davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-01

@de Der 3ten St.aBe.
@6waras @rsnabtnsn. f9par'f unb fartiae
Gsibs, Nlparas Anb TlsibertcHe su fattlbaft
nieerisen yrsiien.
500 S'ad Der fdSufsn WuRu gasiFe.
Qawns, nod ME 10 tiQis
$50 Grid GA unb 1O-4 Srtt.1uGer.
800 S&uir sibsr.
500 srnner irme.
200 Slid GaTimsfr nno Semen, fir Spn1.
rter-a e.ner.
Weiee Waaren. 8Iare Santi4ube unb
Tursewaaren in enplcler Mnswabl.
N. B. @ir BADEN cine eause 2abuna
" uttna, tpel9ea BON 3pa. Snip flor n eOnFs~
aist rusbe, iebr bi9,s an uus ssbsa9t.
Tonlmt uno ieb.t! BIO
, 1876-06-01

Dar& Sauys u. @rN'in, @ranbefs.utbum gssntia nab
gu'tipndrs, 0 7 Sant StraS:.
pr'bat. 0erfdni- V!antagen. eanhereten. 3pl,. n.
VT eral.Sanb. tulti0i I e unp ur alt,pii tes 0ano. nabe
be- unb eatferntsr ron Ridm nh, IA 60 'ra uus ! ID
IN NIT Seattn tn y rbtntuns 5u / eten. rel9e Don cb =
q n eah or i'm An fauftn wanf4.a. Mue Iusta ts tn
SetrsH oeiftlb = ne ben eenau MI pinttlt6 aa:n tentn
.t.is 9 iden tanbes uno ma DE basp bittsn srp6t
% ttels Denen wslt, pr @sio fSer anlsssn unb elasn
suttn Gewianit tamit tr,,tl II wSu n
Squirc & @pbbin
Or. nte.ssnibum ass1 en- ano Tuttisuare
nm B Wp. 9i7 8ant Stra6t.
, 1876-06-01
Centennial 8 Si@ets,

Centennial Sidfets,
@t&mcnb, S.tberdsb. II. pptcmac Gtentatn Co.
Office Gee General 1 idst.M aenten. :
5lt&rirnb. 6. Wai. 1876. }
&n, ure mad @sntaa q. zen 8ten Is. Wts M rsen
Gre rHons.1 dite ,pifhsn q &mDnp urb abil ,eelptiu
fur $i4.7O ausa.seten. Dieftlben fnb Rom xa:e be,
@usfea MS an auf creteie 1aat auItis.
Gr.urftons-Iidrt smifben q dmpnt unb Baltimore
ria Sb pbsrh fur $40 uub bel. dst b fer $40 t6nrnr
nir UNI $3.50 Mddni ftaas: auh eieft dtdets inp pom
sag Der @"sfeuans auf 80 1ase siltis.
I'D t. I B tn Der 6 flee ssn VI. ID. Carrier. No. S2e
Wdi frdRe, I'm @,tanse Sp'el NIB TN her Office eel
eornpashts al: Der Ode Der Stem ans Brpahfr. ~ BADEN.
6. u. IapI"r.
MSS GeneraI . E q . Nstxt
, 1876-06-01
Dar5 Squire & @pbbin. @ranb,istn tbuua Nssaten uas
&at. eaart, 9i7 8ant S:rabe.

prihnt.Werfauf.-W r bitten &ae, wfld:
tletns Oesr arrBe S.apiipSbatauf.r fl III I'm, ibre Ia.
Mile wi f9e . or Is cir IL iplhs anlssen MOI n.
nj re 9 item aetif sslarsibuns a,nsuf6sa. g "a sins
faHen NIB Yian. Givr t%dtunssn ra' bic 9,stn A. etee
ben 4 nb. Die pre- le Sas rem ron $t,6 o . $1,000.
Squtre & 1epbIl,
@runst ssntbum Isente1 unb Auftiundrs,
nm so. 9t7 8ant Z / a6e
, 1876-06-01

Robert 9arrOio,
So 8l7 8roab CITRATE,
GsrtGuf.rtn
@ausbaltunss : Gera bimaften.
&inperwaseu, cine GpectaIitat, int Yreife
Don $8 bic $50. bic lbUufs unO reiafe Aus-
trobi in Der @tabt.
D,foritte N'.ibssIbirre iir III Sc.
8leH.SoiIet .@esenfInhe In pcrSlslt6fer
Musmati.
@rpauet (Gras.9 iOiarb) fiji nur IS Gents.
@,as. uurS teiusdtie ter telisttasuAuswatl
8Drbt, S,isllaHen NIB nae nur psntbareu
Tancp. Artitel. nbm n
, 1876-06-01
@ebrIner Cohen.

Broab StroEe. has blitte SauS bon Der
@de Der 3ten St,aBe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02
a DUEL IN the DARK.
The Famous Meeting Between ossi and n
Young Member OF the Italian Court.


From adrian Marks biography of Rossi
borrow from memory the following Interest,"
ing scene In his early Italian hfe, which reminds
IL was at Casae, during a farewell reoresenta-
ton. Gentlemen aud ladies' OF the court society
(whO had evidently dined too welD filled the
boxes and chartered 50 loudly as to interfere
with the representation. Rossi, who was play
ing Ikdmlct came TO a fun stop ia the middle OF
a Sentence, and, turning toward front box
from which the greatest noise came, he bowed
and said, TRANQUILITY. shall hush rs long az you
do not hush.' The public auplauded, the inter-
ruption ceased, and tho play went ON; but
afterward kosst was met at the door
eS one ub tns SouaS efs a1
Rossi made long face, for he was
expected ON the morrow az Milan, and his on
glgement was serious one. The bills were up,
the theatre was hired, and every place let be-
forehdnd, ana II was as m uch as MS fortune was
worth To dsappoint his MANAGER. So he ex-
pllned his situation to ms hloodthirsty adver-
sary. and begged that. III order to get through
with their little affair as speedily as possible,
they should 90 to his (ROssfs) rooms at the no.
tel and quietly shoot at one another there. The
proposition having been acceded to, they went
to Rossi's rooms, and had Just placed themselves
AT either end OF the salon Ia order TO exchange
three shots, when the innkeeper. over anxious
as to his guests health and hours, knocked at
tho door, which he found locked, and asked In
an anxious voice II Monsieur was III, as his light
burned 50 unusually late.
No." replied Rossi, " am going to bed
You are deceiyin1 me-" persisted his anxious
keeper, perhans enlightened as 20 the scene In
the theatre. You are certainly M
"Go to bed" replied Rossi " am putting
out my light" and IN a lower tone he added 10
his antagonist, lhis Is the only way out Of IT
blow out the candles"
"wnat are we TO fight with pistols In the
darS z"
" Not quite we will each smoke a cigarette
and "a will serve to gui le our AIM
" All right"
And so the famous duet was fought, In which
Rossi had the good luck 10 wound MIS- adversary
slightly; but the poor act )r's troubles were moi
~ an end. The re port Of the pistol aroused tn,
"a Ia La Nj. TED
man was being taken caro- Of hossi WAS led of
to tine jiigf dc par, whore, with his eyes anX
inusly lNed on ms watch, ne listened TO thu
Judge VINO told MIN, at length, that he de
served Ave years OF prison, II not Of hard labor
and as OclO * struck (ho was to leave TO
Milan by the o'clock train Rossi groaneC
aluui.
Now" said the Judge, suddenly changing
his voice, the law has and all IL has TO say, an'
the friend may speak. | was NJ the theatre las
night You were quite Tght to punish tina
fGqfin. / know you are expected in LpmbariN
Accept this ring IA the expression Of my ADM
ration, and OH with your
Needless TO say, no second invitation was re
quiIed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02
DLiMONDS IND PEARLS.
Costly jewels that United States Minister
Thomas Took as Collaisrals.

Through an order of publication"
which au,cari In the Cumberland Times. we
learn tina the Hon Francis thomas late nited
States Minister To Peru, has some very valuable
iewelry on hand when no desires TO sell under
a decree of court. 1ho compliments petition
states that while residing In the City OF Lima, in
October. 1873, he loaned TO cert In solomon
NIGEL the sum Of three thousand soles 5000,
interest Al the rate OF one and half per cent.
certain Jnana Wulmen, and the follow
ing properly belonging To her WAS delivered
TO MIR. Thomas ns pledge for its pay
ment, namely a necklace OF pear with q brooch
Of diamonds, a rchduay with solitaire dia-
moul, aud a gol1 necklace, with a relquly OF
damon =. In February, lsii. another foam Of
two thousand soles was made TO the same party
AZ the same rate OF interest zone and MALT per
cent. per mont % and AS security Tor the paw
ment thereof ar. Thomas received two diamond
in-0r lings. one month later tho same party
borrowed from Mr.. faomas one thousand soles,
PAYABLE IN six months Oho rats OF interest
agreed N being SIX per cent?, and at the sane
time delivered u MIN a SOLITAIRE diamond Of
seven karats a. security.
The notes given Tor these loans, amounting ia
the aggregate to $500, nave long been overdue,
and no interest has been paid thereon. Mr..
Thomas h = accordingly hled hill in tho Cir
cut Court for Alegany cOuntY praNing for a
decree empowering MIN h. sell these costly Jew
els. Inc defendants being nOn-re-tientS, an
abstract OF the bill had To be enrio-"i - tho
"ordtr Of public ltOn," and IN this Is rrllted
the facts which we nave gwen above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02

on small farm situated about two and
a half miles from Dunstan Corner, IN sclrh0ro,
Me, stnnls a haunted house. II was owned and
occupied some ten years ago by John finard, an
lrishman, who died there and was buried upon
the place. The farm was then sold to pay all
lawful demands against II. Last spring II was
bought by one Johnson, who, with his WIFE and
his wifes father, have lived upon II ever since
until within a few days. The statement that all
three make II, that from the time they moved
upon the place until they left there was not a
night nut some mysterious sounds ana lights
were seen or heard IN some part OF the
house Sometimes crossed hands upOn the
wall, surrounded by q circle OF light, would
appear, Then this would disappear, and doors
would begin TO opsn ana shut, and latches rat
tie Then there would be sounds like water
boiling over upon the stove, and when this
would stop whlsperlngs In differ ent parts OF the
house would be audible. Then the stove would
shake and the stove covers rattle, and figures OF
person OF fun SIZE, dressed in white, and with
out eyes or nose would travel about the room.
Some nights II would appear just as soon as the
family retired and the sounds and sights
would continue all night Even IN the daytime
the spooks would appear While Mrs. Johnson
was AT work one day In the kitchen, all at once
something passed the window. ~ the same
time the dog growled and stirtad out OF doors,
and beg N 70 SNUFF the ait and bark. She start
ed ont ~ doors and went Nll around the house
but "o"ld uot zee u naar anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02
The Beauty Of Gsttlna Married In the Sunny
south.

The bride was eXquisitely attired IN
heavy white gros grain silk, with trailing wTcaths
Of starry jasmine and milky myrtle blooms, AZ
celcItelY perfect az If fashioned by the FAIRY
hand OF nature. over the white splendOr ~ the
silk, tnnlng its gloss into a glimmer, dashed
toamy waves OF Illusion, ia n the sea Of hAppi-
ness that seemed stretching out At her feet had
hung up visible white spray - bless her Bird Al
garments. Crowned with hor bridal corpnet
half hidden In the ileecY folds OF her wedding
Veil this young LADY, wac was putting away her
young ladyhood forever, reminded one Of RAJ
dlaut star in II veil OF mist, or, better still a
pearl Of price" to he set in the gold Of love,
aud worn upon loyal breast through time into
eternity. Ihe bridal party was met at the altar
by the bridegroom and first atteudant, and then
We looked with reVerentiilaNe upon the solemn
oiasplng Of hands that may unclasp no more In
life forever. Ilallowed by tho pufest love, and
sancthed bv the benedictiOn Of cOnsec rated
hdnds, these two enter the charmed gateway OF
life, fearessY fOrsaking the olien path, 10 walk
henceforth hand In hand, heart to hoart, and
soul to soul, as husband aud wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02

from nc oakland CdAl Neios.
There Is u firm in san Francisco who
purchase the thousands Of dogs slaughtered "
the pound master OF that city, or that may ms ~
been otherwise killed, for which they pay fol "
cents each. Tue carcisses ara conveyed to III IL
mandatory at South san Francisco, where u
skins are removed and sold 10 the tannori .
market. The denuded carcass Ia then thro' -
into a huge caldr)n and boiled until tho boz a
are easily separated from the flesh, when IN y
are removed and sold to tho sugar renneri .,
whsrO they are ground to nns powder - 4
used to clarity 81 'ar. phe al that rises u ,
surface Of tho boiling macs Is SKINNED on =
made into cog l1'er HI. f.l t4r e. 20. NaIeT :
used Tor tue purpose Of IatIsning hVss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02

Among the victims OF the recent ex-
plosion at Bremerhayen was John Lescher, aged
twenty-five years, nephew Of Mr. Jacob Hol-
had been for about ten years. Young Leschel
went to Bremerhayen In the steamship Nose
about two months ago to settle an estate b,
turning to this country when he was k.lled b,
the W VlOslQu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02

We rode down next morning and brought on
the field A great many wounded Of both aTmi -,
ono officer, a Major, mad been shot through both
Thighs, Just above the knees, and was utterl
helpless. He mad, however, the same pro ad
look OF defiance that had doubtless charact1t-
Ted him when In fun strength and As he az
placed upon the str0tcher he exclaimed, with 81
air Of hauteur, ~ am much Obliged to ySu,
Colonel" and was borne In silence 10 tho hOs.
pital
one or the most singular sights ever Wit.
messed was on the morning on tho Fourth Of
July, after all the Fighting was ended Under .
locust bush, In yard near the battle grout d,
was lying. Nat on his back. a dead soldier, WI vi
all his announcements ON, and dead comrat %
scattered thlckly about him. His eS es were wi 1s
open, and, strange TO say, Instead II having ns
usual glazed and chastity look, wore rs bright I'd
clear IA they cuuld possibly have been In lie. Al
knelt beside hlm to observe carefully TINS pl o
nomenon, could see "a distinctly as in ths o. q
of a living person tie reflection OF the leaves u
spTlgs Of the bush that waved above his rGLA
CyrusO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-02
A GREAT BATTLE PICTURE.
THE Field ON WHICH ETGHT THOU-
sAND MEN WERE HILLED.

whence Mead Scnt Lre Whirlins Back Tee
wnrd the capital nj the Ucnfcderncy An
Account bv nIsjor HEN. NJ. Piatt, u. =. A.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-27

and Ohio and the Pennsylvania compa'
MES are now not merely competing lor
that which was formerly railroad trsmc,
but for that which was canal trafnc, ana
the result is that Baltimore has received
not only as much corn as New York mas
received by the New York Central road,
but more than the New York and Erie
Canal and the New York Central Rali-
road combined have brought TO the city
of New York. The New York Central
Company has also worked at extremely
low and unremunerative rates TO Boston.
The statistics of the corn trade show, DUR
ing the crop year, the export from bos-
ton of 9, lO7, s8l bushels, so that the ex-
port from these two cities, New YORK
and Boston, whose trade has thus been
fostered by the New York Central, ag-
gregates 16,46O,294 bushels, and that OF
Baltimore, having been / 7, 1923, $50, shows
an excess of 500, $50 bushels beyond The
combined quantities of the shipments OF
corn from New York and Boston. Bal
tlmore has an impregnable position: II
is two hundred miles south of New lerk.
and its lines, on its own parallel, reach
into this crop-growing region, and this
corn must 90 to the parallel of New York
before the New York Central road can
obtain it for transportation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-27
THE FREIGHT QUESTION.
More Grain shipped from baltimore
Than from Both New York and BOs-
From the Baltimore American.


From the Baltimore American.
AT the meeting of the Directors OF the
Baltimore and OHIO Railroad Company
on the 18th inst, President Garrett re-
portcd that, notwithstanding the cX-
tremelv low rates at which a portion of
the business of the company had been
done, the revenue for August shows
81 259 l43. Il. against the revenue Tor the
same month of the preceding year OF
Sl2l6 l2l70. The company Will make
the regular semi.annual dividend OF five
per cent, and also add large sum 10 tie
surplus fund at the close OF the fiscal
wear. These results are exceedingly ill.,
leresting and important ut this time,
when the company Is so much the Object
of sympathy on the part OF parties ~
New York who feel That II is being prT-
ticably ruined by the petition brought
about 10y the New FORK Central RAILROAD
Company.
The New York Central and Hudson
River Company states that 1t has ROAD
with less grades and less curves, ana that
i, has 222 miles of its 4i2 miles between
New York and Buffalo with four tracks,
but il overlooks the :act that on the bal
timore and Ohio lives, for 500 miles, CO.
literally crops gu, Immediately on tn"
road, and thus his company has in the
comparative economy OF fuel alone
difference which more than compensates
for the difference in grades and curves
and the limited portion of extra tracks
Tbo baltimore and Ohio Company has
also double tracks, and third and fourth
tre,ks were needed for facilitating its
business, and terminal facilities and sr-
rsngements for shipping gram and every
description of traffic, much more econ
omicai and much superior to those of the
New York Central Company. Unless,
therefore. that company can carry freight
between Albany and Buffalo for nothing
for the 500 miles between these cities its
alleged position is simply absurd.
For the crop year that ended on the
Oh, nt AUGUST. the particulars are pub
I,sboJ of the shipment from Baltimore OF
i've hundred and seventy cargoes OF corn
by steamships and sailing vessels to all
narts of the world to which corn is ex-
ported from the United States, carrying
an aggregate OF 1929, $50 bushels, and
the trade statistics of New York show
that during the same period the whole OF
the corn shipped from New York was
only Is, $50, 4lS bushels. -,
The New York Central has reduced Its
rates to such a point that the Baltimore
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-27
"BUsINEss"IN MISSISSIPPI.

Why, hewd'y, Mahs'r Johnny is you gone
TO keepin' store?
Well, sab, i is surprised! neber heard oh
Saw, ami you gwine ito glib me piece o.
good tobacco, please?
Is-long wild you in Georgia, time we
all was refugees.
pie, white and black, -
Dat you'sa raal genpman, and OATS dc
Yes. sab, dats what l tells 'em, an it's
muffin else but true,
An all de cullud people thinks mighty
heap ob you.
Look heah, sab. don't you want TO buy
some cotton? Yes, you do;
Dere's oder parties wants it, but Ia rader
sell toyou. -. ia
How much? oh, jeS' Dale-uat OH ue
wagon in de street
Dis heah's de sample-dis is cotton
mighty hard 10 beat!
You'll fin 1t on de paper what de offers Is
Dev's nil de same seditions half in cash
and half in trade ..
Dey'S mighty low, sah-Cone, now, can't
you prove upon de rates -,,.
Dat BarrOt IBruddcrs offers; only twclO
and SebGn- Fights?
Lord Mahs'r Johnny, raise it! Don't you
know dat Is Il irien',
An when has de money l Is Wllllh lot
tOSpen?
My customs wur heap, sab; jes' you buy
de bale an see
Dere didn't nebber nobody lose muffin of
@ me.
Now what's de good oh gwinc dare an a.
Zaminin' de bale?
When peOple trades wild me dey allus gifts
homes sale;
| amt no ham for cheatih'; heliebcS in
An eTSerybody''n tell you dat dcy aIlus
foun' Inc squar'.
| isn't like some niger; dcciar' tits n
shame
De way some oh 'em swindleS-What? de
cotton amt de same
As dis OATS in de sample? We'll, I'm blcS',
Dis heah must he my bruddcr's sample -
yes, sab, dis is his.
Ifdat don't beat creation! Here I've done
been tOtin roun' -,
A sample different from the cotton. Twill
-be-conSOund!
Mahs'r Johnny, YOU mus ScuSc me. rake
de cotton rs ii STAINS. =.
An tell me if. your willln Tor 10 take IL
offmy hans.
Sho. neber min de auger! faint a bit o
use TO bore,
De bale is all de same rs dis heah place de
baggiH'S tore; ~
You oughten't to go pullin' out de cotton
dat Il way,
II spiIes de beauty on de-what, sab rocks
in da, you say?
Rocks in dat ar cotton? How de debil k"'
dat be?
| pasked dat bale myself-hop on min
nit, let me see
NV stars, mus be crazy! Mahs'r Johnny
dis is fine.
Is gone an hauled my bruddcr'S cotton In
instead oh mine!
-Aug,tstd (Gd.) Chronicle
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-27
RATES or ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

one squares snch space.
One time ....S ~ one month.....S w
Two times.......... Is Three months. IL W
one week. 2 50 one year.......... Is 10
one square changeable once week S5O.
Special Notices % per cent additl0hai. ~
advertisements to occupy fixed places Is
per cent additional.
Cuts VIII be charged double for space
occuriea .,. 20 o,
cent add t.CLal.
Loca. NCu,es Is cents per lipe-6na no
local nCttc. lttH be inserted for Tess than ONE
DOLLAR
All al, easements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for III al
vance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Yearly advertisers will be confined 10
their legitimate business, and all adVer-
tisemants not connected with il WI be
CHARGED for al our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-27
TiIden and Reform!
HON. BEN WILSON.

The Democratic nominee for
Congress in the First district, will
address the people at the follow
ing times and places:
FAIRVIEW, Hancock county,
Wednesday, September 9th, at
2p. m.
NEW CUMBERLAND, We'd
nesday, September 9th, night.
BETHANY, Friday, September
29th.
WELLSBURG, Saturday, Sept.
30th, at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
BENWOOD, Monday night,
Oct. I'd.
LYNN CAMP, Tuesday, Oct. 8.
FAIRVIEW, Wednesday Oct.
4th.
NEW MARTINSVlLLE, Wet
eel county, Thursday, October 9th
(Court)
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-27
HON. FRANK HEREFORD

The able member Of Congress
from the Third District in this
State, will address the people as
follows:
KEYSER, Mineral county, l P.
NJ, Sept. 27.
ROMNEY, Hampshire county,
1P. NJ, Sept. %.
MOOREFIELD, Hardy county,
2 p. NJ, Sept. 80.
PETERSBURG, Grant county,
2P.M. Sept. 80.
FRANKLIN, Pendleton com-
ty. p. NJ, Oct. ID.
UPPER TRACK, Pendleton
county, 1 P. NJ, Oct. Sd;
Everybody, without distinction
of party, is cordially invited to at-
tend and hear a candid discussion
of the questions to be decided at
the polls.
Our friends in these various To-
calities are requested to make all
necessary arrangements for these
meetings, and use every exertlon
to get the people out to hear the
speaking.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-27
Democratic
BASKET DIN N E r S

The Democracy of Harrison
County will have Mass Meetings
and Basket Dinners 1T
ROCKFORD, Tuesday, Octo'
Der 3rd.
MOUTH GRASS RUN, Thurs
day, October 9Th.
BRIDGEPORT, Saturday, o.
tober It'll.
Distinguished speakers, good
music. and plenty of good cheer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-27
MARION COUNTY.
Democratic Meetings.

Democratic meetings will be
held at the following named
points in Marion county, and
times annexed:
GEN. MATHEWS and HON.
FRANK HEREFORD, will adj
dress the MANNINGTON meet
ing land COL. d. d. JOHNSON
will speak at the RIVESVlLLE
and WORTHINGTON meeting.
Other good speakers will be pro-
vided for the remainder of the APP
pointments:
NEWPORT, Thursday night,
Sept. 2Sth.
BOOTHSVILLE, on Saturday
Sept. 3Oth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-27
HON. D. D. JOHNSON

Will address the people at the fol-
lowing places
BURTON, Wednesday night,
Sept. y.
BENWOOD, Thursday night,
Sept. %.
SISTERSVILLE, Taylor coun-
ty, Saturday, September 80, at
II o'clock.
f. G. Cracraft, of Wheeling,
will be with Mr.. Johnson at this
meeting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-27
HON, B. F. MARTINS Ap-
pOintmentS.

KEYSER, Mineral county, l P.
NJ, Sept. u.
ROMNEY, Hampshire county,
1 P. NJ, Sept. %.
MOOREFIELD, Hardy county,
2P. NJ. Sept. %.
PETERSBURG, Grant county,
2 P. NJ, Sept: 50.
FRANKLIN, Pendleton coun-
ty, 1 P. NJ, Oct. Cd.
PARKERSBURG, Wednesday,
Oct. 4.
WRIT C. H., Thursday, Oct. 5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-27
HON Fl. M. MATTHEWS,

Democratic nominee for Cover
nor of the State, will address the
people as follows:
HINTON, Wednesday, Sept. d.
MERCER C. H., Friday, Sept
ember 29th.
CHARLESTON, Monday, Oct
ober I'd.
NICHOLAS C. H., Wednesday,
Oct 4th.
BOONE c. H., Saturday, Octo-
Der 9TH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-27

Accommodation tram leaves Bellaire At
w Y. M, and arrives at Steubehville At
5:jP n.
Special Accommodation trains leave
beilalre ut $50 q. M, and l2:5O y. m. :;
bridgeport 10: ~ n. m. and 90 p. m; arrive
al Martins Ferry at 10 :l5 a. IN. and | :l5 p.
Ia. Returning leave Martins Ferry at
q; IN, and 3:25 p. m; arrive at Bellaire At
u % a. m, and $40 p. III.
8, tickets to all principal points in the
East and West can be procured at the
union Ticket Office in McLure House, and
Al The station at bridgeport.
+. K. MYERS,
- General Pass nger & Ticket Agent.