davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-08
To Europe by Balloon.

William H. Belknap, of Cincinna-
ii. George l.. Bruce. of New York,
Nathaniel Goeny Halfway, Of Lon
don. and Narcisse Pelletier. OF Paris,
the two last through their attorneys,
have entered into an agreement with
Washington Fl. Donaldson, the we'll
known eronaut, of Reading, Pa, by
which they pledge themselves to fur
nish $40, 900 for the purpose OF con-
structing balloon and defraying the
expenses incidental to , transatlan-
tic balloon voyage, to be made by
Donaldson between Oct and Nov.
Is of the present year. 1t has fnr-
ther been stipulated that Donaldson
shall receive $4,000 in ease he shall
make the voyage in seventy TWO
hours, or $40. 600 if he shall make lC
in forty-eight hours. Inc aSrse-
mept was signed in this city on the
I5th ;nst-N. Y. World.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-08
miscellaneous,

me iather OF Sit cOrnS--p0p corn.
| Alderman Beeeherchuck helps to
govern Cairo.
Sure to produce short crops-the
BARRIERS shears.
Signs of spring-the lightning rod
men are on the road.
New Bedford has but one whaler
left-a school master.
Order is heavens first law, and it
hes never been repealed.
To make a tall man shortly to
borrow five dollars of him.
Ii you are out in driving storm,
don't attempt to hold the rains.
Chicago intends to have botanical
garden. 1t already has beer garden.
Uncle.-.How, did the mother of
Moses hide hims" Siece.-s.witi a
stick
Detroit has poet worth II, 900;
but it is superfuous to say that he
isn't good poet.
Rpuppy and an ACCORDION was the
marriage fee offered tOi Cedar
Springs clergyman, the other day.
There is no more scandalous place
than Turkey, and yet that government
is without an American minister.
At the spelling school in Indianap-
oils all the lawyers, editors, clergy
men and teachers went down on zip
ecacuanha-" /"
1t, is no harm to shoot a cat in Yer
mont, bnt If YOU happen to miss the
cat and kill boy, the authorities
make an awful fuss over it.
"There! that explains where my
elothes-line went tor exclaimed an
Iowa woman as she found her hus
band hanging in the stable.
A New Orleans paper says the dol
lar stores in that city are places
where you may bay a twenty five
cent article YOU don't want, for four
times its value.
at isn't loud praying which counts
with the Lord so much as giving four
full quarts for every gallon" says an
Arkansas circuit rider.
In case in Detroit court last
week, hack drivers testimony was
impeached As Washington said of
Arnolrs treason: "WhOm shall we
trust now"
"One fortunate thing in being y
king" saws the Dtroit Free Press,
sis that kings never have to get up
nights and lug the potatoes in beside
the coal stove.
An Italian nobleman has taken mp
his residence in this city for while.
He turns the crank with the same
facility as the rest of his brother ex-
| iiles.--.A ttaRta Ners.
A Boston journal prints directions
how to walk with safety down in
clines of plate glass showered pro-
fusely with OIL" The best plan is to
slide off and take to the street.
A lady at Memphis says she
doesn't want any jewelry, hasn't a
looking glass in the house, and
wouldn't take a silk dress as gift.
Memphis has another living curios-
ity--a cross-eyed cat.
Julius, why didn't you Oblong your
stay at the Springs?' ''Kase, Mr..
Snow. dey charge too much. How
so. Julius?' why, de landlord
charged dis colored individual wild
stealing de spoons.
Above all things, learn your child
| to he honest and Industrious; ifthese
two things don't enable him to make
figure in this world, he is only a
cvpher, and never was intended for
fgure.--.JOsh Billings.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-08

Rev. Mr.. Adams, of Leominster,
Mass, was an eccentric character.
A neighboring minister, a mild, inof-
fensive man, with whom he was
about to exchange, said to him,
knowing the extreme bluntness of
his character, lyon will find some
panes Of glass broken in the pulpit
window, and possibly yOu may suf-
fer from the cold. The cushion, too,
is in bad condition; but / beg of
YOU not to say anything to my people
on the subject; they are poor, etc.
80 no; o nc" said Mr.. Adams. But
ere he left home he filed bag with
rags. and took it with him. When he
had been IN the pulpit a short time,
feeling somewhat incommoded by
the too free circulation of air, he de-
liberately took from the bag hand
ful or two of rags and stuffed them
into the window. Toward the close
of his discourse, which was more or
less upon the duties of people to-
ward their clergyman, he became ami
mated, and purposely brought down
both fists with tremendous force
upon the pulpit cushion. The feath-
ers flew in all directions and the
cushion was pretty much used up.
He instantly checked the current OF
his thought, and simply exclaiming,
"Why, how these feathers fiyr' pro.
ceeded with his sermon, He, had
fulfilled his promise Of not address
ing the society on the subject, but
had taught them lesson MOTTO be
misunderstood. On the next Sab
bath the window aud cushion were
| found in excellent repair.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-08
Two Picture.
BEFORE MARRIAGE E.

BEFORE MARRIAGE.
NV Maggie, my beautiful tarl;n~,
Green into my arms, my sweet,
Let me fold you again TO my hosom,
So close | can hear your heart beat.
What. these little fingers been sewing;
Ones pricketl by the needles see.
These hands shall be kept from such la
Dor
When once they are given to me-
All mine, little pet, will shield you
From trouble. and labor and care,
will robe you like some fairy princess,
And Jewels shall gleam in your hair,
Those slippers you gave me are perfect,
That dressing gown fits to t.
Nv darling, | wonder that heaven
Should give such treasure TO me.
ht-nine-ten-eleve INV precious,
Time flies so when | am with you,
1t seems but moment I've been here,
And now, must say it?-Adieu!
AFTER MARRIAGE.
Oh, Meg. yOu are heavy-l'm tired;
Go sit in the rocker, pray;
Your weight seems hundred and nine
ty,
When you plump down in that sort of
way.
You had better be mending my coat
sleeve;
I've spoken about it before,
And | want to finish this novel,
And look over those bills from the
store.
This dressing-gown sets like the ID;
These slippers run down at the heel;
Strange. anything can never look de-
cent;
1 wish yOu could know how they feel.
What's this bill from Morgan's: Why
surely
It's not for another new dress?
Look here, I'll he bankrupt ere new
year,
Or your store bills will have to grow
less.
Eight o'clock? Meg, sew on this but
As soon as you finish that sleeve,
Heiyh ho! I'm so Geucedly sleepy,
I'll pile off TO bed, believe.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-08
NUMBER n.


God has made the sexes that wo-
men, like children. cling to men; lean
upon them rs though they were sn
perior in mind and body. They
make them the suns OF their systems,
and they and their children revolye
around them. Men are Gods. fthey.
hut knew it, and women burning in
cense at their shrines. Women,
therefore, who have good minds and
pure hearts want men to lean upOn.
Think Of their reverencing a drunk
arl. liar, a fool, or libertine. Ifa
man would have woman do him
| homage. he must be manly in every
sense; n true gentleman. not after
! the Chesterfield school. hut polite.
because his heart is full of Kindness
toall; one who treats her with re-
speet. even Difference, because ahais
really q woman; who never cohoe-
scends to say silly things TO her; who
never brings her up to his level, if
his mind is above hers; who is never
over anxious to please. but always to
do right; who has no time to be
frivolous with her. Always digni7
fled in speech and act; who never
spends too much upon her; never
Yields to temptation. even if she puts
it in his way: who is ambitious to
make his mark in the world. whether
she encourages him or not; who is
never familiar with her to the extent
of being an adopted brother or
cousin; who is not over-careful about
dress; always keeping his place of
the man, the head, and never losing
it, Such department. with noble
principle, a good mind, energy and
industry, will win any woman in the
world who is worth winning.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-08

A MONTANA editor bemoans the
ealamities of 1874 in the following
touching strain: First, that Bee
cher business; then the grasshOp-
pers, then the democratic victories,
and now an increased tax on whisky.
What is this poor country coming
to?''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-08

TT Is an open secret in the West
that the farmers are lowering between
hone and despair. The cause Of this
neculiar spredicament is the report
that the intense cold winter has been
the death-blow to the grasshopper
and the chintz and potato bug,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-08

A St. Louis sergeant of police froze
20 death s few nights ago while
making his rounds. This is another
awful commentary on the foolish Gus
tom of closing saloons at IL o'clock.
NiIraukee Ne,rs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-08

A WONDERFUL exhibition has been
opened at Brussels. 1t is eoiiecIioll :
of about a hundred landscapes OIL
great merit, painted by a ooy sup,
noaed n be half-idiotic, and who died
at eleven years OF age.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23

BASE BALL.-Quite large number OF
people assembled at the Fair Grounds
Saturday afternoon, to witness the match
game of base ball, between the Ne
sbsnrosks, OF New Castle, Pa, and the
Standards OF this city. The former club
has considerable of reputation, and
good game was looked for, and those who
attended were not disapPointed-up to
tho fifth inning at least. The visitors
won the toss and sent tho Wheeling boys
n the bat. and soon retired them without
. RIM The Nesnannocks Jared no better
IN TO the fourth inning, when they man
AGED to tally one. The Standards had
scored one on the second inning,
and the game stood one to one
,l the commencement OF tho tifth inn
ing. Both clubs played well and there
were few errors up to this time. After
this inning, in which the Neshannocks
made two runs and the Standards II
"whi,ewash" the Wecling boys began to
iet down and at the end of the game
they were beaten by score OF II to g.
The Standards made some very bad
plays at the last part of the game, allow
ing their opponents TO run up their
score. We append the score:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23
STASDAll

Observation-Disclosures afternoon
and evening Mr. j. Frank Baxter, ad
dressed very fine audience on the above
subject. His lectures were preceded aud
supplemented by singing appropriate
.unes, with IN organ accompani-
mcnt. In the afternoon he
recited poem in his very effective style.
La the evening his hOar-eness troubled
aim somewhat, and he WAS assisted by
Master Rodgers, 4 young gentleman be-
longing to Wheeling, who recited II
poem entitled John Endicott. Mas
ter Rodgers displayed unusual
skill in the recitation; and the
appropriate and graceful manner i'll
which he introduced hi, gesticulationo
added to the effect materially
Mr. j. Frank Baxter is 80 well known
that the mention "l his name is all sui
licirnt to attract good attendance.
He was here last year
visiting friends, and gave couple of in
ter,s.inr lectures on the subject of
spirituaIism. lie is an interesting talker
and reasons logically and iorcib!y. He
ha. the power. and does keep his hearers
thoroughly interested in what be says.
We have not space to give a synopsis
OF his address more than to mention that
his efforts are devoted principally to tell
ing his views Of what ne believes Spirit
uaism to be-, and TO dlsabuse the minds
Of those who have not investigated
the errors into which they have fallen as
the true doctrines Of modern Spiritual
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23
EDUCATIONAL
Wheeling Female CoII5n2

THIS INSTITUTION WFTrr -.
l. been IN successful operet.c1 Fl. ga
last twenty-five years, VI ,r,., &c.
Eue~d y, september 7tn. ~,
management VI ALAS 4. Taylor. u.' VS.
( York. ~ -
Miss Taylor brings 70 the Iuv.n,.
experience OF over twenty yyu.,a p,
cesiul Principal oi Young Lol..4' ssh.
ries, East, "''..
The course OF study IL ex'en.fv.
thorough, embracing M ih,. brunch
solid aud ornamental educai.ou.
IOyOuug ladies who cOMulr..rf.-
lar Collegia ouTSr, ANA susta!E ..r.. '.
bic examinations the Diploma or . ~ '
AtituIiou Will be given, anu a...f...
who. become prDnCI, NJ ia a. .r.t.
Foreign Language, anu Piano Mus.
receive Il Gold Ne daI, Tie 4l-L,-. .y
the Institution.
The Priucipal Will be ass std lvas
corps OF compel ut and cap. 4....' p
IyESoTs and Teachers.
For terms OF further !niorWI'.nr -
dress MISS N.IAA LII. -
All business communication, H.. ..
/ addressed To ~
auEgD SAMUEL TAYTJy L.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23
RIVER NEWS.

The marks at the landing last evening
indicated seven fee. in the channel.
The Msllie Ragon left at the usual
hour Saturday morning for PaTksr'burg.
The Hornbrook arrived from Pitts
burgh at noon Saturday.
The Hudson departed Tor Cincinnati at
four P. N. Saturday.
The Salt Valley from Ironton for Pitts
burgh passed up Saturday evening.
The Granite State from Pittsburgh for
Portsmouth passed down Saturday morn
Ing.
The Express is the Psrkersbarg Packe!
this morning at Il o'c'ock.
The Andes is due from Cincinnati this
afternoon.
IBv Telegraph.l
/ PIrTsBURGu, August 2l.-Riyer four
feet eight and falling. Weather clear
and cold.
NASHVILLE, August 22.-Rivcr rising
with feet one inch on shoals. Weather
cloudy and pleasant.
7 Cl>cIyxATL August 22-River -
feet II inches and falling Wealth
partly cloudy and cool. DEPARTED
Uuh. =, Louis Arr,vej-CLy OF Au.
gu,ta 81. Louis.
MEMPHIS, August 2l.-The river has
/ filcn Is inches Weather clear and cool
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23

MOTHER De CHASTAL's FEAST DAY
The Ilth anniversary Of Mother De
Chantal's Feast Day in Wheeling, was
celebrated Saturday. The days proceed
ings commenced with mass ut 81 o'clock,
which was celebrated By the Right Rev
erend Bishop, in the Convent Chapel.
The altar was beautifully decorated with
rare flowers. In the afternoon there was
presentation of numerous gifts from
the Sisters Among the many We mem
ton beautiful watch. Various elegant
cakes were donated by some of the Mo-
Tiers friends in the city, and choice bou-
quets literally rained in the house. AIler
the benediction of tho Blessed Sacra-
ment, at 5 PM, the orphans assembled
in the salon, and one of them delivered
a very affecting address, and also pro-
scented some little gifts, as loving offerings
from their glad young hearts to that
kind mother who 80 tenderly supplies
their every want. The day closed with
II minor drama rendered by the young
ladies of the convent interpreted with
music, and ending with magnificent
tabeau. Saturday night hrNmer's excel
lent band sereraded Mother De Chantal
and Bishop KAN, aud the fine music
rendered was thoroughly appreciated by
the distinguished persons it was intended
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23

CURB stone operas arc abundant.
Grinders of hurdy gurdys are increasing
A few blind and lame people Of this
class are endurable. But some are
shockingly deformed, and their deformi-
ty is exposed in the most effective Way
to secure sympathy. The sight OF such
unfortunate people in some instances,
according to the pirate opinion of very
respectable physicians, may prove II
source of great sorrow. There is place
for unfortunate poor who can take care
Of themselves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23

\ WILD CAT GuBBLED.-Wc hmH ot
As,ctS He'll by Insurance Conpoa'es.-
LAKE ON Thursday evening, SAYS IN"
Mort,nSJlrg independent, the career Of
an uuduuhtrd wild cat was suddenly and
ruthIcssly terminated. Neither powder
nor ball was used in the huut, nevcrthe-
less the act was etirctually accomplished
We allude TO the closing OF the office of
O, the Berkeley Insurance company, and
the attachment OF It's office furniture.
bonds &c.
The plain facts are as follows: a Mr.
d. ID Hays having IL policy OF two thou--
and dollars in the company, and having
been burned out, sought the money, and
not being able to get it, obtained the AS
,,tunCc of counSeis, VINO sued out an Mt
tachment, and the Sheriff thercupnn
levied upon the office counter and fix
lures, five cane seat chairs, one dc>k, on"
labi", one stove, one sofa, and one So
600 bond OF the 81. LOUIS aud Morgan
County Mining and Smeiting Company
also twenty-five bonds OF 81 600 each OF
the Bear River Valley Manufacturing,
Mining aud Railroad Company.
The question now is, whether with the
S32, OO0 of bonds and the office furniture.
the amount Of $1,000 indebtedness can
be realized lhcfc!rom.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23

TdE base bal. fever Is increasing.
Tue ways that are dark-thc unl;gh..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23

THE CAPITAL QUEsTIoS.-The Capt.
tai question will be argued before the
Court of Appeals, now IN session at
Chsrlostown, to dsy,and it is hoped de
cislon will soon be rendered, and settle
the vexed question. Messrs. w. a.
Quarter, j. IL. Ferguson, and l.. w.
" ilson, of Ksnawha county, will appear
for the appellants, and the aPpellees will
be represented by the Attorney General
Of the State, Mr. Matthews and Daniel
Lamb and Colonel Arnett, Of Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23

MUNICIPAL CoURT.-This Court met
at 10 clock Saturday morning.
In the case OF Annie Il. Sweeney rs.
A. j. Clarke and VIM. p. Hubbard, as-
signees in bankruptcy Of Thomas Swee.
ney, judgment was rendered for plaintiff.
The point at issue was the ownership OF
a piano of which defendants bad taken
possession as property OF the bankrupt.
Pendleton and Cowden for plaintiff, and
Caldwell and Lamb for defendant.
Court adjourned until this morning at
10 O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23

IT. BARNUM's NoNADIC TRIUMPH.
referring to the visit at Dayton, Ohio,
on the 10th inst, PIP. T. Bsrnum's Great
Travelling World. Fair the daily D'n'o-
erat of that city says:
L. is customary for persons to GAy Of
cireuses that TO see enc is to see all OF
them. We think differently now. Bar
NUNS World Fair, yesterday, while It in
some things was in measure similar 10
the usual circus, yet it did present many
new, novel and very startling features.
The idea Of the management, It appears,
ID ~ afford amusemeut and IN their efforts
In this direction they have succeeded
most admirably. All OF their innova-
tlonS, and there are many Of them, have,
We are pleased to say, have found 10 b0
very entertaining.
The menageIIe connected with this
show. in our opinion, is, o: ought to b.,
its chief attraction, and is undoubtedly
the finest and best collection of rare ami
mails ever brought 10 Dayton, EN- tracing
rs il does, fine specimens, and by that we
mean fat, well kept, sleek animals, in
stead of the gaunt, scrawny things we
usually see in such collections. Among
others We noticed cameiopard or g.
ruhe. yak or Tartar horse, sea lion from
the Pacific ocean, II river COW from the
Nile, wart hog, sacred OK, kangaroo
with 4 litter OF young ones, and great
many others which We do not now call
to mind
The Great Show. it will be remcm-
tered, exhibits in this city on Saturday,
the 18th inst.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23

THE organ grinder WAS in town Sat
urday. The dulcet notes ground out of
his organ rang out merrily on the street,
but there were but few penny responses
Organ grinding like all other business, is
Hat. 1t don't draw Cpennies) like it
used to flush times The boys aro all
hard up. They feel the effects Of the
panic stagnauon, and have no funds left
to invest in curnstone operas, after buy
ing marbles and chewing gum. Moth.
ing short of circus will induce them to
shell out.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23
NEIGHRORHOOD HEwS.
BELLAlRE.

Dr,,,,r.r,,, ,,,oo,i,,- UNA h.lI in
Tue O'tS 'i"''' -" '"'' ''1 Gay az
noon, the purpose OF when was 10 i''"N'
the necessary arrangements for carrying
on the campaign in this section. Tie
moo,ir. wa, orror;z.d nv e,cc,in,
,,..,., r..,,.o I ,b..;-.,,'r oul a
io'','' .' - 1 '''''' ','''
. bo'"", Esq S's'''a'! \ ''''S''1' u
BILE amount Of business WAS transacted,
snd nm, very hes. of f..Iiur prevailed
,-.. .; -, -, ..,
""''"D '"1 "''0''"7'
CHAR appointed committees % AF'r
CONSISTING Of Mc.,r,, y W. Let, +. Z.
,v,,..... c...,...,., l.r.,. G.,,-.,, Tfi,.h
49,, ,.,,..,...
ana henry L'h'I""'' =" :" ~ ~
Nl'', "Aere Governor amen SP0'"' "'
the evening oil the "IHI' ana '"N' Gnu -
oi MN ""i escort nun /" Gus '''S va
September IS'' al "nlJ" s'''' '"e go,
~ pe''''o''. loU''' "''' ~ nn1r,rad.,,
"''i' upon '"' l''''''"' '7''' -
The meeting transacted considerable
amount OF miscellaneous business, md
then organized m Allen Club by eject
ing Z b. Winans, Pres dent, George
Muth, Vice President. and y. W. L""i,
Secretary. Tho meeting then nojouru-
ed TO meet in CIV Hal, on next wa
nr,day evening, ut I O'Clock, u. "i'oH
time we hope to see good lur" out Lex
every one De up "h" "U'"S = ~ no" NV
time To work before the 'e,'',' .'' "
GLORIOUS Victory ""a'ls Us il We ~. ".' .,. w.
our au'y' ana "'1gr t'e e''''''' w '''''
'''h 90 our r'y''''"S'
MARSHAL RowLEs took five prisoners
TO st. Clar-vlIc. on Saturday hast.
r.t-,,,r, ,c.l.,, ,,oo,o ,ro,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23

REGISTER Us. STANDARD. The REG.
lsTER typos met the Standard printers on
the diamond field Saturday afternoon
and, as they did with the h,teiiigencer
couple Of weeks ago, "took EN- in"
The REGISTER printers are now the
champions in the base ball field and are
now waiting for new worlds to conquer
Just now they are anxious to get Il chance
to annihilatc those Sicubenville "mutf
ers.' Below We give the score Of Sat
urday's game:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23

CHIEF Ross, Of the Allegheny police
tripped to West Virginia yesterday with
II requisition for Daniel Mayhem, charg-
eli with the murder of William Downs,
on the SOuthsIde. some eight years ago,
Mayhsw is now in durance at Fairvicw,
Hancock county, West Virginia, on Il
charge of larceny, and the authorities
there did not feel authorized to give up
the prisoner without An order from the
Court, which could not then be procured.
Tie man will, however, be kept safely
until the proper course Is taken for his
removal to Allegheny.-Pittsburgh Dis
pd.ch.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23
ST. Joseph S Academy

IN CHARGE OF THE SI-IEI:, g..
l. Joseph, cor. Fourteenth Z 10" -. %
The patrons OF this Institution .....
formed ia l IT'S duties Nj. U.s.,..
the first Monday IN Scp,,w
comm nucriucnt at this, Us ,.ry..-.
OF succrSNiui op, rHliou,il is IAuuD..,
say more than that the sane v....
over luc pupils. and rNa,tu,-, .l...
StIuctiuu thut has hitherto cl...,...
the school, viii >tlI bu uair.a.t..
rc"tS are earnestly T,qV.Nt,d tYr.t.r.
q ildrcu uuhciuH.y Tor lu,op.ln.
classes. To pups OF German y.r.r.
no extra charge IS made lur !a,.......
IN that language.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-23

PROPERTY SALKs.-Auctioneer J. C..
Hervey sold the following pieces Of
property Saturday:
Mrs. Griffith house and lot, 60x12O, on
South Front street, Wheeling Island, TO
George Caldwell, for $3025 cash.
Half lot on 18Th street East " heeling,
10 Mr.. Hess, for $1,000 cash