davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
D-gI,iuG House for Sale.

TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING
a-s;,-a No. III, Slst street, near Wood
= ; containing SIX rooms and wash
.-',.,.. MI i'm good repair. Water and gas
10 in house. A so Il small frams store in
D. ..,,, d, The house, with counter, shelvings,
... and one OF Tingley's hor zontal Ice
lam Freezer and Packing Tub, all in good
,.s.-. Price $500, Enquire on promises
rrnr1E ri
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
A pERT OLE GRATITUDE.

Mrs. Mary Taft, of Elk Point, Da-
kosa Territory. called at the Worlds
Dispensary, Aug. 10, 1873, to acknowl-
edge q debt ofgratitude due DR.. Pierce
having been entirely cured OF Ca:arrh,
complicated with Throat Disease, by
the use OF DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
produces hoaraeuess, coughing and spit.

produces hoarseuess, coughing and spit
ting mucous matter, sometimes mixed
with blood. 1t is chiefly dangerous
from its tendancy to spread into the
lungs, and terminate in consumption.
II IL in the cure OF severe and obstinate
cases OF this disease that DR.. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery has achieved
unparalleled success, and won the
loudest praise from all who have used
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE

Possesses qualities that no ther Dye does.
It's effect Is instantaneous, and so natural
that II cannot be detected by the CLOSEST OBJ
server. ltis harmless, easily applied ana Is
i'm general use among fashionable hair dress
ers In every large city in the United 81 cs.
Price 81 q box. - Iii everywhere
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
.E,grlntae's sale.

OLA DEED OFTRUST
, .adc by Marshall Jackson and vile
. ..rus tIU-tce, dated April %, 1877, ana
.rG,u 30 the office Ofthe Clerk OF OHIO
..,y, in Book /, page All, will offer Tor
4 nUi!:C auction at the front door OF
cart House of ohio county, on
...s..#y,tnc 2Ith Day of March,Is74,
.. .. uwtuz described property Situated
northeast corner of Main and Web
.-..--ts, ociuuing at the northeast cor
... ..ln aul Webster streets, thence
.. E..uaL The north line of Webster
... - sect. Uluchcs, to the west line OF
e.. I'D, Reid, thence nOrthwardly along
$751;. ......., ,cgI 10 Gerard q Turtles south
.....r.e westward along said line 50 feet
...,...,.. inc OF Main street, thence south
.. ..#'ang the said line Of Main street 5O
20. r.H... beginning.
u... f.lnis believed 10 be good, put seiIlng
........ >nall convey only such title as
..... ...g nae by said deed of trust:
:. Z. HILDRETH,
Trustee.
.. .-,..- E.f,-l,Grv 90 ISL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
All Kinds of Cakes,

Biscuit, Rusk Griddic Cakes, Pound Cake,
Marble Cake, Corn Bread, Fudnir-S and
PaItry, elegantly made with LOGAN, LIST
& cos Excelsior Baking POwdeI.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
accommodation.

rAGT-LEAYEP, WEST-LHAVhs,
sWnceling wheeling
daily at..."0jj A. n. daily at-...o:5O p NJ
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cum beIland So p. N Hanesvllle...lCid p; N.
SUNDAYS excepted. Sundays excepted.
East bound trains max" connections
at baltimore with trains '"r fhl.sdei'
hia, New York and EoN"'" = wash
ington City for OF "..".' .'.'.h
West bOuGd trains mag. LlLt,i ...- 60
lion FOR all points West "'i' TCrth~cGt
Pm imam Palace Cars on all night uaiEs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
For SALE.

THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING
65l1cn evsn'n a. sn Twe en faS stGse,s
WIN 1 yfFy cu iaT enquire aRS S1 Of vOl"O'S
TERMS I'VE X. u. BARR,
ll42 Chapline st.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
FOR RENT.
gDFS RENT.

-y,.:.. ROOM NOW OCCUPIED BY THE
M.e.al Musical lnsjtu g, IN fetersG ;,i, .
'' '-'.~-' G. Y. LUCAS,
.,.. 1877 Market St
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
II E.h.uary %, 1871.

naavesnln is postponed till Saturday,
~. I.I,-rat 10 u'c!Ock a. IN.
...r ~ NlF-One-half cash, balance
..' ''''.' ). ?. HILDRETH,
Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
.OCAk'S ARNICA.

For Rheumatic Pains, SweI!lugs, ETu.s"-,
sin Joints, Kinks and Pains OF any Bind,
W. ich can he reached by external aprNca
cations, The best and cheapest i,n'n1'H IN o.
market Try il, and you Will be convinced.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01

though nOt away r, CurCu by l's use. Notu-
ing can restore The hair where the iollcles
are destroyed or the glands atrophled and
deCRytd; nut such as remain can De saEeu
by this application, and stimulated INFO
activity, SO that Il lew growth o. mar II
produced. Instead Of tOuling the mar WIN
a pasty sediment. il will keep 1t clean ana
vigorous. is occasional use will prevent
the hair from turning gray or islIlhS on,
and consequently prevent badness. me
restoration OF vitality 1t gives TO the scalp
arrests and prevents the formation OF danu-
ruff, which il often so uuCleanly and oren-
Sive. Free Z Om those dcleterlous suoStan-
ces which make some preparai Ions danger
Gus and III UriUuS 10 the hair, the igor can
only benefit but not harm u: II wanted
merely Tor a HAIR DRESSING, nothlng
else can bc found so desirable. Containing
neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white
cambria. ard yet lasts long on the haiTI
giving it I.ch, glossy lUst.e, and SraleIu4
perfume.
Prepared By Dr., ]. G. Aver q Co.
Practical and Aualy teal Chemists
LOWELL, BASS.
tCiZlsg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
Wheeling, Pittsburgh, an:'
Baltimore Division.

SabIsEG9Fe DiEIsION.
EAsT-LYLYEs wEST-LEAvE=
,Whqeling Washington, Pa,
daily - X daily at......G:55 a. =.
Wheeling washington, Pa,
dqily al SIG 2. H. daily at.....2:55 p. Y.
sSUndays excepted. Sundays excepted.
Tickets 80 Ri principal points can he pro
cured al The Oif!c9 al the Depot.
THOS. Il. SHA RIP,
Master OF Transportation.
= r. UTVRIES, General Agent, Wheel
mn nova
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
BAN KS.

ht.'EAA, SsO"'"""
st0ciin 0itlGTs personally IL
able auig representing ever
$500, 0Ot.
Receives Deposits and Discounts Pepper.
Deals IN Gold, Silver, COin-GTai:s and
sterling Exchange.
Sells D!aNs on Engla nj, ireland, France,
Germany and other prominent parts OF
Europe. ~,
Bllvs aud sells Government, State, c.;
aud i;ailrNad Bonds.
Interest Paid on Special Deposits.
Gnecisl attention given to collections.
u. &. LIST, President.
G.LAMR, Cashier.
JOS. SKT BGfsD, Assistant Cashier.
iapl5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
81. Louis Express.

EIET-lFAYEs. WEsT-LEA'hs'
Wheeling Wheenhg
daily at. 5:2) A. daily at......0oo a.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Washington lColumDus...':3:0 =. /.
Citv,,... 8:4j p. NJ. 5andusky ...l0:25 z. n.
Baltimore. lQOO 2. ~.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
n. .. sugar.

on HHDs. PRIME TO CHOICE RE-
81 CEIVED.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-01
TRANSPORTATION.
Cincinnati Express.

TAST-LEAYES WEST-LEAfEs'
Wheeling 'WheeIlng
daily ats 20 p. 4. daily at ~ a.
tRRIyEs AT ARRIVES AT
Washington CoIumDus''.':Z;a5V r. ~
City........9ij 4. NJ. Sandusky....o- 7. M
RaItjmorc, 1890 A. NJ. Sundays excepted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
The Deaf Man's Mistake.

Old Mr.. COllamer, one Of the memL ers
OF our church, is extremely deaf Last
Sunday the clergyman, during his ser
mon, had occasion to introduce Quota
ton, and as it was quite long he brought
the volume with him, and when the time
came he picked UP the book and began
to read from it. We always sing the Old
Hundred doxology after sermon at our
church, and Mr.. Coliamer, seeing the pas
tor with the book, thought the time had
come, 50 while the minister was reading
he opened his hymn book at the place.
Just as the clergyman laid the volume
down the man sitting next to Mr.. Cola
mer began TO yawn, and Mr.. Collamer,
thinking he was about to sing, imme-
diately broke out in Old Hundred at the
top of his voice. AS the clergyman was
beginning 4" secondly" and as, of
course, there was perfect silence in the
church, the effect of Mr.. Collamer's vo-
ciferation was very startling. But the
good old man didn't notice that anything
was the matter, so he kept right on and
sang the entire verse through. When he
concluded, he observed that everybody
else seemed to be quiet, excepting few
who were laughing, so he leaned over and
said out loud to the man that yawned,
ton, anyhow? Why don't they go
home?' The man turned scarlet, and
the perspiration broke out all over him,
for he tel, that the eyes of the congregation
were upon him, and he knew that he
would have To yell to make Mr.. Cola
mer hear. So he touched his lips
with his fingers, as sign for the
old man to keep quiet. But Collamer
misunderstood the motion. "Going to
sing another hymn, hey Z? All right" and
ne began to tumble his hymn book again.
Then the sexton sailed up the aisle and
explained matters out loud to Mr.. Cola
mer, and that gentleman subsidized, while
the minister proceeded with his dis
course. The elders have written Mr.
Collamer note, requesting him in the
future not to join in the sacred harmony
The effect is too appalling upon the ribald
boys in the gallery.-Mar Adeler.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
Need One Hurry ?

ALTHOUGH the sun rises and sets daily
with some show of regularity, and the
seasons succeed each other in the same
order with which they began, each show
ing some anticipation of the one that is
to come, as well as Renaissance of the
one that has just departed, there is never
theless feeling that turks very generally
in the human mind that the world is
coming to an end. 1t has lurked there,
certainly in all historic time, and the
fables which prehistoric times have told
had this moral; it has blazed out now
and then into fire of burning eXpecta-
ton aud dread; and in every generation
there are men and whole classes of socie-
ty 10 whom the coming end is the slim
uIus OF action or the paralyZer Of hon
est work
Now there Is no great, comprehensive,
or penetrating impulse moving men and
generations, which has not its miniature
presentment IN the petty ways of life;
and the strong hope which made the
horizon luminous to the Apostle. and
caught up his daily life into the sweep of
heroic action, is parodied in the flicker
of some phantom future which makes
ordinary mortals disconnected with the
present, and turns their daily work into
an unseemly push and incontinent hurry.
Something is coming-be it Saturday. or
pay day, or the annual balance-sheet, or
the visit of relation, or Journey. a
marriage, birthday, an anniversary.the
end of the world in which we are dwell.
ing for the time is at hand; then is to
begin something new; some changed cir
cumstances, a fresh day, new week, a
new account, different society, new
start in life, settlement, a beginning
after the end.
1t is impossible for one to sit down to
think at all of what enters into the motive
of his life without seeing how very large
share new beginnings have in it; how
constantly he looks to the end with refer
ence to the beginning that is to come
after. The point at issue is not how to
| eradicate hope, small or great, from ones
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
Our First Love.

WE have some very vivid recollections
of the first time we lost our heart. We
were about seventeen years of age at that
time and had the disease in its most vic.
lent form. We used three quires of gilt-
edged note paper, whole bottle of red
ink. and exhausted the English language
in our endeavors to indite a satisfactory
billet-doux to the fair object of our atfec-
tons. but without success, however.
Then we called in person for the purpose
of urging our suit, but was seized by fit
of bashfulness Immediately after we got
there. The first symptom of the disease
that we noticed was very high fever in
our face, accompanied by choking SEN
sation in our throat, loss of speech, weak
ness in the knees and general debility.
Then the disease attacked our mental
faculties, and we arrived at the conclu-
sion, after thorough examination, that
our legs closely resembled a couple of
crooked sticks stuck in a pair of raw
potatoes; and we didn't know what to do
with our hands, as we could find no place
in our immediate vicinity where we
thought they looked right. We could
have employed them profitably in assort-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
THE 'SQUIRE'S MISTAKE.
by REEN e. REXFORD.


SQUIRE DUDLEY was in the garden pull
ing weeds in his strawberry patch on the
morning when ne first took 4 fancy TO
Ruth Lees pretty face. She came down
the road, looking as fresh as a new blown
rose. The Squire saw her just as she came
opposite the garden, and called out
Good morning ia his CHEEKY way.
Good morning" answered Ruth.
Pleasant morning, isn't it?" said the
Squire, coming up to the fence. Ruth
had halted III the road
= Beautiful weather." answered she.
Too pleasant to stay in DOORS"
Are your Strawberries ripe yet?"
asked the Squire, wondering that he had
never noticed what pretty face Ruth had
before.
~Our strawberriesr laughed Ruth ;
we haven't got one! our old rooster got
"A last week and coaxed the hens in, and
between them they ruined the crop"
HsToo bad!n said the sympathetic
Squire; "have some of these, Ruth
they're lust ripe enough TO be good"
lie picked some clusters and handed
them over the fence to Ruth.
THANK YOU" said Ruth. " How nice
they are! Mother was making great cal
cuIations on her strawberry jam. She
was TERRIBLY YeXed when she 1ounu ou'
what the hens had DONE"
Give got lots more than we shall use,
said Squire Dudley. IN send some ovel
70 your mother"
& She'll be much obliged, I'm sure
said Ruth. IF you have more than you
want"
PLENTY of them," said the Squire
- plenty of them an welcome"
. must be going" said Ruth. GOOD
morning."
Good morning" returned the Squire,
looking after her as she went down the
road. :" declare, there isn't a pfettiel
girl arousd than Ruth Lee! If l was
Young, now. I'm fifty" he said, a
last. I'm fifty, but don't look it. Girls
asyvoung as Ruth marry men as old as
be. I'm sure we need good house
Sseper. Mrs Brown, she's old and fussy
ard this way of living amt half living.
90 h,ieeve I'll marry her, if she'll have
we Maybe Charley I'll think it foolish
y,g,t T can't help that"
ay3on't you think we need house
keener ?n he said 80 Charley, that after
a housekeeper?n asked Charley
eve have got one. What do we want
more? ''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
Early MeIOns.

GARDENERS generally find it difficult to
get as early melons as they would like,
for the reason that they will not bear
transplanting. I have tried a way by
which they can be started early and trans
planted when wanted. Save all the paste
board collar boxes and fill them with the
best soil. Any kind of boxes will do !;
they can be made of wood with bottoms
tackled on. After warming the soil, plant
the seed, about FIVE to the box. They can
now be sunk in the hot-bed, or, if you do
not have one, they can be kept in the
house by the stove. When the young
plants are large enough they can be trans
planted After making the ground mel
low, make a hole the size of the box :;
then slip out the bottom and the earth
with the plants will slip through without
being disturbed. This plan will do for
other plants besides melons, as cucum-
bers, etc, the tender egg plant and some
varieties of flowers. By starting plants
early in this way several weeks can be
gained.-Cor. Prairie Farmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

ing and twisting our mustache, only we
didn't wear one at that time, owing to our
extreme youth. After we had recovered
from the first shock of the meeting and
succeeded in convincing Miss Julia that
we were having very nice weather, that
being the only topic we could call
to mind just at that time, we in
formed her that we had an en-
gagement with a friend that evening"
and must be going. We had adjusted
our line beaver hat on our head and as
sumed control Of our cane, and was just
backing up to the door with winning
smile playing over our features, when we
came III contact with a chair that was
gong that same road, and lost our eQui-
Ibrlum. When we became cOgnizant OF
change IN our position, we were laying
on our back. partially supported by the
chalr, and our feet describing circles IN
the ar IN the immediate neighborhood
OF the ceiling. We Judge our position at
inns time was very affecting, as we heard
Julla smothering her sobs in her hand
kerchlef very distinctly. After some
minutes OF severe exertion on our part
we succeeded in regaining our perpen-
dlcular, but was surprised to ind that the
conclusion had driven our head down
into our beaver and knocked the bottom,
OF rather the top, of it entirely out. We
attempted to remove it by gently lifting
IL upward, but the operation was attended
by so much pain to our nasal projection
that we were constrained to desist. Then
we gave it few tender jerks downward,
and by elongating our neck to its fullest
extent succeeded in getting our organs
OF vision far enough above the hat to get
the bearings Of the door. We went out
Immediately, without waiting to make
the bow we had intended to make, but we
presume it was unnecessary, as we heard
the back door close violently a few in
stants before we left.-JOlm Oliver, in
Dd1bITV Mems
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

SPONGE RoLL.-Two eggs-whites and
yolks beaten separately-two cups of
-four, one of sugar, finely powdered; one
half teacup sour cream, mix; then add
one small half teaspoonful Of soda dis
solved in warm water. Bake in square
iron or tin pans (the smaller bake-pans
belonging to stove are suitably, with
the heat applied principally to the bot
tom. When done, loosen the cake, but
do not remove it from the pan. Then
spread on jam, marmalade, jelly, or any
thing of the kind. Begin at one end and
roll the whole cake as tightly as possible,
and transfer it to the plate. Eaten cold
with hot sauce it makes rich and excel
ent dessert.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

was ever devised, and a thousand times
better than an ordinary smokc-house, be-
cause in this method the meat is never
heated in the least, and the curing can be
hurried as rapidly as one pleases.
in the above | have described the
cheapest apparatus possible constructed
upon this plan; but an improvement can
be made by substituting Tor the barrel
(which viii shrink from the action OF the
heat, making it necessary TO start the
hoops from time to time) sheet-lron
reservoir, either shaped like a barrel or
more or less conical, the base resting upon
the ground.-Cor. Neao York Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
Map Your Farm.

The Farmers Union suggests that every
farmer should have a complete map OF
mis- farm, with each field pasture and wood
lot, together with all the fences, roads and
bitches, plainly drawn, and either num-
bered or named, so they can be readily
designated. Few farmers can appreciate
the real value of one until they have tried
the experiment, for with map of the
farm before you you can direct your work
men to any part of it without the posi-
bility of their making mistake. You
can plan improvements and estimate their
cost at your leisure instead of spending
veying the land itself. Any person with
little ingenuity and patience can draw
a map of his farm. 1t should be about
two feet square, or larger if desired, and
drawn upon thick cardboard, to prevent
its being torn or defaced. Let our farm
ers try the experiment and they will soon
earn its value.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

A PECULIAR dental operation has just
come under our observation. A certain
citizen living in the south portion of
town had an PIPER tooth which was loose
and troublesome, so he resolved to extract
it by fastening string to it, but after a
trial, finding the operation painful, he
hadn't the grit to grin and bear it. He
thought if the tooth could be extracted by
some sudden mode the pain would be but
transient; and after mature elaboration
he hit upon an ingenious plan to jerk it
out in a jiffy. Procuring a heavy fat
iron he tied it to the other end of the cord
attached to his tooth, then, shutting both
eyes, he let the iron "drap," which
descended plumb center on his pet corn.
After hopping about the room first on one
foot, then on the other, grooming in
anguish of spirit and reciting choice
passages from profane history, he finally
Gained down sufficiently to hurl the iron
over the fence and swathe his sore toe in
camphor and cotton But he pulled the
tooth, and with it a chunk of gum the
size of a beef-steak. And the man lived.
-Centr1sia Guard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

EVERY one knows that cold or cough
ought not to be neglected. Use DR.. Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial, which can be had OF
any druggist. DR.. Wishart's Worm Sugar
Drops are the best remedy for worms ever dis
covered
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

SOME Parents spend their money for Patent
Medicine to cure their children's colds. Some
save their money and prevent the colds by
buying SILVER TIPPED Shoes, which never
wear through at the toe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
THISIS NO HUMRUC.

and hair. you win receive correct picture of your
risge. W. FOX, p. o. Drawer 22, FultonFille. \.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-08-18
Sympathy Between Living Body
and q Severed Arm.

TIaanotherIplaee appears anaecount of
what befell little Willie Cummings, who
lost an arm by being run over by the cars
When the lad was taken home, his arm
was brought after him. 1t was thrown
intolapalb when the poor little fellow
screamed with pain. The severed limb
was then placed in q box and buried in
the garden. Shortly after, little Willie
complained ofa pain and queerfeeling in
the severed hand. He said that something
was cfswling on the inside Of tine hand.L
The limb WAS 'exhnmed,. when d large
worm was discovered in the palm of the
hand. Alarge jar was then Obtained Land
It became necessary TO crowd the arm in,
whenthe snfferer fairly went into . par
oxysm Of PAIN sThelimb was placed in
aliar par1ly filed with alcohol and then
replaced In she groand. The little fellow
cofnplsibed THAT bis arm ahd fingers were
iraierribly cramped position, and that
the little finger and the next one were
gros;ngtogeiher. Theja vas then "a
ken npswheps the limb was fonpdl crowd
ed anelcraaipe las described .fnsm'se7' =
IFhissis remarkable, although such in
staneeslae of.en related. In this case,
theiittie nine.year .oid lad was ignorant
ofwfiat disposition vas made Of the limb.
The ladisyery lowat the present writing,
and some doubts are sentertained Of his
recoyery.-R Whitehall Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-08-18

nRBlank Deeds and Mort
cages for sale at thir Office.