davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-24
.E.rlalisia sketches.
GY MRS. ANNIE BEAsANT.

We publish the following letter OF
Mrs. Annie Scsant. Its tone is 50 novel
even in these times OF political and re-
ligious freedom, that it cannot fail to at
tract attention. We boast greatly here
in America about the freedom OF the
press and free speech We think our
English ncighbors, in spite of the recent
establishment 10y Parliament Of the
Royal TytIes," are fairIy leading us in
matters of free thoug ht and free speech.
I'D.
NEwcAsTLE,o ON Tyne, May Q, 1876.
X = 4
Politics are, to us, the means
whereby we seek to attain our ends, and
we draw no distinction between sacred
and profanc. If my kindly readers of
The HldGc will remember that, they will
not wonder if, in some Of the sketches,
politics run side by side with theology,
and radical progress i'll the State he
Cironiccd as well as radical progress in
the Church. And truly, this week, poll
tics have so out-thundered theology that
in spite of "May Meetings" on every side,
we have thought of little else Our new
empire is already i'll distress. 1t has been
in chanccry, the lawyers not. knowing
whether the Sovereign was Queen or
Empress in writs which were to take
eject beyond seas 1t has been in the
IIeralds' Office, and the King.at-Arms
says it is to figure on all petitions to the
sovereign. Its proclamation has been
laughed at, jecrcd at, mourncd over
Already Imperialists" is heard as a
party name We Republicans rejoice
This Royal Titles Act has stamped with
the approval Of Parliament farreacling
principle for which we have long con-
tended namely, that Parliament was
supreme over the throne itself, and could
give or take away the crown at its own
pleasure. The principle is now beyond
dispute, II Parliament transform the
Kingdom into an Empire, it can equally
well transform the Empire into Re,
public. The power that makes Queen
an Empress can make an Empress Pres,
identess, or simple citizen. The revo,
luton of peace has begun, and not yet
awhile will the end come. This is clear.
ly seen now by many monarchists. Mr..
Morley, at Bristol, pointed sadly to the
fact that the men who desired organic
changes" had stood aIoof from all agita,
tion against the new title, Tor they knew
precedent was being created to which
they could point in the future With the
, 1876-06-24
An E.mali-h View 0f Moody and
snmllcy'S Work.
I From the London World.

The increase which, according to an
official report published recently. there
has been in the number Of lmatiCs re-
cciyed into the asylums Of Edinburg, Is
attributed to the wave of frcvlyalism and
the religious excitement which swept
not long ago over that part of Scotland.
The statement is at least suggestive. II
religious feeling, carried to excess, can
and does produce insanity, it becomes
necessary to decide when the indulgence
of it becomes injurious. Mcssrs. Moody
and Sunkcy nightly fill crowded halls
with rptuous dcvotccs, and the effect
Of these performances was watched by
psychological students with keen inter
est. Unfortunately the deductions they
may have drawn have not yet been pub.
lished to the world.
What is it that attracts large 0uoicn
ccs, and what is the result morally and
physically : Everyone is aware of the
electrical properties OF an assemDlagc Of
human beings. There seems to run some
subtle sympathy through the aggregate
multitude which is utterly wanting to
the solitary unit the orator easily
moves crowd to sobs, tears, and frantic
laughter by very simple means, though,
using the same means, he would fail ut.
tcrly with one lonely hstner, When we
talk OF the audience being carried away
by the speaker, the expression is just
one; they are carried away, and are thor
oughly transported out Of themselves.
Crowds do not reason, they only feel but
because they do not reason, is that, there
fore, the best and trucst sort OF educa
ton which works through the emotions
only ! Many writers have cNpatiatcd on
the evils Of an unlimited indulgence of
the Imagination some have compared it
to horse without a rider; Others to q
torrent; all have agreed to
condemn it; yet, rcVlynIist preachers,
and the snCcrdotaIists who would luin
graft I'M antiquatcd ceremonial upon the
simplicity Of the apostolic faith, rely Tor
their success on such agencies alone.
Pathetic descriptions Of the sorrows OF
humanity; narrowing narratives ot sin
and its eternal punishments; voluptuous
cXpatiations OH the material rewards and
the happiness of the blest sensual ac-
compartments OF lights, music, and per
fumes, the whole subtle influence of
which on the brain is scarcely as yet full |
ly recognized; the aids Of Iasting, pri-
vations, and castgatiOns--all combine to |
swell the train OF imaginative aids, and |
form the strains such people delight to
harp on.
An undue use of the emotions blunts .
the fine edge OF tho reasoning powers,
yet this is precisely the object aimed at. .
+" Never mind what reason says only /
feel that you are saved is the dctum Of
the Evangelicals. BY all means restore
church dsciplinc,' is the watchword OF
the Rtualists. These latter aim indeed
at very real power, yet the effect on
their worshipers is phase OF the emo
tiOns-notbing more--a sensational cX-
pcrience like Auy other "intilI0ctual dram.
as the Bishop Of Manchester
, 1876-06-24

Michigan now has schools for ins,rur.
tion in nearly all arts and sciences but
rairoading, and we ma! expect to sce
this added soon to the curriculum ot
college studies, narrow gauge tracks run.
ming from the dornitorirs to the dining.
halls and chapcls, and examinations
something after the following
Ralroaders staEd up, Why are
Lightning trains 50 called
Because the laws 10y which they are
governed are little known, but it is found
that they are less dangerous when PRO.
yidcd with ample conductors.
What is an engineer
A point without which the conductor
is useless
What is fireman
\ man who generally acts aS principal
witness at the inquest on the engineer.
What is baggagc.mastcrI
y person who is expected to load and
unload five tons Of freight in ten min.
utes, without the slightest damugc to
hat boxes, Saratogas or contents They
are not plentiful in the United States.
What are the dUtie, OF brakeman
70 bounce the man who talks back to
the conductors, drop impecunious tray
clcrs upon the ties, slam open the doors
and let coal.dust and cindprs into the
eyes OF passengers, under prctensc Of an.
nouncing the stations.
What is the chief duty OF switch
man
TO carefully watch the daily papers
ana furnish " horrible catastrophcs' when
items get dull.
What is u superintendent
An electric cloud which affects both
conductors and non conductors alike,
What is "a paymaster? ?
The clouds silver lining.
What is Il trainboy
An unmitigated nuisance.
COrrect.-Lansing (M'cd.) Rpa5ijeaH
-------------.-.--s--- -
The fearful and Illuminating TACT ia
stated that sovereign is spent in Great
Britain for Intoxicating liquor Tor every
two pence given for Christian missions;
and that the sum thus wasted in SIX
months would be sufficient to purchase
shilling copy OF the Bible for each 0i
The ,O0,O0O0O0 Of heathcns.
, 1876-06-24

. 49, ,...,...,. ... ,.. .,..... ..,....
l.,.-,.>
.'' "l'n-' h-| ''-''l ''-.
''- '"t'''''l'"' '.'.'.'' j.
......,.,,,. l.,.,,.,...,r.-,
.,..,....,,,. ,,, ......., -n.,.,l.,r,,
rI.r .n,...,.......,.... rf'.,...
,....',.......,, ...... -......,.
..,.....'.......,.,..t..
1urG-h my Scared Uod |rtm trg.um
Bear their ,a@'r, iiGh no more
"''-'" ','s ,, .,.,.', '',.' ,,.,'',....
'''" ~ w.
.'-'' wv -",, '..'- -','' ~. va, .., '''''' SO
'''" " w. ,''''' ,''',''' G wan
''' i''''' ~ -
D''' '"' H'''' ''''''''''' 7'''
L,tnot CusNr's ~orl lie ninion,
Mock the lion thus laid low,
w. u" ,'''''' d, "''" ',,"' '',' " "''''
'',, "'' V"'' '' ''''' n, (',',' W.. ''N"'
80 ~, "'," ''''y| nr o'' '"' "'.'
' '''' ,', .'',',' W., WV, 80 '"''
=, wy
""''' ""''s "'' ~ away
Should the base plcbian rabblc
Dare ts.ail my fame at Rome,
, 1876-06-24

Gus udii'wCnr, l'rl that III" u'Ir "' 'I'e
sovereign Is lhriiN' 10 m'uI" IL ''c!
please; 1t has taught them how easily
the throne may hc overturned; with
some, it In. Ious,d them from habit.
LOYALTY to fierce mrDgom-m, and has
Transformed them into Republicans. |
insert the following letter which appears
tn-dpy in the NoM of LIglum Cri'G.
, lnadin~ uorth.country paper, to show
,mor,rans how rpidlv feeling is spread
ir,, and that tLcy may he PREPARED to
I,r,r or ouiclly coming changes:
o,ro THE EpITon OF THE CmrlC ASp
PrvIrw
- -prrhons won wouId not ike TO
l., ro..,,,.fl,Io for all fine or'uions in my
,o,.or. yct hor vou wi,hout u.sumiDg
or, rogno,.;hi,i,v to nrrmit me TO saw
,,,,r,hnI, ~ fiji. rru ,i,o ,,,c ouc,n
,.',l..,,., n,1 on,,;nol
,,.,, rayn,.ol or;rior of
>, u. .l...o.,, ,;roo ,i,, ,i,ro
~ a, ,I;,,. ..,,,so.,o1,.roo1, ho,ls
nn,,;.nod r,r Sunday rrad,pr which
n.., c.,aro,,,r 70 mako tho Ourrn Il
....,,,..,;, ,,,do,;or Simon
.ia., ,,;oolio,o,s h,ol,s and
,7I. D.. ..,a;,u .rrn, T hovo o,wovs
,hon,1,t ,no Oroor - worry moan and
,,.,seina yor.r o,d her rcccrt con-
1na. n,,7 oonfrr,o1 mn IN thot on;nion
uw, ,.,.,.loo, ooors.,rol "a t,irl
,ho+ ,bo l,,s nr monorchicol tyranny
,,,,.. l,r. u,is row t;,,o.,,,,ir Shave
70 = demonstration that the old bad
snirit that d,vrlt in thc British Solomon
and his unfortunate SON that showed
itself 50 lomeptobIy in George ILL.,, still
dwc,ls in his descendant Victoria. The
sn;rit say is n hod one. il is fine spirit
of tvrornv and must hc met Inv ,hc souo
heroism that formerly restrained lis fool
,sh efforts to ensIaye the nation. The
spirit that Victoria has manifested IN as.
suming the title Of empress in the teeth
of the nation il thc same spjrit that cost
Charles l.. his head, James H., his throne,
and Georre ILL.,. the American Colonies
Whenever that tvrannical principle
has onneorcd in Enolapd terrible calam,.
,ioe have ou;cklv fnllowed Charles l.
osccndcd thc throne in neocr, but in
few wears he closed his career on the
ocoffo,d. h;s son lanes occpdrd in y
comn,rotiv. c,,m hut wos soon com.
no,,nd to dooo,,,. coorro 1rT hocor HE
ro;o, with an ovto,y;yo ,,,niro. Lo
,,oeoa h;o I,,c, and ,rrornio,l li,o w;,h
,,n.;o, ,rorI ,t,h hon, ,r,,,+ or mo, and
,,onov ona ,ho loro,or ro,,i,r or bis
rort Eon, lie on,niro Tho
% .,o ,r,,vn hovo IN
.i,,o, ,,,,, hoo, ,,o. ,r;,b do,orn,irol on
,,..:.:', :. It. !. . % p,,,.
,;.,,.a,, ,.,r a,,l',,i. e. a., a,.,,,,,t oaao
i,Toannot r,,.rd .ra oa.,,,,,,;on 81
49,, ,,,,, .;.Io % o.,.,,,,,.~. ,"rl ,,.,,
% rn,,,mi nnI on ;nsr,t 40
rnd;o Iox,oo+ thot ho,r oonntn;oa ,,ir
rosent .ho daod To tho non,lo nrm1i,
90 .'o,. h.,,a I,,.,a, r,,ii,,,' .,,a ,,,,,
,;,,, ,.,a, 10 aIian. a;naa :, ,,n,inlo
,hon, ~ anoh rao,Io,s ,,,,,,a, os ,no;r
..,,....,.. .,... ,, /
1ho ,oon,o ne rn,,,n1 on,,ot . ro,,orl
a ota,lI. =, .a,.,,;n,. ,,., ,ran = so,o
,,,,;,,n, o., ,,...;,,, ,,.;,, ,,.,,.,Io hanoo
r.nn, uor,, ,,n oo,,,or ,o,.,Ir,;on
, 1876-06-24

- '..>'.~ rNNCNIli .H lG- "r,'I.'.'
IL4..''N
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TRUST
ID executed by Philip Campbell and Ann
his wife, 10 william caldwell Uhc truS ee
named therein, now dcccaScdJ bearing
date the 3rd day OF January, 49,, and re-
corded in the Clerks office of the County
Court of Marshall county, West Virginia,
IN deed OF trust book No. !, folio Il, and by
virtue OF an order OF the Circuit Court OF
said Marshall county, made ana entered
on the ChauCCry side OF SAID court ON III"
lSt day OF october, 1870, substituting The
Undersigned rs trustee in the atO emen-
toned deed of trust, to all the rights, pow
erS, duties and responsibilities of the said
william Caldwell, deceased, the trustee
therein named, | Will sell at public auc-
ton at the. irout door OF the Court House
OF Marshal! county, Nest Virginia. in
MoundSville, on Saturday. the 26th day
Of Feb nary, 1876. beginning at ~
o'clock A. W, OF said day, the following de-
~cribcd Real Estate, that is to say: \
piece or parcel OF ground lying ana being
Situated in the county of Marshall, in the
State Of West Virginia, upon which the
said Philip Campbell now resides, bound
ed and described as follows, viz: Begin
ming at Il sugar tree, thence >. % w. d
poles 10 "A sugar, thence y. 3 r. d poles 10
a poplar, thence y 10 l.. Y poles To "a black
oak and locust. thence y. 10 f.. II poles to
a white walnut stump, corner to Philip
Campbell and Phi.ip Reilly, deceased 4;
thence y. 10 T.. "a poleS.tO "A stake In the
south side of the rOadS thence :. 81 +. 80
poles 10 a stake, thence :. - T.. 81 poles
10 stake whore black oak stood, thence
- ~ r.. u poles the beginning, contain
ing % acres and S5-lOO, he the same more or
less, together with all and singular the
improvements thereon and the appurten-
an'c, belonging thereto.
TERMS OF SALE-One-halt OF the pur-
chase money in cash on the day of sale,
and the residue in two equal annual in
stalImrntS with Interest upon the defer
red uaymrutS from day of sale, the pUr-
chaser giving bond with approved securi-
~, aud the title TO the property 10 b.
retained until the purchase money j. fully
pl.G. RUBT. Nc ONNELL,
ialgi Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-02
FOR SALE.
Trustees sale.

T OF NO. 10, NEAR THE TOWN OF
IL BEN WOOD.
By virtue of a deed of trust made by Joel
ID. MARBLE, Sarah +. Marble his wife, and
James Keller, TO the undo rsigned trustee,
dated the l2in day OF February, 1874, and
duly recorded in the Office OF the Clerk OF
the County Court of Marshall county, in
deed of trust book No. /, lolio 2SS, Will, on
Monday, the IIth day of February, n.
H.. 1876. at the Court House grounds OF
the county of Marshall, State OF West Va,
commencing at ~ O'Clock M, proceed TO
sell to the highest ami best bidder, the fol-
lowing described real estate, that Is To say
Lot No. 10, fifty feet front and one hundred
feet deep, the said being about one and
three. funrths of a mile below the town Of
Benwood, in the county OF Marshall, state
of West Va, being a part of the land pur.
chased by William II. Heydinger from
Charles II. Berry, and the same lot No. ~
which was conveyed TO the said Joel ID.
Marble and James Keller by William H..
Heydinger by deed dated the 9Th day Of
February, 1874.
TERMS OF SALE-Five hundred dollars
cash; balance in four equal payments at
six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four
months, with interest from day OF sale,
purchaser TO give his negotiable notes for
the def erred payments, secured by deed OF
trust on the property.
q. W.JEFFERS, Trustee.
j. w. MITCHELL, AuCtioneer. JAZZ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-02
Trusteo'a Sale

OF VALUABLE MARhE FL SIREEI
" PROPERTY.
by virtue of u deed oi trust made by
Richard Nolan and Margaret his wife, TO
the undersigned trustee, dated the 2Jth
day OF August, 1873, and duly recorded in
the Clerk : office of the County Court OF
Ohio county, West Virginia, ia book No.
q. pages No. 40 and 30, | Will, on SAIU h
DAY, the eth of February, 1876, ut the
front door OF the Court House OF ohio coun-
", West Virginia, comtiencing at lOo'clock
A. NJ, proceed to sell To the highest and
best bidder, the following zeal estate, that
is TO say: a piece or parcel OF ground
fronting or measuring twenty-seven feet,
more or less, on the west side OF Market
square, in the Second waId OF the city OF
" heeling, being part of lot number one
hundred and fourteen, together with the
improvements thereon.
TERMS-One-halt the purchase In cash,
the balance in one year from day OF sale,
with interest, the deferred payment To be
secured by deed of trust on the proper is
sold The title TO the above propertyty
believed To be unquestionable, but selling
aS trustee | shall only convey such title as
Is vested in me by said deed of trust.
ThOS. O'BklEN, Trustee.
JouS W. MITCHELL, Auctioneer. Jain
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-02

If YOU have discharge from the nose,
offensive or otherwise, partial loss of the
sense of smell, taste or hearing, eyes wat
cry or weak, feel dull and stupid or
debilitated, pain or pressure in the head,
take cold easily, you may rest as
sured that you have the Catarrh. Thous-
ands annually, without manitesting half
of the above symptoms, terminate IN con-
sumption and end in the grave. No
disease is so common, more deceptive or
less understood by physicians. r. V,
Pierce NJ d.. of Buffalo n. \. Is the
proprietor of DR., Sages Catarrh Remedy
Il perfect Specific for Catarrh "Cold in
the Head, or Catarrhal Headache.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-02
HnsIan Mn0t MarkCt.

BosToN, January 81 Wool: demand
steady for domestics, with fair average
sales; Ohio and Pennsylvania 1eeces more
inquired for, 44Cl473c for y and NA;
4Sta,50c for medium and No. /; 50@5oe
for XXX. and picklock; Michigan
Aeeces in better demand, extra, 40 44c;
No. l, 45I@47cj Wisconsin and New
York feeces, l2@43c; supply of combing
and delaine fieeces small but the demand
is limited; 5l@5Sc for washed; 4l@4G!c
Tor unwashed; Kentucky, 49@4O4c.
Pulled wool meets with a fair demand ;
choice Eastern Maine super, 52(G55c;
principal sales super and y, 4O@42c;
good super and y most inquired for; low
grades remain neglected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-02
Correction Of Assessments.
tLEEE : isFFICE,
board % COMMISSIONERS,
LlT-N KY ~ nHIn.

,WHEEI.ING, ". VA, Jan, :, PIC.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ORDER
| OF the BIari OF Commissioners, pass'-d
January 81, ls75, in special meeiing,rhe
Board OF Correction OF the land BOOKS for
assessment. 80, viii convene al the
Court House duringthe nj week In Feb
ruarY, commencing Dn Tuesday lsi. ~
correct all erroneous assessment for the
fiscal year ls75. All parties Interested Will
have an opportunity 81 b"ing heard.
CHARLES II. DEITERS,
Ian.--yMi Clerk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-02
MIRACULOUS CURE BY THE
. POPE.
The Case Of the Daughter OF q Dis
tinsuished Belgian.

The Case Of the Daughter OF a Dis.
tinguished Belgian.
Paris Correspondence of the New York
7 he Courier de Br,areues gives the fol
lowing account Of miraculous cure eff
tected lately by His Holiness Plus TX;
A religie6use of the Order of the -Sa-
cred Heart, the Rev. Mother JnliaNs--,
daughter of one of the most distinguish
ed diplomates of Belgium, after violent
nervous attack, had her right arm SO
completely paralyzed that it had to be
bsndaged to boards for support. Her
finger-nails had become black, and the
bones of - the fingers and elbow
had become displaced, ! and, as
it were, disiocated. = In
vain had the medical men prescribed
change of air. At Vienna, where she
first betook herself, afterward to Rome,
where she arrived about the end OF Sept
ember, the disease assumed even more
aggravated form. The sufferer, never
theless, cherished secret hope that she
would be cured, and through her being
at Rome, if she could only see the Holy
Father. She obtained an audience on
October 10TH The Holy Father, at first
surprised at the requst for cure that had
been made him, and wishing, too, per.
haps, to try the faith of the-invalid, said
to her; "My daughter, l have not the
gift of miracles But he Immediately
added: "Put your trust in God, for moth.
ing is impossible to His mercy"
However, as the religious ladies, and
especially the niece of the Holy Father,
besought him that he himself would deign
to commend tbs sick person to God and
to bless her, tie Pope became for an in
slant recollected in prayer, his hands join
ed, and his eyes raised to Heaven; then
addressing the invalid, he said "My
daughter have faith-that faith which
moves mountains" He several times re-
peated the same words to her, and having
asked her name, he took occasion from 1t
to insist anew on faith. "St. Julia" he
said, "gave her life for Jesus Christ, and
she proved by her martyrdom how ar
dent was her faith" Having then taken
the ring of the religious profession
which the invalid wore on the left hand,
the Holy Father blessed it, and made
her place it on the finger of her right
hand. "At that very instant" the Rev.
Mother Julia asserts, ~ felt life return
to the paralyzed part, and the blood re-
sumed its circulation throughout the en-
tire arm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-02
IanIoB

NEW DYING AEDCLEANINGE STAB-
y SI-HMEST, by Mr. Joseph schmatz-
metz, No. 1875. Market street north
end ~ Market Street Bridge. In my
employment j. Mr.. Louis DandeliT, ana
Iytic chemist from Paris. France. Al
kinds ~ ~Hawis. uT'-,es- Ribbons, ant AT
kinds OF SIX and Wooden goods Cleaned
or dyed on short notice ana prices to give
satisfaction. Black wooden gODis trans
formed in color, viz: DTab, Dark Green,
Maroon, Dark RUb.s, Cali iOrnia. Bis
marck. without injury 10 fibrrs or fabric.
COiOring. Cleaning ana Repairing Gentle
mems Clothing In -he best Of style
Samples OF work can b. seen al any time
in my establishment. Patronage solicited.
n0vjtDS6T
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-02
The Masonic Grip Under the Gal
lows.

From the Sunday bemocral
Calcraft, who recently retired from
the trying position of haHgman in Eng
land, had an agreeable custom OF always
shaking hands with those upon whom ne
was about to carry out the sentence OF
the law. But it is has been observed
that Norwood, his successor, never does
this, and speculation has been ri:e as to
the cause of his departure from this
precedent Freemssons will be interest
ed to learn that the reason is, "becauSe
ne is a Free and Accepted Mason, and
breads the condemned man giving him
y Masonic grip in return"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-02
FOR SALE.

THREE HUNDRED ACRES VALUA-
bic Coal Land, with river front, living
south and adjoining the BenwoUd Iron
Works property. Also. ~ acres surface,
running nom the river to the top OF the
hill, ami known a. the David i. McMcch-
en- tract. There j. on the property on5
brick aud two frame dwelling houses,
with ouluuiliings. For particulars and
terms, apply to
ADDISON & PAUL.,
now Real Estate Agents,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-02
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
MORGANTO IN, w. VA.

THE HEALTHFULSES3 OF THE 10
CALITY; the superior facilif - ~
instruction the economical. dlsciplibhV
and other advantages offered have mAIe
this Institution d|sTrycdly popular win
those who desire ~ accomplish sDpbd
education under the most favorable cir.
cumstanccH. -
Winter Term begins January 9Th.
Spring Term begins March 9TH.
For Catalogue, and fuller iniOrmatios,.
address any Ofthe Rrgsnu- or Of the Facul-
~. JOHN W. SCOTT. -. - Ii. d.,
sepIleS Acting PTesidsns
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-02
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE.

ESTA BLlSHED ls1. OffEHs An I'M
Ia proved course Of study for the prar-
tIcal ,sIucation Of young men. Elegant
rooms, RENTED md furnished. Hsparats
room for ladies. Sessions day and even
ing. Individual instruction given each
student: ALSO thorough course In the Eng.
lIsh branches Call at College Office, oppo
ait. Mcclure House, or addry~,
J. N. FKASHER A CO.,
aRl7ys Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-02
WHEELING PITTSB UGH AND BAL
TIlORE DIVISION.

g,ST-LEAyFs. wEST-LEAYEs
sWheehng w aShIhSlon "a,
daily att ;10A. M udllS dl'..'''0'1V A. m
SWh,eling washington, Pa,
daily at 70 p. ". daily at......l % p. NJ.
sSundavs excepted. sundays excepted.
Tickets to ali principal points can be
procured at the ticket Office AT the Depot.
THOS. X. SHARP,
Master OF Transportation.
X. T. DsVRIES, General Agent, Wheel
no dc27
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-02
No No s No 6

Nos. >. and daily, No. i! daily. ex-
ctIt sunday.
East bound trains make connections at
Baltimore with trains for Philadelphia,
New York and Boston. At Washington
City tor all points South.
West bound trains make direct cOnnec-
lions tor all points West and Northwest.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
Pullman sleeper runs on No. rom
Wheeling 10 Chicago.