davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-06
TIE NEW WAY TO PAY OLD MI.
NICIPAL DEBTS.

II
A mandamus has been served upon
the City Council of Memphis to levy
and collect taIesto pay judgments found
against the city, but the Avalanche,
with its usual ingenuity whele public
Indebtedness of any sort is to be
lodged, suggests a way out of the
scrape by recalling a similar experience
OF the WATERFOWL, Wisconsin, Alder
mel. from 1867 to 1870. One Rees OBJ
tanned a Judgment on $4,000 Of rail.
road bonds issued by WatertOwn, pay
ment of which had been refused on &C
count Of the railroad company not COM
plying with its obligations, and also
because Of failure of consideration
in the sale Of the bonds. But the
courts, both State and Federal, gave
Rees judgments and as many manda-
muses. as his counsel asked for. But
no tax was levied-no money paid.
The Aldermen resigned when the pro-
cess for contempt was served, some
Jumped out Of the windows when the
officer Of the law came IN, and by
breaking up q quorum for business by
constantly resigning, the patience of
Rees was exhausted. He finally aP-
pealed to the Supreme Court Of The
United States, hoping to get a decree
ordering the Marshal to levy and col
lect the tax, but the Court declined,
holding that the Federal Courts had no
such power.
The advice given by the AuaJanche
amounts practically to this: let the
City Council exhaust allmeans ofresis-
tance in the courts; if the United
States Supreme Court sustains the
decisions below, make for the windows
and jump. We are not familiar with
the history of this Watertown case,
but are confident that Rees must have
finally had his claim satisfied in some
way. 1t is absurd to suppose that the
highest legal tribunal of the country
would have permitted its authority to
b. thus set at defiance. Doubtless the
Avalanche, in its eagerness to have a
similar course followed by the munic'
ipal authorities of Memphis, tells
only half the story. The UNION2ND
AMERICAN does not feel called upon
to interfere in the affairs Of that city
father than is suggested by a sincere
interest in her prosperity, but we are
convinced that to follow the insane
policy urged by the AraLanche would be
simply heaping up wrath against the
da7 of wrath. This is not an oppor-
tune moment for setting the courts at
open defiance. 1t costs infinitely more
than % accept the situation with such
philosophy as the circumstances may
permit, and to pay mp when repudia-
ton would be madness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-06
CORTINA AND A WAR WITH MEX.
UCA

The capture of Cortina by the Mexi-
can authorities has suddenly brought
to a crisisour extremely ticklishrelatiOns
with that Government. Should the
freebooter of the Rio Grande not be
held and punished, complications of
the gravest nature, resulting possibly
in war, cannot be avoided. Ourpeople,
as a mass, have no disposition to quar-
rel With Mexico, but a long series
of outrages, such as have
marked the career of Cortina
might ultimately provoke a state of
feeling that would render the main
Uenance of peace impossible. And war
means the acquisition of more ter
ritory at the expense of our neighbor.
She fully understands that. 1t would
take a very respectable slice from the
upper side of the Rio Grande to COM
pensate for the losses sustained by
American citizens during the past
twenty-five years.
Summing up the chances of a row,
the Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Times gives, as the sentiment
there, that if the Mexican government
is strong enough to punish COrtIna for
his many crimes, it is possible that the
trouble will be settled without much
more difficulty. The most reasonable
prospect is, however, that COrtina will
be rescued, and that the whole business
will have to be gone over again. This
government will demand Cortina S pun
ishment, and, if necessary, that he be
turned over to us for trial The ad-
ministratiOn is determined on one line
CT policy, and that is to make Mexico
pay well for the long series of out
RACES that have been committed upon
the Rio Grande.
The sending Of a small feet to the
Rio Grande is only an opening act in
the play. Mexico is going to be made
to suffer for her lack of capacity Or IN
willingness to hold in restraint the
bandit element in her dominion. Even
now the government people at Wash
iugton say that this country was very
foolish to even divide with Mexico the
control of the Rio Grande, and that if,
when the Mexican war was closed, there
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-06

frequently filed with costly silks and
laces and velvets, made up into dresses
or shawls, and as they had been worn
once or twice, duty was evaded. The
custom soon spread further, and
trunks were brought over by those
visiting Europe to friends in America;
so that it has become necessary to put
a stop to this open evasion of the Law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-06

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
is an independent newspaper, given to
more sensible talk about the anoma-
lOus position of the Independent press
than most Of its contemporaries. 1t
says that independent journalism and
Independent politicians In their pres
ent lphase-their present excess and
aggressiveness, so to speak, are tenn
porary. The natural order of things
is two parties, and the press dividing
more or less sharply between them.
We shah see this again when there be-
comes real occasion for two parties
representing issues that justify news
papers in taking sides between them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-06

THE success of other commercial
organizations has led to the discussion
of a national organization of tobac-
cOnists, to embrace all classes Of deal
ers in this staple as well as the growers.
The subject is said to have been al
ready canvassed pretty thoroughly
throughout the country, and the project
to have met with general and hearty
approval from all classes and sections
IN interest. 1t is likely, therefore, that
during the present season such an or
ganization viii be effected. When the
vastness of this interest is considered,
the only wonder is that such a move
ment has not been set on foot long ago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-06

THE French and German govern
ments are 80 apprehensive that the
potato bug win take dead-head passage
on vessels from this country, that the
United States Commissioner of Agri-
culture has provided an engraving Of
the little pest, which he recommends
captains TO have pcstId on shipboard,
so that every one may become familiar
with its appearance and Immediately
destroy 1t should it by any chance find
its way on board. This is the princi-
pie On whichthephotographs of thieves
are taken by police authorities, and we
only hope the Commissioners plan may
prove as successful.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-06
zsS ON AND AMERICAN.
---~~>--~>~>>s~~>-~>,-,-~- -~>>>>->,>,-,-,.>
TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1875.

THE Charleston Neios and GOurier
hits the idea Of every honest Southern
man whenit says that the fraterniza-
ton at Bunker Hill doe not mean fra.
termination with the horde Of out-at-
elbows adventurers who, by playing on
the passions Of the negro, brought the
South to its present pass. 1t means a
cordial reunion to the brave, honorable
and sincere soldiers of the North and
South, and, by its heartiness and living
force, isa warning to professional poll
t:cians, South and North, to mend
their ways or prepare to take a back
seat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-06

INSTEAD Of going to war, the Prussian
government has offered a reward Of $500
for the discovery of material that will act
like plaster Of Paris for moulds, but will be
more durable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-06
WHERE THE DANGEB LIES
New YORK Herald


The most dangerous phase that our
politics has assumed recently is the
tendency of the De cOcrats of the South
and West to form an alliance on the
question IF imitation. The most omin-
GUS incident of this alliance is the &C
ton of the convention in Ohio. Our
last campaign was fought for a ire
servation of the Union against prema-
mature reconstruction, and It looks
now as if our next campaign would be
fought for our National credit against
Reputation.
Baltimore Gazette.
But where is the danger to come
from? From Democrats or Republi-
cans? Has Mr.. Pendleton the desti-
MES of the nation in his keeping, or Is
it Morton and Butler and Cameron
and Kelley and Wendell Phillips?
Ohio Democrats, like the Republicans
in several States, have made fools Of
themselves for years past on the cur
reucy question. Mr.. PendletOn has
been pushing his theories and expe-
riencing defeats on them for the past
ten years, and Ohio was carried two
years ago on a very doubtful money
platform. But there is a strong de-
termination on the part of the Demo
cratic party Of the nation to put a stop
to this folly, even to the extent of de-
feating the Democratic party in Ohio.
The real danger to the nation will
come, as the NeU York Sun says, from
the Republican carpet baggers and
negroes, who are Infatuated with the
loose financial notions of their distin-
guished apologists IN Congress-MOr-
ton, Kelley and Butler.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-06
SUMMER RESORTS.
HURRICANE SPRINGS,
NEAR TULLAHOMA.

THIS FASHIONABLE AND HEALTHFUL
watering place Is now beginning new and
prosperous season. Large and handsome in
provements have been made since last season.
embracing tWenty-One hundred square feet Of
covered galleries, a large and handsome parlOr,
an imposing three-stOry cOlOnnade and extern
sive plank promenade. A fun band OF music
plays at every meal and the dancing Is hand
sOuiely provided for With the additions now
made 800 guests can be accommodated, and ser
wants have been engaged for that number.
Rates Of board same IS heretofore. Arrange
ments have been made with all connecting roads
for round trip tickets at reduced fare.
W. G. MILLER & Bios, Projectors.
je30 lot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-06
PROFESSIONAL

JOB PRINTERS,
~~~~~~~~~OO1~->~~~~
We have now on hand s hns line OF paper
suitable for
ALL BRANCHES OF BUSINESS
But we would especially call attention to on
stock Of Mercantile Papers, and our
supply Of types for printing
BIZ Heads.
Letter Heads,
Monthly Statements,
account Sales,
Note Heads,
Bills Lqdiag,
Certificates Of Stock,
Price Lists,
Notes, Drafts, Checks,
Dray Tickets.
Circulars,
Envelopes,
Cards,
Etc, Etc.
We Make q Speciality In Printing
POSTERS,
HAND BILLS,
DODGERS,
SHOW BILLs.E
DATES,
PROGRAMMES,
WEDDING CARDS,
TICKETS,
INVITATION CARDS
VISITING CARDS |
EITHER IN
PLAIN OR FANCY STYLE |
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.
THE
UNION AND AMERICAN |
JOB ROOMS
Are furnished with the various styles of5ty
necessary to DO all kinds Of
Book, Pamphlet, Periodical
n EiWlS p A p E Rl.
Or other heavy work,
IN A SUPERIOR MANNER.
At prices below that OF Northern and Eastern
Cities, and in any and everything
we propose 70 do, We
CHALLENGE=COMPE
The Union and American Go.
Will receive orders for the makingOf
BLANK BOOKS,
WITH PRINTED HEADS
Book Binding and Ruling
In any styIe that may be desired, and for
purpose, and warrant all work.
ADDRESS
UNION AND AMERICAN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-06
SPECIAL DISEASES.
DR.. .R1HANNAM

CURES all Private Diseases without the use %
~ Mercury. Charges reasonable. Guarantees TO
cure '-cpeFmatOrrhea. ~ or s-Seminai Weak
ness in from 70 weeks time, once No. 6l9
North Fifth ST., st. Louis, No. Established In
81. LOue IN IS37
Es-Dr. BIS Treatise On Special Diseases. %
which fully explains the nature, causes, syn D
toms, etc =, o. Seminal Weakness. Female Com
plants. Syphilis and valuable Information On
other delicate subjects. sent FREE IN plain.
sealed Envelope on receiptOf stamp.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-12
4 Few Words 70 Feeble and Delicate
Women.
BY X. V. Pierce, NJ d.. of the World

By X. V. Pierce, NJ d., of the Worlds
Di,pcnsarv, Buffalo, \. y.
knowing that YOU are subject to II
great amount Of suffering, that dcIicacy
ON Your part has Il strong tendency to
proloug. and the longer it l. neglected
the more yuu have To- endure and the
more difficult of cure your case becomes,
| |. rs physician, who is daily consulted
. by scores Of Your seX, desire to say to
YOU. that | am constantly meeting with
those who have been treated for their all
mems for months without beng benefited
in tn" least, until they have become per-
foct.y discouraged and have almost made
up their minds never to take another dose
ormudirinc. nor bc tortured by any furth-
rr ,r.atmcnt They had rather die and
have their -ut'rings ended than to live
and suffer rs they have. They say they
are worn cut 10y suffering and are only
made worse by treatment. or anything
more discoUraging, we certainly cannot
conceive. and were there no more success
ful mode of treating such difficulties than
, that. the principles of which teach the
reducing and depicting ofthc vital forces
:" s,,' .r, w. N" r"yar:s oftbn one ndont-
, ''I', S,r ,n.,n tLrir ,..r. wouIJ be- dcn,nr-
~ 80 ;,I.,I R,, IaJ,. s,.r.rrrs ,har. !.
,'I., . ,",,i r,r .r.,,...,n] nIon %.
an. moro in hdrmony
,,a.I,' .i S ~, anI rncnirc,nor.s nfyonr
49, M',,' ,'' b,rsb ir,ito,in~ r,ustic treat
,Sn,, arj .trnr, mrdjcinr. will never
', ,'. ,, ,'''' ~ y,n wnnII u.r rational
cur, you" .,h you r,,,, v|r should
mean 5' sue" - i.'.mIi;.,.n, lady t,Lr
' .1 ,., ~ >. rmboJT fl, very best
:".' '',,,':,','' 80, -, arJ rcrriro. co,n-
III, - 1'. -, '.,,, .;aI r.f.rcnna r. vour
l.l;r,t.' system, Sucb boppygomhina.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-12
SEN ATE.
FRIDAY. Feb. >. IS:

IA ~ - . ~ = ah''''.
Nuriou, committees reported.
\ bill to pay officers ana members Of
the Legislature and officers Of the gov
rrnmcnt. Wa, read and ordered to its
second reading.
Following bills were read second
irur and ordered to Il third reading;
tAmcudjug the Code concerning weights
and measures: regarding competency OF
witnesses; iarri~yill". Richie county. 10
Charleston: amending the Code regard
ing unlawful marriages; concerning Secu-
rty Tor costs.
On motion of Mr. Price the bill for the
relief o; 7 p ShallcroSS and others. was
laid on the table; as was also, on motion
Of NJ. Bennett, Il bill concerning the
courts: also on motion of Mr.. McGinniS
bill changing the charter Of Hunting
ton. was laid on the table; as was q bill
upon motion Of MIR. Camden. amending
the code respecting licenses.
The following bills are on their second
reading: Amending the code concern
ing officers against public policy; provid-
ing for the appointment Of fish commits
SionrrS: allowing county courts To- r>tah-
li>h toll gates on county roads; relating
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-12
THE LEGISLATURE.
THURSDAY, February 1, 1919.
UntSE OF DEIEI iEES.

House met pursuant to adjournment
Mr.. Fleming reported the following
bill-:
\ bill RELATING to county leyics in in
corporat,d cities, towns and villages.
\ bill with reference to pay Of com
mi-,loncrS.
\ bill appropriatin" money to com
plctc It bridge built by the Harrison
Bridge Company. w
Mr. jackson reported back a bill i'm
posing a tax on process and seals etc.
\ bill to amend and rc-cnuct section
seven of chapter nincty-ninc Of the Act
of IS72-3.
\ resolution comforting upon forcmcG
of grand juric, the authority to qualify
witnesses.
4 bill in relation to quashinS cXccu-
tirr,. authorizing informations to be
filed, and regulating proceedings IN ma
iurc of ygo ,rayTaato.
4 biIi to authorize the County Courts
Of this; State TO set aside certain
voluntary couycyuucrs made during th"
late war, by persons influenced By the
fear of conil>caton.
\ bin concerning the West Virginia
Hospital for the Insane.
Mr.. Woodd.n reported back a bill APP
proprlatiug ) 80 Tor the construction
Of a bridge across Guyandottc river, in
wyoming county.
y bill appropriating 81, 600 for the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-12

to clerk, of courts; relating
t. crimes and their punishment;
fixing the times for holding the County
Courts of Writ; regulating deposits OF
State funds; concerning commissioners
for reassessing lands; to remove ohstruc-
ton. in Pocataico river; for the relief oil
J. VI. and W. 5. Armstrong; and for the
relief OF person. aggriev-d by the assess
meut Of taxes.
The bill to pay certain monies loaned
10 the State, was read and ordered 10 its
third reading under suspension OF the
rules.
\ message from the House announced
that that body had passed and asked con-
currence in the bill to transfer causes
from Municipal Courts to Circuit Courts.
y bill! to pay Normal School teachers
for session ending September 30, 1874.
Senete bill %, semoving the seat of
government temporarily to Wheeling,
was read thiId time and passed. Ad-
journcd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-12
PASSENGER RATES REDUCED.
s. TATE LI N f.
To Glasgow. Liverpool. Belfast and
Londonderry DC.

State Of Pennsylvania, State of Virginia,
State of Louisiana, State OF Georgia,
state of Nevada, state of Min r>ota
State of Florida, stat" of Alabama,
state Of Indiana.
Sailing every "Wednesday from the Com
pany'S dock, Pier -, North River, y. \.
The accommodations ana provisions pro-
vidcd on these ships are unsurpassed by
those OF any other line.
Rates of Passage SG1 and so, cur
rcncy. intermediate or Second Cabin 80,
currency. Stccragc ~ low - 10y any other
first class line or route. For dates of sail
ing apply to
AUSTIN. BALDWIN 4 Co., Agents, No.
- Broadway, y. y: GEO. II. LEAI, 81
ChcStdUt St, Philadelphia: or J. !. MER-
RIMAN, Agent, Adams Express cos Of
iica Wheeling. ", Va uOVIih
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-12
LIST OF DRONEKS.

The following are the names of the
principal drovers, owners or consignees
of the principal droves, where the cattle
are reported from and their destination
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-12
SpIriiuaiisis OutdOne by COnJurers

The following extract from the Lon.
don Tunes describes the feats practi ced
by certain profcss"d juggler-, who are re-
peating and eclipsing the best perform
ances Of the professed SpiritualistS, for the
benefit of London audiences. The
naturalization feats Of the EddyS are
greatly surpassed BY DR.. Lynn, who first
drluatcrializcs man whom he
has cut into small pieces, and
then matcrialzcs him in well
lighted room. The cabinet tricks of the
Dayenports and the reading fcats OF
Foster are better done by these jugglcrs
than they are by any professional mcdi-
um. And yet when vulgar imposters
claim that trick, Of the same nature uS
those performed BY Mcssrs Linn, Mas
l,r.ync, Cooke, but requiring much les,
-kiIl are the work OF spirits there are
thousands who actual admit the claim:
The Egyptian Hall remains the abode
/ of mysteries suitable To its name. After
/ ruling ancient kingdoms. the iu"rlcrs
| have taken up the much more honest
trade of amusing holiday folks. But the
wonders worked at the Egyptian Hall
/ rynIYin thr history Of the mower which
/ once brlouord to the workers of lco.rdc-
main. DR.. Lynn, for example, who on
Saturday filled the large hall at 3 and
again ut S O'Clock. breaks watch to
rinra. and ro,nrns il urburt tn its owner
mills two fine r,,r. ont of n spectotor',
bnnrJ dccapita15 = pigeon. and then
makes tho bird dv ont on hottie of sherry.
From, flower moi he nroduccs any flower
=, t,s,i5i,us audience may name and re-
ra,toJ ,bn trick with y hat which by u
fiIoroI definition If Glover " was allow.
oJ ., rr.r,od +, ,h, rrr,,r.t Of . nrrti-
uac;,rs listener ,nr conIiGowcr The
,I,.,..r.., ,,icl. :. ,ne in winch DR. LINN
r.,l. ~ ,,r,,.,r names v-rittnn Inv any
IT,. 80, ,,i,,,.o. -
,..i,:.l -, c.II,I ,,,,..,,j L.o, .,,
p"P,.' W. '' 49, I'D '',,o
''' 10 " ''"'' "a
7'"'',''"', ,'''''> vi ''' S'"9 ~, '
"P i''.' t'I 49, -, ,,;,, -
I'''''i >''.'''' ~ w. ~ ~;
""H G''' ~ I,' no''I'' -" luz ,i E
one ""'' "'' N'l"" ""e''e'. 10 "o.','.o '''o
ii''' '''' ,''"'''"'''T VI Inv '',''"' ~
wv NV 'TI'''rHH ~, Tp,i "'I ~, .
y a. ,,I.,al ,t,.,,y,
,'"S''- t'H ''',''' P'''' -,
w. WI = ,''',, va ',j,, 49, ,'" ~TSrn n,J
w., y ,'I', '1,''' -, '' -, n.Ii .Ln7,t
Wv ,I I''' ,r, , IA, ,i , - ~, ,, , ",
D ,;r ,' ., ,,,, ''''' ioar I'll. "r,".s ,bc
i'','' Mill, ,.i' ,,n",. a,'J
,rn 'I Ian ' na, ,in Ina.t intontinn If les.
rrihima +, Il ircInIo. ~ e,,%rt Of ora.
,,ry ~. Mr. Na.Lnlynn and wonderful
foa;s Lv IT. Cnntn who !. tiod mn by !,
committee and then rncnsed in 4 box.
Thr committee orn volunteers from
nrnon,,hn audience and directly he !,
a, .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-12
BATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER

one square, inch space. .coo
n,..tirra 75[Onc months 90
N r.... tf,'.S u Three months. II 90
~. mi ~ one ycar......... - w
one square changcable once a week s0O
Special! Notices - per cent addill0iaI.
advertisements 10 occupy hNtu places %
Guts will be charged double for space
occupied. ., .
cent additional.
Local Notices u cents per linc-bW no
Ipcgi notice iciti BE- inserted fyr less than ONE
DOLLAR.
An advertisements, except for establish
rd business houses, must be paId Tor IN adj
vance.
AIlbills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers viii be confined 10
their legitimate business, and all aiNcr-
fl~rmruiS not connected with IL VII! De
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-12
II tt N a
Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
or WHEELING.

CAPITAL, 500. 900
DIRECTORS:
WIN. Il. SIMPSON, WM. &. HANDLAN,
JNo. X BursFoRD, J. X. MCCoKrSEY,
JOHS l.. HOBBS, &. i. BEOwN,
Dir. II. j. WIESEL.
THIS COMPANY HAS BEEN IN sue
ccSSfui operation six years; CONTINUES
tuinSurc against loss or damage by IRE on
buildings OF all kinds, Manufacturing IS
adjustments, Household Furniture and
Personal Property generally, HuIiS and Car
goes on the western watorS.on rs favorable
terms as other sound institutions.
WM. h. SIMPSON, Prc0dent.
j. II. MILLER, SccrCtGTB.
OSCAR SANDROCH, agent and Syitc7'or.
ian2j
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-12

Tho market opened with II tolcrably
fair degree of activity, and prices
throughout the list were shade better
quality considered than they were last
week, the better feeling being on the mr.
dunn and common cattle, which were
more scarce than they were last week.
The tops were hardly as good rs were
those of last week, but the average quail
tv differs little, if any, from the offerings
of last week. Towards the close, only,
the market was quiet and slow, ard sales
were about with those of last week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-12
DIR. IuII,S HAIR DYE

Is easily applied. lmpartSa beautii .L niach ,
or brown. and acts like magic. me pes
II the world. Sold by all druggists. frice
leo "A box.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-12
III the Tinker. House aud Drore Yards.
REMARKS on BEEF CATTLE.

The arrivals of cattle during the week
amounted to 1881 head, against l,353
last week, and l,2lj the corresponding
week of last year, and the sales during
the week amounted to ,l0l head, against
81 last week, and 1853 the correspond
ing week of last year. and were rs fol
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-12
At'heeling gcglster.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance

DAILY REGISTER.
..nII Three months...s4 ~
,'i! ., 'I' - ~ one month. -
TRI-wEEKLY REGISTER.
=, -, ,,.,ry Tuesday, Thursday and
""'' saturday.
o,..o,rv. / vr...Si 90 one copy'G m"'.s2 W
'''e WEEKLY REGISTER. .
~ = W Five copies yrs y 10
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