davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

AsIIEsTbe receipts odav are 40 pkg- ro" arc ''''" A"
modeste request; quoted at b'Ic vht.h
nv The ONLY 3l5 basiRo per South America
Al lx
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
We annex closing rates of foreign exchange

e,d r.o-pt. S450273 AZ Cnrrency S271 272 25
Gold $3.50 4S Currency balance .36 6fl s6S s3
Colo balance l246i ~ Cas'ons'''''''' Zo5OOO w
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24

o.., 1o-l 8O3 l72,SS0 b,DVJ
TALON dalI and e.sr; sales Of 200 bh Prime CiV o. fs
and 80 900 outofown stock at ssd7 ~, esoo.
WHISKY active; of 3oO Dds Al 'f1~0oo
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
cOrruN MARKETN
MidSnhg. l7'et net


Pn.psIrniA. April 90 Cotton ogie' hd'lhg' l7'ss' Si
receipts 80 bales; gross reoepts, 7Sl bales a.. -,
April 23Cottop weak Mddns, lo'sci Low nicdng.
Good Ordinary l5c $50 baes saes Nv bales
stock. 81 ,915 bsea
Bosros Apn 23Coon inl; Mddne l7a,cj erpoit 70 Gess
Britain, 677 bales saes. 100 bales; 6OOO bales
April Z3CoionbuyeTs snd sellers spsrt hddhe.
l8aG l59 bales shipments 213 bales ne 2oz bas
SAVANNAH, April 23-COtt0a eaer hii 1896 net resipn,
357 gross s57 bales exports, eoss'Ns lol bsei nes.
l,lS7 bales, stock 36,937 bales 49,. -.
LouIsyILLE April 2Coitol quiet ard sm: slddl1g l6As
SKwURLgAss April 23-Cot'oa dull and easy; adns, lIi;
resp 429 5l2 bales; export. 20 Great Bntat
3409 bales the Continent $50 blles sAe IoVV ees Ast
evening" 600 bales; stock, l56,7GO bales ,,,,,., 80,
April 23Cotton dui and nomins MddDna lo
receipts S92 bales EXPORTS eoast~se 5J@ bales 'e %Vo
bales stock % 085 baiea - -, -
MssPHs April % Cotton dal and no~in,l Low aStnSz ieto
lOl2e 539 baes shipments C56 bales siocf s15 baes
CsoISSar, Apn 23-coton e,seri hcdins i99,9l7c re-
cept Shipments loS bales stock l2t2l bales
~mNssTos Apn 23Coion gae. Mddhng l62e net receipts,
92 bales; sales 20 bales stock. O75 bales
BAIrHoEx April 23Cotton dali hiddhng "a hs Low
Mddlng Good Ordinary 10 "; gross receipts lee er-
ports 27 bales 70 the Continent 429 haes coast
wise go 202 baes last evenns lO9 bs socs bIl
bales. -. q. 49, a.. -.
receipts SIG bales exports cosse bales sales -VO Sas soeI
SoayoIT Ami 23 and due Low hidng 1871
net receipts 655 bales; exports eoasts'e 5IS DAes % ]Vo
bales; stock. 1881 bales. ,,,,,- ,,,
AUGUSTA April 23-Cottou quiet ana nrmi h'lhng ioF1
n receipts, 900 bsesi sales IDA bales
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24

BANKING AND flNANOlhH
FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS,
VERMONT DIVISION,
PORTLAND AND OGDENsBURG RAILROAD,
TRAFFIC GUARANTY
OF
EASTERN RAILROAD OF MASSACHUSETTS
SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE NEw-ENGLAND INVEST
MENT.
The issue is LIMITED to $4,000 per mile, and has
basis Of CASH CAPITAL STOCK or Sl,2COOOO PAID IN
AT PAR.
A limited amount remain unsold. Bonds issued IN
denominations of 81 1000, $500 and 800, and interest
payable in gold, May and November i.
For sale by
y. & T. FAIRBANKS IL Co.,
st. Johnsbury, Vt;
FAIRBANKS, Brown & Co.,
FAIRBANKS ~ Co.,
81 Broadway New-York;
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
To BANKERS AND DIAwYERs.-Convenientl located
Offices in building No. IL Wa-st. lopposite Stock TX
chauge) Apply to HOMER MORGAN, Plne-st'
THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender Al
able and suggestive essay on this topic by Prol h..
B. Elliott of the Treasury Department. read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting Is reported fully In
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. TO- Price 10 cents.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-fork.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24

To BANKERS AND LAwYERs-Con located
Offices in building No. IL Walst. Opposite Stock Tx
change). Apply to HOMER MORGAN, 2 Plne-st'
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
,nd ,ho folloviny for CITY bank shares:

George X. Sistare, No. "a Nassau-stH oHers 10
investors NewYork City and Buffalo olty per cent
bonds, at favorable prices
The philadelphia stock market is steady; Pennryl-
vania is 1O9 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, l9 !;
Reading Railroad, 56l; Pennsylvania Railroad, 81 !;
Gold 1l3.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
400 ban, neur .,a &c GOO sr.h. WA... aa,.

Msdss Reep-a 900 bb reur and &c 900 sush wheat Ship
ments-6,0OO bbls Flour, and l6l 900 bud. Wheat,
PUtApKIPHA April Z3-Peroenm-Refnd l6ssflSsse spot
AMI ApnI IsIsc MAJ; Cvd. romnsl IL c Flour verY
supsae 90 5O griI 81 % Penh.yl,,n ,sS Uno "
Amber si 77dSl - White 81 So@sl 90 Rye 81 02 Corn
easier; Yellow, 87c White, S7c Oats unchanged "nsfy Vie
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24

Money was more active and at one time Tent as
high as seven per cent though for the most business
was done at and 6. Prime discounts last
quoted.
Government bonds have been dull and considera-
bly, lower, under the decliue in gold. We annex the
latest auotafions.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
as follows
| Sl.OOO.OOC

Foreign exchange was dull but firm. with nominal
rates given below and sales at 4S5 for GO days bills
and 4S73a4.SS4 for sight These rates were without
effect on the gold market. The rates on gold loans
were and TO and per cent for carrying and Hat.
In London securities closed frmer after quiet and
at one time easier market There was no change made
in the Bank of England rate of discount at the weekly
meeting of managers. and it stands at 81 per cent
The Bank made gain of f525 sterling bullion
during the week, and f29OOO to-day. The Assistant
Treasurer redeemed $4,000 in called bonds. and
paid out $4,000 in coin interest. The days business
at the Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold cleared,
SSO5 600; gold balances, ST. 54Gs93; currency bal
auces, 81 sS9,sl1. The following were the principal
quotations:
lO:oO.~llsls 1870 ll27s loo.."ll2s4 2.so.."ll2la
l0:S0..Il3is l2:OO~iI2.s a:gOll2at 3;OO.... ll2i4
ll:OO...ll3 , l2;SO".l ll27s 2OO"ll2ss dll2s
The days transactions of the U. $. Sub-Treasury
were
ed r.o.pt, S450273 AZ Currency psvm' s27l 272 25
Cola p.ymeuu aS Currency balance. 1858 s3
Colo balance OOO
Cnrre
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18
SATURDAY, APRIL Is. 1874.

A BAD FIX.-It has never been def
nitely settled to the satisfaction Of the
public who the Man in the Iron Mask
was, but generations to come will know
all about Dick Palmer of AIacomb street,
who recently got into something worse
than a mask. His mother sent him after
a brass kettle which one of her neghbors
had borrowed, and on his way homo the
boy turned the kettle upside down and
put it on his head. Another boy gave it
a blow and it shut down over Dicks face
as closely as a clam in his shell, one Of
the "ears digging into the boys head
behind, and the other pressing on his
nose. The victim shouted and jumped
and clawed at the kettle, but he couldn't
bulge it. a man came along and lifted
at it, but Dicks nose began to como out
at the roots and the man had to stop. A
crowd ran out of the corner grocery,
Dicks mother was sent for, and the boy
danced up and down and cried, "Oh,
gollyw without ceasing. One boy said
they would have to take a cold chisel and
drill Dick out of the kettle, and another
said they'd have to melt the kettle off,
while everybody raped on it to see how
soidly it was on. Then they tried to lift
it off, but Dick roared murder until they
stopped. Some said grease his head,
some said grease the kettle, while the
boys mother sat down on the curbstone
and sobbed out, "Oh Richard, why did
you do this?" The crowd took it coolly;
it wasn't their funeral, and boy with a
brass kettle on his head isn't to be seen
every day. Tears fell from the kettle,
and n hollow voice kept repeating, I'll
never do it again" Finally they laid
Richard on the walk, and while one man
sat on his legs and another on his stomach
third compressed the kettle between his
hands and the boy crawled out, his nose
all scratched and twisted out Of shape,
a hole in his head, and bump on his
forehead. His mother wildly embraced
him, and all the boys cried hip la !"
and little Richard was led home to loaf
around on the lounge and have toast and
fried eggs for q ek.-DeroH free
PypSc
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18

THE TERRoRs OF DARKNESS Child
rem Of active imaginations have hours Of
torture at night, by calling up visions
and shapes Of terror, suggested by their
reading. 1t is useless to scold them, and
cruel to laugh at them, for it is part Of
their nature which they cannot change.
Sara Colridgc, the daughter of the phil
osopher and poet, passed through untold
agony from this cause, the ghost in clam
let seemed to haunt her chamber. Mil
toms picture ofDeath at Hell gate rose
before her in the darkness. The horse
with eyes Of flame, in Southey's ballad
of the cod Woman Of Berkeley" was
worse than either. She said, "Oh, the
agonies have endured between nine and
twelve at night, before mamma joins
me in bed, in presence Of that hidcous
assemblage Of horrors ~ Her uncle
Southey laughed heartily at her tale of
suffering. Her mother scolded her for
getting out OF bed and going down into
the parlor when she could bear the fear
no longer. But her father understood the
case, and directed that lamp should be
lett burning, and. from that time all her
suflerings ceased.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18

In A DILEAnIA.-A dapper little fel-
low at Alvarado attended the late mask
ball at Livermore, and chose the charac-
ter of monkey in which to shine at the
festive entertainment. He dotted his
habiiments at a hotel two blocks distant
from the ballroom, and donned the dis
guise, intending to walk in costume to
the hall. 1t was about 10 o'clock when
he set forth clad in his tight fitting suit,
and playfully swinging the caudle append
age, Buthe had not proceeded far when
two huge dogs ospied him, and taking
him for huge monster Of some kind
started for him. The barkeepcr con-
eludud the better part of valor would be
to climb the high board fence at Stevens
Mills. He did so with marvellous agility
and the statement comes from reliable
authority, that be was compelled to sit
on the sharp edges Of that fence, SILVER
ing in the cold night air, for two hours
before he was released from his predica-
ment by people passing within hailng
distance. Il Oakland NeiCS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18
JUST As OF OLD.

| saw my love in dreams last night
Pass up the sleeping moonlit lands,
Tho love-bcams in her dear eyes bright,
A rosebud in her roseleaf hands. O
And round mo, as nearer slept,
| felt her fond arms steal and fold,
While close against my heart she crert,
Just as of old
Tho gray dawn broke, my love was gone,
The golden dream was past and doad;
| got me to the churchyard lone
Wherein my love lay buried.
| found n head stone gray with years,
l bowed mo to the morn-mists cold,
wept and knew she saw my toars,
Just as of old.
But even while live alone,
This comfort comos and soothos my care
We two may meet, when all is done,
Far Off in heavens flower-garden fair;
And by the light above, beyond,
Chastcned, each others facc bohold,
Stainless, moro puro, but true and fond,
just as of old.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18

AN old negro named Pete was very
much troubled about his sins. Perceiv-
ing him one day with a very downcast
look, his master asked him the cause.
ooh, massa, am such a great sinner !"
But Pete" said his master, "you are
very foolish to take it so much to heart.
You never see me troubled about my
sins" 81 know de reason, massa" said
Pete "when you go out duck-shootin'
and kill one duck and wound anoder,
dom you run after the wounded duck?"
" Yes, Pete" and the master wondered
what was coming next. "Well, master,
dat is de way wild you and me. De debil
has got you sure but as he is not sure Of
me, he chases dis chile all the time"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18
p s~-----L-<f
How no KEEP = SrrtlA41os. - b

How TO KEEP A SrrUslTIoS. - Be
ready to throw in an odd half-hour or an
hours time when it will be an accommo-
dation, and don't seem to make a merit
Of it. Do it heartily. Though not a
word be said, your employer viii make
a note oft. Mako yourselfindispensible
to him, and he will lose many Of the op-
posite kind before he will part with you.
Those young men who watch the clock
to-see the very second theirworkirg hour
is up-who leave, no matter what state
the work may be in, at precisely the in
stant-who calculate the extra amount
they can slight their work, and yet not
get reproyed-whor are lavish Of their
employers goodwill always be the first
to receive notice, when times are dull,
that they are no longer required"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18

There arc shrewd boys in Burlington,
Vt. On the night Of n recent charter
election they got a drum and fife, ara
went noiselessly 20 the house Of one the
successful candidates. He thought they
were the voters who had supported him,
and flung wide his hosptable doors. Be-
fore he could get the boys out they had
eaten most Of the supper that had been
set for the real voters, who found the ta-
bles barren when they came.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18
LINES OF ERAvELAND EXPRESS.
ssssen c,sy. = motion ysl !. Guy and ssea !.

>. seanon CITY, Junctiencify ana sea-
vervilIe Express anu Passenger Zine
j. r. DRIVER, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning
returns on Monday, wednesday and Friday.
nay Fork and vyeaverviiIe Pass
enger and Express Fine, II s. HOYT,
Proprietor. Weekly Leaves Hay Fork on
Monday morningof each week leaves Wea-
yer Tuesday morning of each week. II
U. 8. Mail and Express Line. from
WeaverviIIe to Arcata, JOHN CLIFF
FORD, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver every
Thursday morning Leaves Arcata, every
Monday morning,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18

Civil. rights do progress. All the white
waiter-girls at the Mansion House, in
Troy, were discharged the other day, for
refusing TO wait on the Hampton colored
singers. The ladies boarding at the house
assumed the white aprons until new set
were hired. The recalcitrant pale-ffees
put a card in the papers, to say that they
all have domestic beaux who would de-
sert them should they wait on "niggers."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18

ONE Of the chubby class Of four year
old Sunday school scholars, when talked
to by his teachers about the sins and frail-
ties of the body, was asked: Well,
my son, what have you besides this sin
ful body?" Quick as thought the little
fellow responded: "a clean shirt and
nice new pair of breeches."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18

A LITTLE boy was playing with a
couple of fye,cent pieces the other eve
ming, which a friend had given him, and
putting his finger on one Of them said,
This one l am going to give to the
heathen." He kept on playing till at
last one of the pieces ran away, and he
could not End it. Which one have you
lost?" "The one was going to give to
the heather, Z" replied the cherub.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY: 9a
Judge 9th Judicial.Dist.. A. M. RospOnouoH
CnHrRT TERNG:

District Court-SecohdAl Monday in April,
August and December ..,r,
County COurt-First Monday in Janu-
airy, March, May, July, September and No
vember.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court
Board of SuperSisOrs-Fir First Monday
February, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18

A CERTAIN near-sighted lady could
never be induced to admit the fact, but
persisted in declaring that her sight was
excellent. One day waggish neighbor
stuck needle in the side OF barn and
placing her on the other side Of the road,
asked her if she could see it. "Oh, yes"
she replied, looking in the direction,
"but where's the barn?" Do you see
the point?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18

WRITE your name with kindness, love
and mercy on the hearts of the people
you may come in contact with year by
year, and you will never be forgotten.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18

SENSIBLE ADVICE. - When a man
milks COW he should not attempt to
smoke a cigar at the same time. A
young man out in the country tried it.,
and got along well enough until he low
cred his head and touched the cows
flank with the lighted end of his weed.
The next instant himselfand cigar were
dreadfully put out" The COW intro
duced about two tons weight into her
her hind leg and then passed 1t under the
mixers jaw. When he ceased whirling
around, and the myriads Of stars had
disappeared, he said farming was the
hardest work a man could put his hand to.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18
Weekly Trinity gpurnal.
OUR AGENTS .

THOs. BOYCE, Room No. 30, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city,
GEO. II. ROWELL "a CO., 30 Park
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18

REFERENCES Prof !. T.. Dana, Portland,
Me-; Prof w. W. Greene, Long Island Medi-
cal College, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prof G. T. Brack-
EFT, Princeton, Nj.
0FFECE-Thcatcr Building, Main Street
Weayerville. Residence Street, above
Union Hotel. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-04-18

THE provisions in the ark did not give
out. They had as much Ham at the end
Of the voyage as when they started.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-30
No MORE SENATORIAL LITERA.
TIRE.

We are not in need of any further
communications upon the subject of the
United States SenatorShip. The supply
we now have on hand will, We think,
with judicious use, last us the remainder
of the winter. In addition to those al
ready published in the REGrsrEE, We
have something like two bushels yet on
hand unpublished; and, so far rs
we are concerned, they will remain
unpublished and unread. W."
believe the communications already
printed contain all that can be- said on
the merits of the representative candl-
dates for Senator, and anything further
will be but repetition of somethingthat
has been said; therefore, we respectfully
suggest to those of our friends who are
engaged in the light and gcntcel occupa-
ton of manufacturing Senatorial lltera-
ture, to favor some other paper with
their efforts in that line.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-30

A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston
Globe has been furnishing an elaborate
account of the cost of running the
White House, and the necessary expenses
of the Presidents family.
He says that GRANT is very thrifty
and frugal, and that he will retire from
office richer than any of our previous
Presidents. That his investments have
uniformly turned out fortunately, and his
only weakness tending to eXtrava-
yance, is for horse-fesh, but he manages
this so that it shall not be II source OF
much expense. The writer says he is a
good Judge of horse, and has been
known to make some very advantageous
swaps" All of which displays noble
qualifications for a statesman Save the
msrk.)
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-30
ke,,oxx.. Police Want money.

-
The P;eay.ne reports the following
dialogue between Kellogg and the New
Orleans police: Kellogg said: "Well,
boys, I'm glad to see You, and I'm sorry
1 can't get your money. Your officers
will explain the matter" Officer Gleason
but that won't get us our money, and
by Cd, we want it. I don't know to-
night whether | shall have house over
my head or not; and all the time we have
been serving your government and up,
holding your constitution for nothing.
Gov. Kellogg-"Well, well, I'm sorry for
YOU" Otficer-"Dont well, we'll us
we want our money-we stood up for you
on the 18th of September, and some OF US
were killed for you, and now, when we
want our pay we cant get it." Gov.
Kellogg-"The last time you got any
money raised it myself, giving my note
for $4,000 for part of it. Your
beard made u contract with President
| Oglcsby for your money, where can L get
it, Otlicer-"Joubcrt has over $500,
600. Bray took ever so much, and we
want ours, and, by G., intend to have
it." Governor Kellogg (eXcitedly)-"Put
that man out! put him out! what is your
name?' Turning to Commissioner J"u-
bcrt-"Put that man of the force! put
him of" Oificer-"By G., you can
can't put anybody off; if you do you
can't get anybody t" take our places.
Governor Kcllogg-"Yes, l can; there
are many White Lcaguers now ready to
take your place-many of them Off
cer-"No, there amt; no, there ain t.
They wont work without pay. No one
has served or will serve YOU a. We have,
| and We want our dues There was
quite an uproar at this; and, when 1t had
subsidized, the men were persuaded to Ito
off with their officers in search Of Mr..
! OrlesbV.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-30
THE VIRGINIA DEBT.

Ever since West Virginia seeded from
the Old Dominion, and became II Scpar-
ate State, the question rs t" whether or
not she should bear the burden of Il p0r-
ton of the Virginia debt, has been gen
orally discussed. Doubtless the great
majority of the citizens of this State are
violently opposed to being called upon to
pay any portion Of the amount due. This,
of course, is very natural, for self inter
est demands that 50 long rs they can,
consistently with honor, keep clear "i
this increased taxation, they will do 50.
The argument used by West Virginia
Is that the works for which this old debt
was contracted, have never been of any
advantage to her; that the money was,
with the exception of Il trIllinG portion.
expended in advancing other sections OF
the State, even when she CompoSeda per
ton of il. Further she states that, ii
Virginia claims that she should, i'll strict
Justice, pay her full proportion hccauS"
when the debt was contracted, it was
done for the benefit of the entire state.
including her present territory, she Is
willing to release all claim whatever
upon any public building, or work
of internal improvement to which
she may thus have been II
party, and yield it Internationally
10 the old State, unless such building or
work is entirely or partially within her
own limits. This certainly has the sound
of reason lit it. If she has never derived
any material advantage from the money,
and if she is willing, without compcnSa-
ton, to yield up every advantage which
she might have enjoyed from this source,
had she never separated, then it would
clearly appear at first sight, that she
ought not to be called upon to bear any
portion of such heavy weight.
But Old Virginia views the matter in
a different light. On her part, she claims
that this money WAS expended for ad-
vancing the material prosperity of the
entire State. East and West and that had
West Virginia continued with her this
section would have proftcd by the bcne-
fits which would have accrued. More
over. she claims that the debt WAS con-
tracted upon the basis OF her entire
wealth-producing territory, and that
when she lost West Virginia, she lost
inst so much revenue from her treasury,
while her debt WAS not in any degree
diminished. In other words she was
left with only Il portion of II
State To pav full State obligation. She
therefore claims that West Virginia
should pay her full share, or about one
third. Of course, this matter between
the two States must be finally adjusted,
at some future time by arbitration; but
Virginia clings tenaciously to her ideas,
and all her calculations and financial ar
engagements are only made for liquidating
twe.thirds of the entire amount due.
Ina decision recently given in tn"
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals the
highest court in the state-this question
came up, and it was there decided that
both the States are jointly and separate
" bound for the entire debt. This de-
cision evidently binds Virginia; but
Ehether West Virginia will acknowledge
Justice, and abide by it, is another, and
auestionabie consideration.
a.lila
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-30

The Parkersburg Inquirer, JoHN
HoDGsoN's paper, successor to the Clarks-
burg S,m, comes to us as bright and clean
as a new silver dollar and has the same
charming ring about it. The Inquirer
deserves to be well sustained, and we
hope it will be.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-30

BARNUM advertises in the amusement
columns ofthe Herald his Majesty King
KALAKAUA, to be at his museum on II
certain day.
Wonder how his Royalty likes the
idea of being published as a curiosity
alongside of the learned seal, the fat
woman and such like?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-30
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed In
West Virginia. 1t will be sent TO any adj
dress one year for $500. Valuable premi-
ums to club agents and TO subscribers. 50