfoRf 81 Pkilcdelakig.
14S Chambers 81. Astg York
IS Brood ST., Boston. 19ts en eoLl
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02
ENOR SALE.-TWo Wood Stoves,
II LsrEe and slrsl. SIZE Tor saIe al tuls uu,,.
REsuEsrNE6.

HE undersigned would respect
u tuiIy annUunce the cItIzeus OF AsntaUul~
aud vacInIIy, JuaL he Can now DC found al nIs UI,
stand, opposite omIIL's Han, Win u cuUIce seIel
uOn VI bssIern and " esLern Fish, oysters, &C.
stock vi pure Cod Liver OII, CONSTANTLY o.
nHnd. CHAS. BURRALL.
I'm 1873
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02

DIR. J. Walkers California Vim
egaf 1SitteFs are purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges OF
the Sierra Nevada mountains OF Callior-
MIA, the medicinal properties OF whlch
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question Is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of the
unnaraIIeled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERsfn Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers bis health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator
ofsshe. system. Never before IN the
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
Qualities Of YIEEGAR BITTERS IN heallng the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle SPnrgative as vel as q Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and Eisceral Organs, IN Bilious
Diseases. 10 "A-s
The properties of DIR. WALKER's
VIEEGAR BITTKRs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
CaFniAatiFe, ) aiEif fisus Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, COUNTER Iuitant, Sudorfe, Altera-
tive, and Anti Bilious
,sIsTBsQ puH sISSn1d TTu 40 pros
n as uolITsq1 puB uol5uIgsBM 10 zoo pun
SIu19g!IS0 ooslouS1d uBs 'slsF u5 8 pUB slsI5511d
sEzfsQo y Q3FNOQ9N III II
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02

The following story has appeared in the
Telegraph within year or so-how long
exactly, we are unable to say but it mat
tiers not, for the more it is read and pom
dered, and the lesson it teaches allowed to
have its full weight in shaping our whim-
sical and capricious notions and appetites,
the better. Let our saffron colored tea
guzzlers lay the thing to heart.
HOLM STEPHENS pERTCARDTUM
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

LEATHER AND FINDING0.
+ RENCH Il WEIBLEN Manufac-
,urers y Dealers IN LE1ATHEIE a FIND
fNGS in the Hollow, opposite Phunix Foundry,
,lain street, AshJanula, UniO.
CASHPAID FOX HIDES, PELTS & CALF
SAINS.
.ust received, and now for sale as good an as
,Ortct. STOCK Of
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
- can be IUuud III any Usls-ru Market, ana
ynlcn wIdbe sold On the uOsJ reasonable Jcrms.
nope 10 MAKE Ilan OBJECT iOr Boot anu ShOe, and
ariirss Manufacturers the vicinity, 10 htyUT me
with their patronage, feeilHs saJIsneu that l can
,gll them everything needed III Lneli business as
;ueap as can Oe found III Cleveland, Or e'1I inc
EASTERN Markets. thereby saving freight and travel
IL expenses, ana loss Oi time.
All are cUruIally invited 10 call and examine my
.,,c. before purchasing elsewhere. Conndent That
can mAA, II Tor your interest 10 Duy III THIS
market 1 shall Iake pleasure III seeing my OLD
1suds ana the pubuC, Showing them my
stock Below, J give partial INST Ol ARTICLES:
Spanish and slaughter, sOIS, upper ana IarnSss
.zaunur spanish aud slaughter Alp; frencn cali
md kip; oak an, hemlUck cEn anu KIP; collar
Gather and horse hlues mems anu women > mo-
rocco band and lacing leather Innings, bindings,
topping and russets.
lasts pegs, thread, webb, Packard's Ink, iron ana
t4, nails round mead Iacks, DustIes, avis, nahl-
.Hers pIucers sand stones, rasps, kIiyes 1OaJs,
size sticks, and sJrups, boot trees, shoe lAces,
lunches lasting irons eyelets, eyeleJ sets, sJlJc
ynees, stitch-nllrKers, neel shaves, eugS planes,
strip avis, welt knives, elastic, heel ball. stitching
;urd lasting lacks neel and toe plates, boot black
n.y. boot brushes, harness oils, and all kinds OF
InIshing IrOns etc. etc.
FRENCH s WEIBLEN.
Ashtabula 1871. lI63
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02
Undertak1ns.

also keep constantly on hand large assert
.nenJ OI ready made Collins, Rose Wood imitation
Black Walnut and imitation Uf Black Walnut. all
Of which can trim IN two hours nOuce, in any
lyle requested, equal to any city also have
plendid Hearse in readiness wher called for.
GRAVE CLOTHEs-A new feature has recently
Ieen added to this furniture esIablisement-Or
tdJher TO the Undertaker's department of lt-Oue
mat cannor ai 10 commend itself to the cOmniull-
~, znd will chow the disposition OF the prOprie-
Tor to make his establishment as perfect a. may
ie Ii will 20 far To relieve the work and bustie
Incidental TO- aud so repugnant in seasons OF De
.,.Aygment of preparing the remains of the depart
ii for ourial This consists IN Keeping on nand
md ready for Immediate use, stock OF grave
.I.Thes a variety OF shrOuds, fOi Goth male and
fenaIe made up with much taste aud appTOpri-
lIeness, various in price and both black and
,yhita materials A singh order for a coffin maY
therefore. embrace the hat l. !iments Of the dead,
and thus save the friends of the Al ceased, in the
midst OF prief irt L,uch that seems particularly
iisagreeable anC ,ncO gruOus in the way OF prepa-
ration forthe grave. ,,,,,,,o
JOHN DUCRO.
Ashtabuls Ohio Jan 1st 1878 1852 n.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02
CRU M BS

Ashtabula. Jan. 22d. 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02

These are what we want and therefore we OF
the above lines OF CLOTHING
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02

Are neat and cleanly Can be used even in
article, making dirt q + the parlOr ithout the
nor dust when used trouble OF rsmOyinR
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02

Are modern stove Are better. because
Oiish 1ai better than OF they give nnel gloss
Nv other IN existence than any OtheE polish
- 4. L
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04
The "U0r Of Races Fraud.
RADICAL FALsEHooDs ExposRD.


The Board of Trade of Columbia, South
Carolina, passed resolutions, last evening,
deuouncing u. s. Senator John j. Patter
son, Of that State. and others, for circulating
injurious and untrue reports of collisions bs-
tween the whites and negroes i'll that State.
They brand the statement that there is
| any danger OF rupture as false, and ask the
national authorities to cause an iuvestiga-
tion to be made into the truth OF the stale
ments of Patterson and others made at
Washington. That these reports and al
| tempts are disastrous to the prosperity OF
the people, and that whatever appearance OF
| trouble may have existed was due to ana
directly traceable to colored men acting on
| the advice and suggestion Of white men,
who, for their own ends, are intent upon
| bringing about rupture between the races.
The disturbance in Lee county, Alabama.
was much exaggerated. No person was
killed and only one church was burned by
the negroes. All is now quiet.
| The disturbances in other parts of the
South are also greatly exaggerated. 1t is
alleged that Radical agents are paid to send
sensational accounts of Ku Klux outrages to
Northern papers, for the purpose OF in
| nuencing the elections. At Trenton, Tenn,
ten negroes were killed bya disguised mot
for alleged conspiracy to murder the
whites. The white people OF both parties
openly denounced the outrage in large pub
lie meetings; jeff. Davis made a powerful
speech against the murder. The other "mur-
ders' and ''riots" SO frequently referred to
by Republican papers are not confirmed by
facts. s. glaring has this abuse of the tele-
graph for political purposes become, that the
Washington Dai2y Ch,0aicie Il leading Re
publican paper, refers TO it us follows edi-
torially:
"lt the agents of the Associated Press in
the Southern States must hold little offices,
it does not follow that they are obliged to
distort and misrepresent the condition OF
affairs, and telegraph long, ga.bled and un-
truthful accounts in order to manufacture
public opinion in favor of the men they
serve 1t would be little more satisfactory
to have the news unaccompanicd by the per
sonal bias OF these ardent young men. 80
long as the Associated Press continues TO
= allow its representatives to hold Office under
the State governments in the Southern
States, the news furnished by these gentle
tlemcn from that locality must be taken with
little confidence in its truth or reliability
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04

meeting of the Democrats OF Chris
tiana hundred was held AT the Wnl. Penn
Hotel. Brandywine Banks, on Wedncs-
day evening, September I'd, 1874.
The meeting was called to order by
onnointing A. G. Alexander chairman
and Joseph Dever secretary.
ON motion it was resolved TO meet at
the house OF Daniel Mulherin on Satur-
day. September 10Th, 1874, between the
hours Of 2 and o'clock, 7. NJ, and there
to nominate l Assessor, l Inspector and
9 Road Commissioners by ballot.
Resolved to organize club. TO be call
ad tbe Cochran and Williams Club OF
North Christiana Hundred, by appoint
ing A. c. Alexander President, Abram
Palmer and f. p. Conner Vice Presidents
Daniel Mulherin Secretary. and Paul
Brogan Treasurer.
on motion the following committees
were appointed:
A committee of three were appointed
to canvass each School District to ascer.
tain the legal voters. No. 7S-Josepf
Pierce. Levi BARLEY, Samuel Vantant
No. % and 75-Thomas Toy, Daniel Mul'
hemin, James Nedery. No. 24-Norris
Wilson, Thomas Kane, Daniel Haley
No. 26-Abram Palmer, Jacob Way, Ber'
| nard Dougherty. Centre District Adolf
phuS Husband, Joseph Nnautlier, JoSiiiu
Mccullough. Centreville District-M
Lynch, James Stilley, John Mccullough
Old 2S-John Pyle, jerry Springer, james
Cloud. Old 19-John Lavery, David Me
gaw.
On motiona committee of five were ap
pointed on Naturalization John Begley
Chairman; Hugh Finn. }: l.: Chandler
Daniel Hulherrin and Norris Wilson.
On motion committee OF ten were ap
pointed as vigilent committee:-Hugl
Finn. Abram Palmer, j. jackson Holm
es. Joshua Mccullough, Levi Barley
Jerry Springer Dan'l Mulherrin, Norris
Wilson, James Nedeny, A. 9. Alexander
Nm motion q committee of three were ap-
pointed on Finance. Abram Palmer
SamI q. Peirce, Adolphus Husband. :.
| ResOlced, That we endorse the MONT
nation of }. p. Cochran and James WI
liams. ,.,
On motion this meeting adjourned tt
meet at the VIM Penn Hotel, Brandywin'
Banks on Thursday, September lOth 1877
at Z 4 o'clock p. Nj.
| A;C. ALEXANDER, Chairman
JOSEPH DEvER, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04
Potato .4ssOrtinO Machine.

A machine recently invented forr, as
sorting potatoes, consists of long rollers,
a hopper, asserting board and grading
chutes, SO combined and arranged that
the potatoes being shoveled into the
hopper at one end and caused to run
along the asserting board and the roll
ers, the smaller potatoes will escape be-
tween the roller and asserting board,
while the larger ones will be discharged
at the end. The distance between the
roller or rollers and the asserting board
increases from the head towards the tan
and the potatoes escape, through tne
space, varying in size in the same meas
ure, so that they can be separated into
two or more grades by suitable partitions
in the receptacles below. The assortine
board is adjustable from and toward the
roller, so as to change tho grade at Will
WeeElu Press,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04
A (OSfIu Dentists BIZ.

Agnes Ethel, the actress, had cavitie.;
in four teeth filled by Henry Atkinson, a
New York dentist. When his bill was
presented she was astonished to find that
he rated his services at 81 ,025. She re-
fused to pay the amount, and he brought
suit against her in the New York Su
preme Court. Her counsel, Gen. VIM.
II. Anthon, on applying for bill of par
ticulars, was furnished bill of six items,
all worded alike, except that the specific
services of three operators in dressing
your teeth, with the gold filing neces-
sary therefor Judge Donohue. Tues
day, ordered that such a description OF
the services should be given rs to enable
other dentists to estimate therefrom the
value OF the work
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04
THE WEAVER.
BY WM. II. BuRLEIGH,

Ceaselessly the weaver. Time
Sits at his mistic loom.
Keeps his arrowy shuttle flying
Every thread anear5 our dying
And with melancholy. chime
Very low and sad withal.
sings his solemn madrigal
AS he weaves our thread of doom.
Mortal! 70 thus he weaving sings.
Bright or dark the web shall be
Asye will it; all the tissues.
Blending in harmonious issues.
Or discordant colorings.
Time the shuttle drives, but you
dive to every thread its hue.
And elect your destiny.
tod bestows the shining warp;
Fill il with us bright woof:
And the whole shall glow diyineiy.
As if wrought by angels finely
10 the music Of the harp
And the blended colors be
Like perfect harmony.
Keeping evil things aloof.
Envy, Malice. Pride and Hate.
Foulest progeny Of Sin.
Let not these the web entangle
With their blind and furious wranEie,
Marring your diviner fate;
But with love and deeds Of good.
Be the web throughout embued;
And the Perfect shall ye win"
Thus he siugeth very low.
Sitting at his mystic loom.
And his shuttle still is flying
Thread by thread anears our dying.
Grows our shroud with every throw
And the hues of He'll or Heaven
TO each thread by us are given,
As he weaves our web OF doom.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04
NEWPORT, Sept lnber lsl, 1874.


TO c, p. JOHNSON, ESQ, Editor GAzETTE.
At meeting of the Democrats Of South
Chris,iapa Hundred, held last evening, 10;
the purpose OF organizing club ior the
campaipn, K. e. Justis ~aS appo!nieh
President ana D. b. Boughman, Secretary.
On motion, this CLUB was called the
Cochran and Williams Democratic cub Of
South Christiona Hundred
Oa motion, the following prtm-"cnt ohi-
GERS were elected
Presideut-R. &. Justls
Viae Presidents J1hn L. hersheI, john
Garrett.
Secretary Is. Bonghman.
Treasurer-Thomas j. Hanna.
On motion, the following were appointed
Canvassng committee;
-, T. =. Chandler.
20, L. r. Foreman, Jos.
s. Foreman, a. Kelly.
School District, No. ~! III. Mtlrnilhl
Il s, Meteor, Geo. Brown.
| School D,sinrt, No. u. }. W Il kill
gore, Joan Simpson, Il. &. Ju-tis.
Committee on Naturalization u. W Il
| kilIrorr, X. e.. Jusils, IEUs. thHndler
| YIN. Meretith, j. b. ilershtr
| Vigilance committee rhos. =, chandler
Francis W. Cranston. Howard Jordan, Il
y. Metcer, Pcnross Lyman, Euins Gregg
Wm, Hanna, j. Il. l-yDum, Jr, Wn. Mere
dith, Robert + i.ynum.
On motion, the meeting OF this Club vii
be held on Monday evening oi each week IA
* o'clock.
On motion, the following resolution wa
adopted -.......
| Resoloed, That We endorse the noinina
tions of John t. Cochran, Tor Governor, al,
James Williams. for Representative" To Con
grcss, and will use all honorable means Il
secure their election. Attest,
j. Il. BoUGuMAE, SrrfetaiY.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04
From CW6d.

A letter from Havana, dated August
Goth, says that business OF all Kinds
there is unsettled, and scarcely any
thing is being done owing. to the tiur-
tuations in gold. Frederick Dockray
was to be sent TO Spain next day, and
il was stated that owing to.the interces-
sion ofConsul GeneralIIall he would be
relieved of his irons, treated as a cabin
passenger, and allowed the freedom OF
the vessel during the voyage. Captain
General Concha has issued a decree re
quiring all land taxes 10 be paid here
after in specie.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04

The example Of notable crime otte II
leads to the commission of others of d
similar kind. Time is not more than Civ
en- for the intelligence of the abduction
of Charlie Ross to reach England, and
we to hear of the effect produced, before
Il like case is reported from London,
which may or may not have been sug
gested by the Philadelphia mystery,
child was stolen from perambulator IA
| one OF the public streets, while the
| nurse, who had charge Of il, had left ii
| for II moment to recover another child
! who had strolied n little apart. The girl
was near enough, however, to see II res
pectably dressed woman take the infant
from the carriage and mingle with the
pedestrians IN the crowded thoroughfare.
among whom she was soon lost. The
police have not as yet gained any trace
Of the fugitive but they do not despair
of eventual success, and have gone TO
work earnestly and with Il will, without
waiting to be melted to duty by the
tempting offer of twenty thousand dol
Ian reward The theory that this abduc
tion was suggested by reading of the dis
appearance of the Ross child is strength
ened by the fact that no important case
of Il like kind has occurred i'll London
within IL half century. The last instance
was sixty years ago. during he mayoral-
ty of Matthew Wood, when the wife OF
sea captain stole child with the inten-
ton of palming ii OFF on her husband as
her own offspring on his return from a
long cruise.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04
NeUl.O EiP,iIS.

A lad named Rhoda, eight years old. ac-
companIed by his sister, twelve years OF age,
were watching cows in the neighborhood
OF ilammontown, n. j., a couple of days
ago, when they were accosted by two color
ell men. Drawing knives, they threatened
to Kill them if either made eny noise. They
then divested both of their clothing, and
cut it up into shreds, aud then shaved the
hair off each close to the scalp. How much
further they would havefgone is not known
A wagon approached, and they made their
pscaDe
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04
POLITIC1L.
The county Contention.
MEETING At NEW CASTLE sATURDAY-LIsT
OF DELEGATES,

MEETING AT NEW CASTLE SATURDAY-LlsT
OF DELEGATES.
Next Saturday, ut one o'clock, +. NJ,
the Democratic County Convention wall
be held at New Castle, for the purpose
of nominating Representatives to tho
Legislature and Levy Court, and to take
such other action i'll the approaching
canvass as shall be deemed advisable.
Brandywine Hundred East District
Walter Pierce, VIM. Weir. West Dis
trict John Husbands, e. c. Fighter,
VIM. Talley.
Wilmington-First Ward, Il. w. Palmer;
Second, K. P. Tawresey Third, Edward
Farmar; Fourth, L. c. Springer; Fifth,
A. Given; Sixth, w. G. Baugh; Seventh.
l.. r. Springer; Eighth, Geo. G. Ward ;
Ninth, S. L. Miller ;lTenth, Levi Turner
Alternates-First Ward, M. A. J. Sprin-
ger; Second, g. r. Jefferis; Third, M.
Megary; Fourth, John j. Dougherty !;
Fifth, Samuel S. Adams Sixth, George
Hepburn Seventh, F. M. a. Lohner ;
| Eighth, A. d. Chaytor; Ninth, S II.
Baylis; Tenth, John Canning:
New Castle-J. M. Johns, VIM. b. Me-
Coy, Thomas Holcomb, |. N. Pyle, Geo.
White.
Christiana-North DISTRICT. Poulson
Chandler, James Armour, Daniel Null
herin. Alternates, J. H. Mccullough,
Samuel Chandler. James Nettrey. South
District, II. S. Chandler, John Simpson,
Jr. Altarnates, ]. h. Boughman. David
Price.
Mill Creels-R. 4. Lyman, Lewis Nc
Elwee, j. c. Morrison, James Haman, D.
X Crossan. Observation-Disclosures Cam
on j. b. Robinson, Alfred Collins, Jas
Mote, Benja min Foote.
White Clay Creek w. W. Hawthorne
Fansel Tweed. Franklin Enstbuln, Jacol
Casho, w. i. Weir.
Pencader-I. S. Fisher, w. b. Foard
w. S. Skinner, Lambert Nicholson, L
+. Price. Alternates- David Foard. Jr.
A. j. Raymond, Levin Catts, deputy
. Red Lion-J. II. Cheers, G. G. Cleaver
f. II. Packard. w. ii. Newton. John w
| Mccall w >,
st. Georges-Charles Beaston, w. +
Goodwin, NJ. D., Sylvester b. Clement
, Nathaniel Williams, Richard w. Coch
ran. lternatcs-Richard Eaton. II. i
/ Walker, A. N. Sutton, IT, w. Rose, Il. i
| Mcdowell.
! Appoauinimink Meeting Delegates
Is. Roberts, Frank Collins, James u. Tay
a llor, Aaron Reynolds, w. Weldin. Ballot
q Delegates-No -RichardHa
V son, David C. Rose, James c. Wilson
i south District-Jeremiah Price, John II
$ Pavin.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04
Sen Lion UHshcd .AshOrt.

A large sea lion was washed ashore upon
ibe beach about five miles south of Hatteras
North Carolina, last Tuesday. Its huge
appearance startled the settlers in that To-
calty 1t was about twenty-five tcet long,
and had a skin partly covered with sceies ,
come portions, however, were bare, ana
somewhat resembled that OF an elephant
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04

The Governor of Louisiana has
issued a proclamation Offering re,
ward of $4,000 each for the capture OF
those implicated in the CONSTANTS
affair and the purderswhich followed
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04
LINES OF TRAVEL.
La, WILMINGTON
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows, for
Philadeiphia and intermedia'e stations,
6 so. $40, go. 1870. n. m; z. a'4o' 'l'' "'1'
p. N. ", -,
l2.H, 5.i2, p. IN. ,,ra
10 ", a. M; 30, Pm; o,,oo,
Baltimore and Wsshin gton. l252. 2Oi.lO.o2
a. M: 1.23. $50. T.lO. pm.
Trains for Delaware Division. leave Tor
New Castle. 1855. 1910. a. M; rs. 0.'O.
30. p. N. ,,r.
Seaiord and intermediate stations. l2bo.
1910. q. m: G.3j. y. IN. ,o
Delmar and intermediate stations iZ'oo
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
Phiadelp hia and New York. 1.3l. a. ~.
Baltimore and Washington. l2.5!, 2.u3. q
IL. - -.
feIred to the time tables posted at tho depot
Ii. +. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-27

COUNTERFEIT Fifty CENT NOTE The
new issue OF fifty cent notes bearing
the vjgnette of Samuel Dexter. Secre"
tsry OF the Treasury 10 1901, seems to
be very extensively couuterieited. II
would seem surprising that so bad q
counterfeit should fad any circulation
whatever. but for knowledge OF the fact
that msuy people never scruin'ze
small change given them. The coun-
terteit ough, not to deceive any but the
moet ignorant persons. 1t is mean
engraving in every way. The vjgnette
of Secretary Dexter is very poorly exc
cuted, and hears bu; Little resemblance
to the portrait on the genuine note. The
paper Of the counterfeit is tough and
thick like that OF the good note, tut is
without the colored silk threads which
seem like hairs worked into the body
OF the paper, and for which there is a
secret process exclusively with the
government. Suudry green scratches
on the back OF the counterfeit note
seem to recognize this deficiency in the
spurious paper and proclaim the cheat
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-27

ALLEGED INPosToRs. The Grand Az
my OF tn Republic warns the public
against the following persou8 as impos-
tors Clayton. or Slaytou, sskiog sub
scriPtious to build q soldiers mouu-
men, in Chattanooga ; Charles Robin"
son, representing himself as Q member
OF Lincoln Pest No. II, Department Of
OF New Jersy, q. A T. aud Charles
!. Hubble, claiming as being formerly
q member OF The Department OF CALI
FORMS, end also as having commanded
the gunboat Victory during tie rebel
lion. The first named has been IN
Hsrrsburg and obtained money from
come OF the citizena.