davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-20

y PARTING SHOT-The Baltimore
Ga-etts makes the following summary
Of the votes on the force bill: OF
the l51 votes in favor of ordering the
main question, l03 were cast by men
whose terms had expired, and all of
whom-with the exception of l. from
the South, who may seek a reelection
this year--hsye been rejected by their
constituents. 1t WAS their legacy re.
venge. All the Massachusetts dele
gstion voted for the bill except Pierce
and Dawes. The latter, true 10 his
pledge, voted agains, it. Garfield, as
usual, Protessed to oppose it, and then.
with s Lumber of other radicals
lodged the vote. Tie number OF dod.
gers AMI absentees were 30-Dot
snough indeed to change the result :
but 1t was q cOwsrily act neverthp-
less, and will be remembered agsirsr
them hereafter. This fact we now
pnt on record, Only 81 republicans
reelected to the next Congress voted
for the bill, l03 votes were cast by
men who had no longer any constita
scc'es behind them.
, 1875-03-20
s,,RIR;Iss OUTSIDE me COUNTY

.th January Ist, is-s, tie View Postage law went
- gtfc ? which requires the Publisher 20 pay the
n.ass IA afyanne uu all papers sent OUTSIDE ~
ouuufy, where printed lhe pustagv WIll IL
D. 10 octt- a7yesr Is yIeE Of tins new las,
- able % send Bo papers outside OF the county
Ger January lst, unless pad for 'E ud-11os. We
lst .issnoe money flr white IapeT, INK, lat'r,
-, anl pay po-iEge besides, and send Japeis away
o. sTe!t. Per-oa. outside Of Walla Walla county,
10 J.~ire the sT,TNsaAN after tins date will there
.. pleas. bear tins IN mind II tLo-e Who IN
.,ei 20 uE now will remit the several amounts due,
tlrcc dollars Additional, will mail our paper
tkrIn postage prepaid, for one year. To enable all
uyzIl thrmsrlvcs Of tins OsT We viii sead bills 10
g.. III arrears
, 1875-03-20

SrRlyc ELEcrIoYs.-New Hamp.
shire was a drawn battle. Every.
body expected it to 60 democratic
and be carried of in the tidal wave
which swept the country last fall.
Even this uncertsm result has had the
moral effect of a republican victory.
New Hampshire, even in the palmieSt
days Of the republican supremacy.
was always doubtful State. In the
oEIea times the cry was "AS Maine
goes 50 goes New England" But
Maine has grown more and more re.
PV6llean, and We say now, "As New
hampshire goes so goes ! ew Eng,
land" In New Hampshire and Others
of the New England States The parly
lines were not strongly drawn. The
introduction of temperance aud other
questions into the canvass prevented
the republicans from polling their fulI
vote. We presume that so loag as
minor questions sic allowed TO ialsede
upon a canvass there will always be
an edge Of the party. thin, scattering
remnant, causing annoyance to the
calculating politicians, aud even at
times-as when Birney defeated Clay
destroying the result of Presid en-
tial electiO&
, 1875-03-20

IIoy. L. :. kEARNEY has rendered
resignation as L. S. Marshal for
ashiugton Territory. We under
and that it is Mr.. Kearney's inten-
n to retire entirely from public life,
ID that most likely he will take ap
residence at Seattle. Possessed of
ample fortune, and blessed with an
Amiable and intelligent wife, we doubt
1ot that he will enjoy the quiet com
fort of domestic life. In taking leave
Of Mr.. kearney in his official capac
i,y, we can bear witness that he has
ar all times acquitted himself an able
and efficient officer and that he has
been a Jealous guardian of the public
interests committed to his keeping
This much by way of expressing our
regard for a friend whom We have
known from his boyhOod, and who we
rave a, all times found as true as
ttel.
, 1875-03-20

THE NfNr SrEAKEK.-The contest
among the democratic Congressman
before they left Washington, relative
TO the Speakership of the next House,
Was between ). J. Randall, of Penn.
sylyania, and Michael c. Kerr, of In
diana. The latter gentleman, so far
a. newspaper indications goes, has
ROW the best prospect. Mr.. Kerr is
an able and scholarly legislator OF ex-
perience; but he can never make such
an efficient Speaker as Blaine hHe
nccn-a Speaker whose capacity has
not been equaIled within the memory
OF those now living. Alert, full ot
tact, clear headed, with all the rules
and precedents at his fnger,ends, Mr.
Blalne was Just the man to guide SC
large and turbulent q body as oul
Congressional House Of Representa-,
tiveS has become. He will be the
leader of the opposition on the floor il
Kerr be the head of the majority il
The Chair.
, 1875-03-20

TIE CENTENMAL.-Tbe preparation
for the proper celebration Of the first
Cen'eniaI * American independence
goes on bravely over tie country. 1t
Is now evident the undertaking will
be as successful as it undoubtedly de-
serves 10 be, The State Legislatures
are voting the necessary funds to al
low them 10 be properly represented
IL The .ccaI fair.
, 1875-03-20
On saturday. the 2:til day or April,
Probate Notice,

Is TIE PROBATE COURT, Walla waIla Conn
y, Washington Territory The IN ierslsuei has
been appointed by SAID Curt Admi1sStrst0- af tie
Estate oi JO>EPH TEL, iscsa.ei. al person,
having claims against said Est;= are hereby sssi
70 present. tie same 10 the aEisrsigued with tbs
necessary vouchers required by ll at his resiieEce
IN ala WAlla city, within one YER Of the date oi
th:s notlue UT be thereafter barred
JOSEPH L TEL,
Wsl.s Wall, N41sh - ls-g. NV
, 1875-03-20

FAILURE or THE BoUSrY BlLL.-One
of the big steals up st the last session
Of Congress was the bounty bill that
was expected TO take several hundred
million dollars out of the National
Treasury. The failure of this bill
was attended By certain pecuharlties
that will bear repeating. The bill
had passed the House, passed the
Senate with amendments, and returned
10 the House, where the amendments
were non.coBcurred in. Ii then went
to a conference committee, which
agreed to concur in the Senate amend
ments. The concurrence of the CON-
mitlee was then reported TO the House
and adopted. At this stage Of the
proceedings there were only a few
minutes left of the session, and time
was very precious. As the Senate
action had not been changed In any
wise by the conference committee,
it was not believed by those in charge
of the bill that any further action by
that body was necessary, so the bill
was sent directly to the officers of the
Senate, and received the signature OF
the Vice President. At this juncture
the Senate conference committee
made its report, and, on motion OF
Mr.. Sprague, it was laid on tie table
1t then appeared that the bill had re-
ceiyed the signatures Of the pesiding
officers of both Houses, and on The
point Of order being made, the Vice
President declared that the bill was
no longer before the Senate-that is
to say, that it had passed and gone to
the President. What might have
been the outcome of this curious ques.
tion it is impossible to say, had not
the President cut the Gordian knot by
emitting to sign the bill. His reasons
are understood to have been two fold
first, that in the present depleted con-
dition of the national finances, the
outlay necessitated by the measure
(variously estimated at from $50, 0,000,.
600 to S3S7 ,000, ,G00} could not safely
be made; and, second, that it was
10y 10 means certain that the measure
had received the constitutional assent
of the Senate. SO the bounty bill
failed TO become a law.
, 1875-03-20

MINERS have hitherto RETAINED from
writing anything which We thOught would
induce laboring men to come 10 boise BASIN
this spring to seek employment, for the rea-
son that the prospects for good water sea-
son were anything but encouraging until
since the recent storms, and We know thai
the loss Of a season. : work and a f.~ bum
dreds OF dollars resulr&Ea almost irreparA-
Die injury TO many, d meE' OF me
class of men whQ' a velihood
upon days or mon nov that
We are assured Of az. nd one
Of the best SEASONS for pL- = 49,
perieneed IN the county, W. EsT 7S (
saying 70 men out q emr -i-.~- - cUrne 10
Boise county, ar. all have no difficulty
In getting erupIoy IAt during the mining
season at from four 4 five dollars day.
The present smiling @ptl aranee of nature IN
iicates the beginning Ol pc,ive mining as
early as the 10Th Of Aprp and from that
time nntii the water begins TO slack labor in
the mines will be in demand and good wages
pah.-IGc8O Hoyi&
, 1875-03-20

THE STArfSSNS has the largest and most complete
job Printing uftila the Territory Orders tor tEt
elsss woTt promptly fllel, and IN AL ~ tie
owest cash prices
, 1875-03-20

JUDGE CHRIsTIANCY, the new Senator
from Michigan, delivered a very able
speech against the admission Of the
negro Pinchback, as the Senator from
Louisiana. The Judge look the ground
that the Kellogg government was not
a legal one-ihat it could not have eX-
isted for a moment had not the Presi-
dent come TO its aid with the troops
of the federal government, and that
therefore it had no right TO send a
Senator to Washington. Judge Chris
tiancy has been for many years the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF
Michigan, and his speech was heavily
judicial 10 It's character. The papers
generally state that his speech made a
great impression upon the SeEate and
! doubtleSs Increased the majority
against Pinchback' admission. 1t is
gratifying to know that snch man as
Judge Christiancy now wears the toga
so long disgraced by Zach Chandler
lie Is claimed as a republican, but his
speech puts him more in sympathy
with such democrats as Thurman and
Bayard than with republicans like
Morton and Ben. Butler. lie is still
in great vigor and his mind, owing to
his judicial habits, is clear ana logical.
He is a tower of strength to the side
in the Senate which stands up for the
rights of the people, and radicalism
has already found that it cannot lean
upon him TO support any of its schemes
Of violence or rascallty.
, 1875-03-20

PENDLETos 4ErTER-We call atten.
tlon 10 the letter from our PendIeton
correspondent. Mack" " wields
ready and graceful pen, and We shall
be pleased 10 hear from him more
frequently.
, 1875-03-20
Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate.

pURSUANT TO ! DECREE OF FORECLOSURE
and buieT Of Sale. made 10y the District Court OF
the r mt Juicll DiStry: ut Washing On Territory.
holding terms II Nala Wal.a City. ID and for tie
Counties o. NLla Nal.a and v hItu.an. IN "a certain
acton therein pm ilng, w.4er III Y. L. DIrRo va,
Plaintiff, AMI CHARLES ADDIS was Defendant iu!y-
meat rendered in sad action on tie Eth d4v OF
Noye,abeG, A D. 80 agOr OF saIl Plaintiff and
against sad Defendant, fox the SU4 O Three ILou-
szni Five HUairtd and Ninety one Dollars kl59I Il.
AM Fourteen Cents, gold CON- with interest thereon
AT the rate Oi tWo Per uet per month until paid AMI
si7s 20 gold cUll attorneys fees with costs Of this
action.
Now, therefore, by virtue Of sail decree i5ei
copy al which las been duly issued out OF AMI under
III seal Of sad Court, aIl1 to he dsiiyerei VIII,
o:I sa urday. the 2stil day CT April,
\ D. 1873, at the Court House door in tI City and
County OF Halla WaIls, ". T, At the LO1r OF tgo
O'Clock, P n, sell 10 the highest and best bfIer fr
gold com, the MoCtgagei premises in sad decree
mentioned aHi describe! Is follows to wit The
nnlViei one hall q: tie sUtA halfOf tie .5utheast
garter, ana ts southeast quarter and Eest half Of
the sOa Invest quarter q SeciiCa Nuut-r FIey.p
IL! Also, tie north hall Of the northeast quarter
ami the northeast quarter Of tie northwest quarter
ot Seton NumtsT Fourteen. Il, IN Township Sum.
her Eleven, H. North OF Range NuInfe- Forty 40
ELSt oi the willamette Merriam situate living and
t--InS II the County Of Walla WaIla ami TsrrIt0ry
~ lIngt0n, containing THREE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY ACRES, Or - much thereof a.
VII! Be necessary 70 satisfy said Judgment, with
interest, attorney fees. EGd all costs
biNen under lay A1snd5 TINS l!th day Of Alsrcl
A D. Is.A GEO. = THOMAS,
Sheriff Of Y4lla WaIla Couniy
B. L SHARPSTEIN,
Attorney FOR iaintif It's
, 1875-03-20
Io aDyERTIsERs.

Walla Wslia STsTTsELN has a much larger
trsun than any Other PAPER published IN tie
,ory u Washington, and hsncf offers superior
-ments IN siveFtisery who would reach the
ct class uf u4ving custaIners
, 1875-03-20
Sheriff'S Sale Of Real Estate.

\oIICE Il NEiIEl GIEEN Tia in IN ~ rqre
' .',-s IT se-'r~';-7, order 0i -Ec ani JU T.
ncut i-rrlri of the District toJrt OF tie First
JuHcul District ot Wa-Augt II Territory holding
terms ~ WJllt Naila City, III AMI ior the Counties
Of WalEG N;.lGt AMI Whitman, II a oat IN action
therein peUiIny, wherein >.MUsL NJ kFFs WIS
Plaintiff AM NANCY J. SunwFI.L ani JOSH r.
STOW Il. We're defendants WhIrh sud decree Orsi,r
OF sale and IN u!,ncut rendered IN said action on
the 18th Jay Of March, lN7j. IN favor of SAIL plain
tiff and against sal drtrHi4uts for the Of
I.hrce Thousand and Forty hrte Dol!lT-, gold COM
and interest thereon NJ tlC rate of Cnr au Onc-Lalf
per cent. per month Tgm the sail 18th day Of March
1870 until pad ami tie further sum of two hun
1red and cey, dollars gold cCn attorneys fees in
sad action; and tie fEr hcT sum Ut tWenty-ipur
Q'lars, casts ami disbursements IN saii ac;Ion
Vow, therefore, - CT S4il deraA orlar #
sale anu judgment, and IN pursuance thereof Ger
tif u copy OF which has been duly issuei cut of and
under the seal Of sad Court and 70 directed AMI
delivered. Will to satisfy sad judgment and inter
est, sald attorneys fees and al e Sts,
On Monday, the I'd day Of May, 1879,
at the Court House door, III The CityOf Wall Walla
County Ot Walia Walll, and Territory Of Washing
ton, AT the hour Of hslf-IrgSt two o'colk y n OF
sali day, sell q, auction 10 tie highest bidder Tor
cash in gulG oOI", the mn:t--I-e-G premises
much Thereof may he necessary, II sand decree,
teT OF sale and Judgment mentioned and described
follows 70 wit he south half Of the southwest
quarter Of See lon Eighteen. Is and the north halt
OF the northwest quarter i Sa.isan Nineteen, fl9 IN
Township Seven, =, North 0t Rrn,c thlrty-SIN B5l
EI~t ami except the iDll.vslEg, tarrlts mart
portion Of SAID above irs,TIhel N a.,el preIui-
ssS, 10 WIT Commencing at punt five CHAINS and
sixty links south and twelve CHAINS and s.y eI-
tyOne inks east of the adjoining cJrnrIs Of Sections
thirteen ilsltpeu nineteen and tweHty-OuT on tie
Range line, n Township seven, between Ranges
thirty five AMI thirty SIX East thence running south
, deg. sec west SIX chains uni eighty-tye link. ;
t'nor south - deg. p min East. tDur een CHAINS
and Sky llEk> theme North deg SO. East SIX
claims aHi el-Ety-tiVe links; thence North IS deg
sec West fourteen claims and sixty links the
place - beginning containing ten S;iil hands
l. In; and being situated IN the County Of Walla
Ws!l1, and Territory Of Washington.
DATED, Nai,a Wulla April 3 4 D. 1873.
GEORGE +. THOMAS
Sheriff oJ Wana Walla County, ". r
kE\EFDy 4 yFFpDEE
, 1875-03-20
Pc EAI. RATES :

Live >tOciE shipped 20 Portland.
From the different points on the rger at the follow
Ins rates, OWner's rIsk:
fr0.n LIl.llts LI-rrn+rIln
, 1875-03-20

Furniture set an. taken 1t llali measurement,
CWngrs' NIX.
GInpOader. Friction Matches. Acids
Tarpentine, AMI other cUrbustille materials vii
BE- rated a. one AMI oEehalf tarIS rates at owners
rlsk
BtrniEg Flnid. VaTn!sh. Ioskins-Glasses lsSefl
CsstIngs, PanCs, Ballard Tables al owners risk
An EXTRA CHARGE Of - 70 per ton 10 H.
D4LLE-S, and Is 6j Ter ton 10 UNATIIEA, WAL
LULA and LEWISTON Oh Fast Fre:pl.t
, 1875-03-20

In th1 Senate, yesterday, the Pinchback
case was discussed by Senator Elmuuds, OF
Vermont. who, though pronounced repub-
lIcan, made most effective and logical ar
gumeRt sgsinst the admission Of Pinchback
One q tie Senator'S characterized it as a
- deEnoeTatie speech 6y a republican y Sens-
tors Howe ssd Logan advocated Pn.chbaek's :
claims, after which Senator Motion closed
the debate in earnest advocacy OF the same.
\ motion was then made and carried to post
Pone the further consideration Of the matter
until next December This unexpected result
was reached Through fear that if Pinchbsck
was refused a seat in the Senate a vacsGcy
would thereby be declared, and the present
Legislature Of Louisiana would elsc; 9 con-
servative.
The persistency OF the irrepressible pale
lace ia locating uIJu the lands u tie Siy41
, 1875-03-20
EAR Rooms.

\ few days since Ben. received a letter
from the South, written III b, half of a num-
her Of colored persons, inquiring whether,
under the civil rights bill, negroes have not
the privilege of the accommodations of bar
rooms. He has replied TO the effect that the
civil rights bill does not confer such privilege
that only white people have the hight 10 get
drunk IL bar-rOOms. and that he hopes never
TO hear Of colored people endeavoring to
thrust themselves into such places. Talking
q bsr-rooms, am reminded that WalIa
Nalla has the reputation of hankering after
foaming beverages. For further particulars,
the anxious inquirer is referred to the statis
uca! information concerning the consumption
of beer. From my knowledge Of your read
ers | feel cGnhdegt that they will be delight
ed to learn that among the many important
measures rushed through the closing hours
Of Congress was one 10 the effect that every
beer-keg saay have two spigot-holes. Why
the law should heretofore have smiled on
beer kegs with one sPisot-hoIe with favor,
and frCwned ON those with two, is a couun-
drum but any beer drinker can see that
, 1875-03-20

SaddIery and Building Hardware
BLAC.SMIIiE-s TOOLS,
WAGONMAsIEK,s TOOLS.
CAKPENIER'> TSlOsS

And miscellaneous variety Of other MerciandI-s
consisting Of FRESH GROCERIES; iiIset-d I1rrI
Castor and Lamp OILS and Ture u;iue CIoS krry and
Glassware. Also,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

one squares inch space. oo
one time............S 70 one month";, 20 ~
one week 80 one year.......; - w
One square changcablc once week s'0'
Special Notices - per cent aduitlolaI.
Advertisements 10 occupy hNeu places -
per cent additional.
cuts Will be charged double for space
occupied. . -
Double column advertisements, % per
cent additional.
Local Notices Is cents per line-Gm no
local notice iCiN be inserted JOT less than ONE
DOLLAR.
All advertisements, except for establish
cd business houses, must toe paid for in adj
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance of
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will he confined to
their legitimate business, and all advcr-
tiSemcntS not connected with 1t Will be
charged for ut our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
at'heeliae 2egister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
nAEY RRGISTER.

DAILY RElIo Ely =, nm
One year-......,. s. W Three months''.S- W
Six mouths. 1 W one month. 20
'''N 'iTITRFITi-WEEKLY REGISTER.
p,,.,itillf VERY Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday.
,,,,,,. VI 81 % one copy, Il mos.s2 ~
'ie 'oPiW WEEKLY REGISTER.
o,,o. cnpv. / VS. % Five copies, yrs = w
Si''. Coby' d mos " Ten copies yr. is %
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24

Few words of the sort hay
won higher praiS" from eminent authuri-
ties than the late Prof Francis Iirhrr's
Sc cut being among the number Of ihu>r
who have given II warm continental ions. a"
v. J. independent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24

"rhr editor has incorporated some no,,S
and other material lrn 10y the author. hu,
made multitude OF minor corrections,
verified the citations, and added some
notes al his own. The work, therefore, j,
rendered doubly fresh and valuable. b.
Boston JOJUWdi.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
THE GERMAN EMPERCRS.

History of the German EmprIurS AMI
contemporaries. Translated from thu
German, and Complied from Authentic
sources. Ey Elzrbrtu Irukc, author OF
pen Pictures oi Europe" Win uU-
mcrous illustrations. $40. Extra cloth.
$500
ave have rarely examined work
whose material seem To- 10" 80 thoroughly
digcStrd and cumpuciIy arranged as tu4i
bcfUr, Us. ~ Dstyu Gtyb,.
in hrr gopdIy volum" she hns made
useful contribution 20 European history.
tn, mechanical execution oifHr Woyl, D..
substantial and haudsOmc."- FyJ.
Nui'p,itd',a.
admirably adapted for text book -
WR0d,Lphtp LlcnUg Iei,gayh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
POLITICAL ETHICS,

BY Francis Licbcr, LID. AutborOf"Ciy'i
Liberty and SrlI-GoNcTnmcut." New
and Revised edition. Edited 10y Thu
odore u. Woui>cy, Lib. Svo. 2yuI-.
Extra cloth, $500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24

"Thc learning oftho treatise is iucourr,-
table. The need OF this learning IN This OF
all countries, and more now than ever L.-
fore, j equally patent. And 81 is possibly.
that the doctrines discussed will survive
and be- activ" rs long as mankind. o. WV-
d,lciphid NOUh .Imcrtcua.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
LATE PUBLICATIONS.
]. B. LIPPINCOTT & co.'s
NE
Standard Works.
BIGELow's LIFE OF FRANKLIN

The Life OF BenJamine Franklin. Written
by himself Now first edited nom dig
inal manuscripts, ana nom his printed
correspondence and other writings. 10y
Hon. John Eigelow. Three vols. Crown
sNo. Per yol.:-ENtra cloth, $50 l.!
oraFy,s3.Vg: half calf, gilt, $50.
III any one should dispute the claim OF
this work 10 place in contemporary IT.
erature, The answer Is AT hand in the facts
OF which Nj. BigelOw presents lucid
statement, and In the admirable manner
in which he has carried its plan into exc
cutiou."-N. J. Tribune.
"Thc Hon. John BigclOw, well known IN
diplomacy and Journalism, has conferred
a real service on American literature 10y
his new edition OF the Life Of Franklin.
. II Is one OF tn" best
specimens OF book-making We have seem
" T. Herald.
We know of no volumes which we
would more willingly commend 10 Inc
study Of our iellow-citiZeuS, young ana
old, than those iu which the McS>r>. LIP
pincott Il Co. have given IA the result pl
Mr.. Bigelow's painstaking researches into
the life and character OF Benjamin Frank
lin. "-BostOR Globe
"Mr. BigeIow has done noble work In
its preparation, and the publishers have
given II 10 the public in the best style OF
the art. Christian idyOcH'.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24

Fine cloth. sl.7j.
The scenes I'm 'Wildm0or.' novel. Ly
Florence Burckoti, Published by !. l.. ~
plucOu & co., are laid ia IA. lax. couu,iy
81 England. The author writes with ....ti-
Uluc enthusiasm II the scenery. I'M.
love 81 nAiuf" is = pleasant feature OF the
book; scarcely less pleasant is tIr go
a"urr OF ID" refinement OF the writer.
mind, which az times become, "a reaction.
ana not an ungrajcul reaction. against
iHg pm a.lIug color Of the modem nDyr.r
y j. Wartd
For sale by Booksellers generally, or
VIII be sent by mail, POSTPAID, npou
receipt Of the price by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24

This is III" earliest OF the three great
works on political science which CAV, 10
Or. Licbcr foremost place among writer,
crypt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
THE WORKS oFw. II. PRESCOTT.

New and Revised Edition. Edited by
r Kirk. Fifteen vols. l2mo. with Po"-
traits from steel, aud Maps. Per vol
Extra cloth, S2.2j; half calf, gilt extra,
Si.jy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24

THE typography, indeed the entire me-
chaniciu execution, OF these books is rN-
quiSitc: and We unhc>itatimgly pronounce
the series not only the best edition ul
Prr>cott's Works ever published. bu, uur
of the handsOmc>t set of books the Am,r,-
can press has given u>."-EDstoD JpUT".
Perfect in all that pertains Ia the MAX
ing of a book.'-N. y. christian Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24
WILDMOOR.

4 Novel. BY Florence Burckctt. l2mo.
Fine cloth. Sl.7j.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-24

History of The Conquest of Peru,
Two Volumes.
History OF Ferdinand and Isabella
Three Volumes.
History of the COnqucsI:Or..M Mexico,
Three Volumes.
History Of the Reign Of Philip H.,
Three Volumes.
History Of the Reign Of Charles v,
Three Volumes.