davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-13
Pithy Items bv Josh Billings.

The fear ov the rod IL more powerphull
than the use ov it.
Truth IL simple-sO simple that the
phoolish often mistake it for weakness.
If man could GIT rid ov himself soli-
tude would be good place for menny
ov them to go to.
If WI eXpckt to win with lie yu have
got to play it quick.
Don't antisipate trubblcs; if we will
only wait until they cum we can dodge
half ov them and the oLner haf may
dodge US.
Thare IL such thing az being too
aktive in bZZness; thare " a certain
kind ov lazyness that often succeeds the
best.
The basest kind ov servitude IL to be
Obliged to flatter thoze whom we kant
help but despite.
Cmun,on Rfport ii am not acquainted
with the person Individually IL one ov
the eratest liars the world haZ ever pro
duced, and yet Common Report haz
been known to tell the truth when 1t
could not bc got at in emmy other way
Diilikultys are like spooks-when yu
cum to run them down they don't amount
to mulch.
never hav cum akrost man yet SO
modest who didn't think he waz entitled
to all the fame he possesst, and, If emmy
thing, ii little more.
Tharc are but tu people who ever git
ritch enutf to enjoy their welth.
If a man sukcerds WI kan find hun
dreds ov people who predikted it, and II
he fails, the same ones predikted that,
too.
VIII IL it that we kan all ov us Civ
sutch good advice to others, and follow
il SO poorly ourself?
II WI don't want to make yure child a
/ liar don't learn him to fear WI.
Old men are too apt to think that about
/ all they are fit for IL to make mummy and
! save it. =,
! 1t requires more art to tell thing well
| than it duZ to kreate it.
Thare are but phew honest enuff to
! civ good LUX the share ov kredit that IL
/ due it in their successes.
| We are told that i" virtew il its own re-
| ward -" and what blessed thing it would
! be if wickedness would always git is
J pay in the same coin.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-13

| A WRITER in the Troy Times says: 4" In
the year 1880 there died in Bercy, France
an old wine merchant, who made his
| will a vehicle of satire, aimed at all his
friends. To one who was most famous
| among his acquaintances for possessing
the most boots, pantaloons and waist
coats in PARIS he left 800 francs, two
pairs of boots, two pairs of pantaloons and
two waistcOats; to Il skeptic, who was al
ways railing at religion and priests, he
left 1000 francs, on condition that he
went to confession once "a fortnight and
took the communion annually for three
years; to another he bequeathed 100
francs on condition that he confessed he
stole one from him ten years ago; to an
other, who was fond of getting drunk
and of singing boisterously, he left a
barrel of brandy, twelve bottles of excel
lent wine, besides twelve bottles of
Raspall's mixture for hoarseness and six
bottles of absinthe to clear his throat
He bequeathed to another 300 francs Tor
having shamefully neglected to write
him complimentary letters on his birth
day and New Years Day. Eliza got 100
francs for her general beauty; Gabrielle
was left 500 francs for her delightful con-
versa;ion at the supper-table. Adeline
received 500 francs for being as plump
as an ortolan He left positive instruc-
tions about his funeral, which must be IA
lugubrious one.' He ordered $50 labor
ing men to be invited to it, and gave di-
rections that each should receive three
francs, a chicken pie and Il bottle of
wine on their return from the cemetery;
and if there be any sick ladies among
those ladies who attend my funeral my
will is that each of them receive two
bottles of my best old Bordeaux wine in
order to do them good He bequeathed
charged with distributing all these OBJ
iects fifty francs, four bottles of cham
payne and two bottles of sherry, upon
condition that he took care to see that
the chicken pies were of the very best
quality"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-13
CANTON MISS. SATURDAY, MARCH 49, 1875

it was charmed with peculiar sort OF
faint dimple on it's surface Ton the rare
occasions when he did not overlook it al
together; but to the pilot there was an
italicized passage; indeed, it was more
than that, it was legend of the largest
capitals, with a string of shouting eX-
clamation points at the end of it; for it
meant that a wreck or rock was buried
there that could tear the life out of the
strongest vessel that ever tiOated. 1t is
the faintest and simplest expression the
water ever makes, and the most hideous
to pilots eye. In truth, the passenger
who could not read this book saw moth
ing but all manner of pretty pictures in
it, painted by the sun and shaded by the
clouds, whereas to the trained eye these
were not pictures at all, but the grim
NEST and most dead-earnest of reading
matter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-13
Little Maud's Journey to Aunt Susie's.

SHE was little girl, only three years
of age, and her name was Maude. She
was very good, obliging little girl, and
everybody loved her. Her little feet
were always ready and willing to rup
for all her friends. She could save
mamma many steps, even though she
was SO small.
One day her papa was i'll with a head
ache, and mamma bathed his head with
water, and gave him some to drink.
abr he said, as he handed mamma
the goblet, chow l would like some of
the water from the well at Susie's."
Little Maude heard him, and remem
bering the well at Aunt Susie's, where
they had visited a few weeks before,
she went out and found her little gray
kitten, Sam, and said: Sam, do you
'spose you can find the way to Aunt
Susie's?" and Sam said " Mewr'
This little Maude understood TO mean
"yes;" SO she took little Sam, her silver
mug, and started out of the house TO go
to Aunt Susies after water tor her dear
papa She walked on and on after little
gray Sam, past the long rows of houses,
until the little feet were blistered and
she was faint with hunger.
"Dear mel" she said, "why don't we
Diet 10 Aunt Susies, Sam" but Sam only
said, New! newt" and trotted along.
She followed a few steps, and then
SAID. plteOuSly, sam, we must wait
minnit, and then we'll do on; it's a long
way to Aunt Susie's. The drass drows
out there, and" and overcome with
emotion, the bright head nodded and the
black eyes went to sleep.
gentleman came down the steps and
saw them he took Sam and Maudle up
in his strong arms and carried them INTO
the house When Maudie opened her
big black eyes she exclaimed:
"Why, YOU are not Aunt susie; I'm
hungry if you please"
She was then fed, and sam was not
forgotten and then the gentleman said:
won't you tell me your name, little
one?"
"Maudic sometimes, and sometimes
Pet"
what is your papa's name?'
Why, his name Is papa"
what does mamma call him?
Sometimes she calls him George and
sometimes George, dear"
Then the gentleman said: ." I'm gong
now TO find your papa, and you stay win
this lady until return
He went at once to the office OF me
Chief of Police and there he found lit
tie Maudie's papa, almost frantic with
anxiety You may be sure it didn't take
lone 10 reach the gentleman's house,
where little Maude was almost smolh-
cred with kisses by her delighted papa.
Picking up Sam and the mug, she said:
Il dess we'd better do home and see
mamma" and papa guessed so too.-4Urs-
4 G. In6rens, in Rural Home.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-13
Onr Boys and gir1s.
NY DAIS Y.
NO. H..

DARLING little Daisy,
With her wavy hair,
Little witching dimples,
Ro5y-chceked and fair;
Eyes as blue as heaven,
Shyly looking down,
Under heavy lashes
Fringcd with golden brown.
Merry little Daisy:
Through the livelong day
Making all so happy,
Chasing care away.
How the blue eyes sparkle
As she shakes her head
How they close reluctant
When She goes to bed.
Useful little Daisy:
All her own dear self
Wipes the cups for mamma,
Puts them on the shelf;
Hands papa his slippers
When they're nice and hot,
Laughing when he calls her
Blessed little Tot"
Never cross and pouty,
Though 90 full of fun;
Ready for the lesson
When i.er play is done;
To her mothers teaching
Giving earnest heed,
They who have no Daisy
Must be dull indeed.
WatcIn,an and Reflector
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-13
Selected MisreAa,w
THE GENERAL CHORUS.

WE all keep step TO the marching chorus,
Rising from millions of men around
Millions have marched to the same before II.
Millions come on with a sea-like sound
Lits, Death: Life, Death:
Such is the song Of human breath.
What Is this multitudinous chorus,
Wild, moBotonOus. low and loud?
Earth we tread on. Heaven that's DER US:
l in the midst of the moving crowd.
LIFE. Death; Lifs, Death:
What is this burden of human breath:
On with the rest, your footsteps timing.
MYSTICAL music flows in the song
fBlent with ity-born from it.)-loftily chin
ing,
Tenderly soothing, it bears you along.
Life, Death: Life, Death:
Strange Is the chant of human breath.
-HayDe's Bo-ar.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-13

UTICA, n. Y, is the Hub-of the cheese
interest.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
"a Complete Pictorial History of tho
times. The best, cheapest, and
most successful Family Paper
in tho Union"
Harper's W eekly'
NOTICES OF r,,E PRESS:
ILLUSTRATED.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
sUnrDcr' y Weekly is the ablcst and most power
ruI illustrated periodical published in this coun
try. Its editorials are scholarly and convincing
aud carry much weight, Its illustrations OF cur; s
nv our hest designers With circulation of
l5uCOO the weekly is read by at least by half
million eons, and Its influence rs an organ OF
opinion is simply tremendous. The Weekly main
jainS positive position, md expresses decided
views on political and social problems Louis
riNe C0u,ier.JcNrndl.
and ls pictorial illustrations are often corrobora-
live arguments of no small force.-N. T. Erani-
infr and Chronicle.
lis papers upon existent gu. stions and its In.
imi,able cartoons @ he to moald the Sc; sentiments
HaFpers Weekly lh stands q the head
editorial ability, and pictorial l!Gs,raton.-7L1-
dies' Repository, Cincinnati.
TERMS.
Postage free Ia all Subscribers In the United
si q s1 5ineiudes p:eIaymeni Of US postage BY
Subscriptions to narper's Magazine. Weekly,
An extra copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly
Ave % sabscribers at Il 90 each. in ono remittance
or, six copies for $50 o., without extra copy;
4 postage free.
l. The annual volumes OF llarpers Weekly In
I'neat cloth binding. will be sent by cxpress, yey
ofexpense, for =! 90 each. Acomplete set, coh,
prising nnctcen volumes, sent on receipt OF IS 2
j, per vol. freight at expense OF purchaser.
Prominent attention will be given in liarpcr'i
Weekly to the. illustration Of Centennial lntcrna
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper n Brothers.
!, Addrsss ~ uARPEit " BRO liEKs,
New York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
All Parts Of the south

Connections arc also made at Freeport with
Western Union trains, leaving Freeport At ! 30 p
m, and arriving at Racine at 6.55 p N and NIL
Waukceat 7.a5 pm,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16

tGios e'gonnrctiulrs made with all Railroads run ,
min. East or South from ChiNasn.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
Illinois Central Railr'd

shor,c., ana Hest Route to chicago.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
Sioux City & Pacific Railroad.

FROM Mi-sonft Su,try 10 =rlcNgo. and rnUnTff
I''uils 10 st. onis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
what the Chicago Innocent Would
Write irHe We're President.

G.aAcme,. u tie Representative Senate
u,m House n Congress-
The revolving click of the pendulum
Ina, brought Us to the beginning Of an
other battle of Congress. Our majestic
country still spreads from ocean I"
ocean, and ha, lost none of It, agrlcult-
urul intensity, except Il few hundred
lee, Of valuable sand-hankS pcrcipi-
tstrd in the vawning NAV OF the sea "i
Long Branch, but which am informed by
the bureau of migration is amply compen-
,ntrd bv mud-umps dealt out nj tn"
Mississippi. Our rivers Still! steal
triumphantly along within their bank
and recommend the levy "i
tax for lev"r> To- prevent the
liquidation Of the State debt of Louisiana
p, second time. For all of which let Us
b, thankful. Crops have been abundant
where they were ahundantly raised, and
the gra,,hopp"r spared a small portion 81
our national domain III which I'll" nIii-
bnup-r now rrvuivrN. W" ar" at prac"
with foreign countries AND our "reI"-
ton, with England are very we'll III
decd. q. am advised by my sun-In-law
TODAY. France seems !" be getting along
"a, usual. and no revolution has occurred
Their. In the last week. Our tri"Ed VIII
liam koruig, of Germany, l. reported
having lost his mind from the cares ui
State which effect, me with "a feeling otun-
ru,lurSs. The CZNr of Russia report, hay
INK found the diamundspurlOIned from
hl- wife. and W. may consequently look
for prolonged peace between the two
countries. ! enclose report from Ia"
distinguished divine. sent around he
world To inspect cuu~lu~hip-, IN which
yuu will observe THAT the usual annual
missionary feast took place IN the Fiji
Islands. King kaIahauu, ofthe Sandwich
Islands, is On our shores, and uni worn
mt on the Journey viii soon reach oar
..,pjral In the far West the peaceful
drpopulati"n of the Indian progresses
satisfactorily. Am happy to state that
there have been no disturbances M any of
rur southern States since your last >">-
sion. our army ha, been quietly rrp"--
inc in il, barracks, which has made "
marked dimiuution in the appropriations
for clothing. The lat" elections through
out the country are a pleasing evidence
To- me that the p"lcy may" =" hiiIl'y
adhered to, particularly in Louisiana, Of
permitting the people of the southern
states to elect and seat their own officers
5, fully appreciated. am panied to
announce that the eminent jurist Judg"
purrN. has rendered his resignation.
Hl- uniformly correct rulings and
faithful adherence to tn" street let
ter Of the law should he fifty rec"@-
nlzrd by Cuugrvs, in some substantial
manner. The ciyil-srrvicc reform proves
highly etticacious in keeping none but
honest men III places of trust; and the
General Of the army advises me that the
ra,tmasrer, in the country douhly out
numbered the army. Let Us be thankfI
.gein. There are several recommends
non. fl. t. the future policy OF the coun-
try which will bring 10 your notice at
n, proper time, among Others the in
create-5;-salary bill and the matter Of
third terms. At present the people are
no, prepared to receive them; ut least
,Ea, whu l. y. PEcr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13

An astonishing display OF hravado on
m. scatfold was made al Carson, Nevada
hv John Murphy, OH the 18th u,t. 10
,rar,, hi, feet before he eft hi Gel! h"
danced lively jig on the iron floor ana
aid: Don't forget. | AIN NOT Tom
Paine man: believe in God ana Np!f'i-
ua!isln. Arriving nj the s'aito.d Mar
phv mounted the stand, and seating MN
Iii with his legs crossed, waited calmly.
Thu. sheriff read the lengthy death war
rant the condemned man smiling the
while, and al the utterancr of the words
Dead dead. dead gave mol
low laugh. During the reading oil
the warrant Murphy walked across
,Ir ,catfnld for n drink VI water. anu
fine officer pausing he said: go on.
Sh.rir | hear YOU. Murphy had ask
.j FIR AN hour 10 speak, and 10y his prep
,r,,i,p il was evident that he intended
-. occupy all the tim" allotted L. ma.
H.. p~,',.r.lrd 10 say that hr mad Killed
hi, adversary in sclf-dcfensc, and accused
.r,. of nj, LAWYERS with tata! lncoihp't-
,.ury. Nrth,u entered Oh a long protest
against capital punishment. Aftrr read
ip,r extracts from the works OF Judge
Edmunds. he asked for chew Of tobac-
co. and repeated poem of great length
in Scotch dialect. said to have been die
,n,ed bv the spirit Of Robert Barn, TO
Lizzie Dolan, ) iritualistic lecturer. Muir
phv walked uneaSily 10 ana fro upon the
.ra,iold during the delivery ii the
speech, and pointing to the motley crowd
Of men. women, hoodIum>, Indians and
Cinnamon congregatcd on the hillside to
witness the execution. said, Well, they
have come to see me- of. kneeIing. he
read praper from hi, book, and rising.
said 10 the Sheriff, Il am ready IT."
stood up under the fatal nose, and held
up his clonchrd list ~ if in defiance.
The sheriff approached and pini"nrd hI-
arms During the operation Murphy r.
marked: Ia Ike 10 give those Judges
a little rub, by - Seeing friend IN
the crowd, hr sang out, Hello. Swr"-
uey,'' and then his eye caught that Of q
reporter. md he said, You are report
er, "Yes Murphy, answered the report
,r. "Wen, just tell them that you have
seen me in tight place. Tn" Sheriff
Wa. then adjusting the fatal moose. Those
were his last words
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
Patent Raxsuge-smasher.

Among the other pleasant occasions
which mark the HOLIDAYS, the friends of
b. X. NJ. baggage-mau presented him
with patent trunk litter. Two ciamps
catch the trunk at either end, and turn
of a knob in the hand of the baggage-man
pulls both straps out by the roots, while,
AT the same time. All iron ball, weighing
nine pounds. hammers away at the bot
tom Of the trunk. and n neat, three-ioint-
cd self-acting rake with twelve teeth,
rsaebes in n, quick as II hole is made, and
sweeps from end to end of the trunk, final
" emerging though the lid, where it
'iinrhes ana by sudden backward jerk,
tnrn the trunk inside out. No baggage
man .bould be without it-B.Diiagto"
Hack Eys.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13

\ brilliant Duluth newspaper proposes
a railroad ON the zee from Duluth 10 the
saul,-thr whole longth of Lake Superb
or. Ii would simply spike the rails to
tn, icr. without grading. filling. eNcavat-
ing. balla,ting. or ties. The track. it say>,
could be- taken up every spring and
slowed away, The road would lr about
400 miles long, and dead level. 1t
claim, that the ice hast. till April; is
thick enough to sustain train of cars;
the freight car, could be transferred 10
the ice without rcloading, and the rails
could be spiked to the Ice. or they could
he fastened in frame and laid on the
ice without spikes, (which would do just
aS well
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
Confusing the Issue.

How easy it i. after NIL, for tyranny
To- nut is foot on the heads Of the people
and declare all the time, and perhaps
even believe. that it Is defending them
from their enemies. 1t Is only necessary
To- raise sufficient dust; to get up iIIlm't-
able discussion on constitutional points
and fine spun theories. In the presence
of these the people stand bewiIdered:
They cannot Judge where the learned
dispute, and they look on not with in
difference, but with uncertainty, Al the
assassination of State But they see
through 1t all generally by the time the
next election comes around.-N. /. Her
dLG
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
atheeliue Reeister.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGIS lEh.

- r'Ore months b ~
one inns - * Three months. II W
I've tines, = - -, - IA
One square ehangsaole once 81 week week ''O'
special Notices y per eent d Ia. -
PEI LII. viii De charged double for space
"i napbIe column advertisements, 80 per
i,ocuI Notices IS cents per line-tW no
L,cal notice tgiH be inserted JOF tess ihdH ONE
DOLLAR. ,,
All advertisements except Tor rStaDii>I-
ed bushes. houses must BE- paid for IN AL
vance.
All bills due On the FIRST appearance oil
the Advertisement
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly. -, -, ,,,s,,.d 90
tb.jr i.y itIruuts business, and all aiN"T-
ii.ulnerits not connected with IL VIII DE
charged for at our regular rates
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
wm. Dillon, attachment sn as-umr,r

W. ''''''''' '''''' '''''' ''' ..'
This day rHu' iI.' ".H.I.fi.~. H. 'H...
ttchm,ui Iu said cause o.. Hurh'I'u. l'H
object of 'Hi- -ul' u'!ug '"r',uE'I 'uul 'r.
defendant the sum Oi seven NGnfrn' .r|
my dollar, with IulrIrs. 'Hni."u n.u
Nay .,I~l. l~5E, ~, amount ..E. uun f.... f..
n.u,l-u' tp IfsrIufIii- nrr 20 r.rfs.. Do a...t.
mrul 10 wrIuu-, signed Dos 'b' salI " ur.
Dillon. dat,I 90 Washington 'ItE. fac. Doc.
beer 9TH, ISL, Dog which 'ud agreement 100
writing, lur >aid defendant promised rp
pas To- ilr plaintiffs r.E'u iuu1 '1 arJ
my dollars, -. -'..I a- .n ai'.'."ra a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
BUCKlNGHAM'S DYE
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As onr remover in many cases r"g ~ re-.
too long time. and 700 nue., yi nav. ore
S,"ls his Jyc. i'm one preparation; when
IaIiiSu II,iic nj and crrctually accomplish
NJ, MI rtisnIt, II is easily applied, and pro
dnces a color which Will neither i"o i'"i
u.,sl of. sold by all DTugslstH'
wan wASTFACTUHFD ~
HALL & CO, NASHUA n. ID
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
BY Telegraph.


Governor Tilden's Louisiana u essas e
ALBANY, January l2.-Governor III
den sent message to the Legislature to-
day on the Louisiana matter, concluding
&c follows. "New York, first OF the
common wealths of the American Union
in reputation and resources, and in mill
tarr power, should declare her senti-
ments on this occasion with distinct
ness dignity and solemn emphasis which
will command the thoughtful attention
Of Congress, of her sister States, and OF
the people Of our whole country. With
the unanimty with which she upheld
the arms of the Union in the past con-
fict, she should now address herself to
the great and most sacred duty Of re-
establishing civil liberty and personal
rights of individuals, of restoring its
cause and habits of freedom, and of re-
asserting the supremacy Of the civi! au-
thorltieS over military power, throughout
the republic. w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
ainrStreet. Centre wheeling.
nnINICIPNI. CoIRT on wiiIIG-
Nf ING. December Tenn $50. H.".Iu

Lewis =. Wells and James = N"UIr. 'rr'
partners. Gulu- cuisines under On. uIut
unlu, of T.. rs. Wells IS CO.,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
SUGARS.
NELL & ELLlkGHAM,
Wholesale GrOCers,
1908 Main st.

20 Halt Bills Lake Herring
100 White Fish.
@D0 No. Mackerel
30 NO. MackvftI:
40 Packages Mackerel,2 ana In quarter
barrels and kits.
n Tierces choice Carolina Rice.
$50 Bbls choice y. q. MolaSscs.
jOHhds choice y. q. Sugar.
80 Bills Syrups.
2UO Bbls Standards \. b, Extra {. Eranu,
lated, Powdered, Crushed, Franklin anu
&C Sugars.
500 Bbls Flour, embracing White Rose,
keystone, Idlewise, Howard and other
standard brands.
io0 Bags prime to choice Coffee. -
- Half Chests prime Ia choice w. T.
Teas.
50 Caddics prim" to Choice q. T. Teas.
our Tobacco embraces Halhron6'S j. Il.
Mi,Imcr's, PAGES and other good ana re-
liable brands, among TIA" best in The c"uh
try. oar stock i fun and complete am
viii be offered Ia the trade AT the lowest
market price. We Invite clos" buyers !"
call and examine our stock before pur'h-
;LSing elsewhere. ,,
marble NELL ~ flI.IN'iiN'''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
HOLIDAYS.

Gold Fish and Globes Hyacinth. aIrra-
iay started. Show Cases and Fancy Goods
a. reduced price, al ,,....,.,,..-,..
Pharmacy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
WM. l.. BRIDGES,
s.pIqtb superintendent.


IIAVING PURCHASED ALL THE
III right, title and interest ~ and !" l IN
West Va. Stencil and sal Works VIII
continue the same al the old stand 20. -
continuation OF the patronage ~ All ~
need OF anything in our linz. Charts r
FtZ has charge Of the works, ana WI. az ~
t cen. ali oriers promptly and Satl>iac-
torily. We employ no aErnt, "i ~, ,I "a
80 - nne rrprr-r:.tiuE themselves
"s tTch fOHN II. ZENELY, Proprietor
", N Stencil and seal " Ork>. Oc'D