davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-04-03

Goto J. A. Barns aud get tho best
aud cheapest groceries 10 Weston.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-04-03

Essences Of all kinds at J. A.
Barns.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-04-03
March 14-4w
Cl,aIEant's Old Stand,

and upon sntCring into the rew 6!o;e, has
purchased an entirely
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-04-03

NFTIN2bb N EkVFIRDVII
Neston. February 81.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-04-03
FOR ASSEsSOR-2nd DISTRICT.

Jams Lev, March II.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-04-03

Fresh bread every day at J. A
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-04-03

The best caudies IL Weston at J
A. Barns.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-04-03

A good stock Of Groceries constantly
no hand At J A. Burps',
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-04-03
Brief Mention.
Gold 1143.

Gold ll4$.
County Court to.dAy--Nlouday.
FuifmOnt proposes to try anti.li.
cenee.
Col. Ben. Wilson is reported to be
sin king in health.
We are gaining daylight at the rate
Of three and half minutes a day.
The season for sleeping spoon.
fashion has not yet abandoned US.
Lie over!
The West Firginia NJ. i. Confer.
eucc will hold its next annual meeting
at Grafton.
Dr.. Grant, who formerly practiced
medicine in this county, was recently
elected Mayor Of Grafton.
The name Of,lhe new postmaster ut
Hackers Creek Is George ". Kec, and
not Kelley" as was reported.
Hugh Bankhead has purchased Of
Dr.. Dent the 10. on the corner of Court
and First Streets consideration $500.
The Richie Gazette announces that
ex-senator john S. Garlic has joined
the Changers.
The parties charged with the J;mi.
ma Green murder have been taken
back to Gilmer.
West Virginia ia fast bccomeing a
great horse market. Harrison County,
two weeks ago, shipped 1876 to different
places.
Died, in Buckhannon, on Thursday
evening, March 18th at the residence
ef her son-iu-law, Mr.. G c. Higgia.
botbam, Mrs. NJ, ]. Day.agcd 43 years
Mrs. McCray.wife Of David McCray! !
Esq, Of Rush Run, gave birth to a
pair Of handsome twins. the other day,
aggrcga.iug in wight II pounds.
They say Centennial costumes are
actually coming into fashion. The
gentlemen are to wear knec.breeches
and the ladies' -.
Rev Mr. Vn,1ar ~ R,rhnur ,o,n
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
VOL. II.--NO. II.
Life and Death.

What is life, father2
battle. my child,
Where the strongest lance may fail,
Where the wariest eyes may be beguiled,
And the stoutest hearts may quail
Where the foes are gathered on every hand,
And rest not day or night
And the feeble little ones must stand
In the thickest Of the fight
What is death fa.her2
The rest, my child,
When the strife and the toll are DER:
The angel Of God, who, calm and mild,
Says we need fight no more
Who, driving away the demon band,
Bids the din of battle cease;
Takes banner and spear from our failing hand
And proclaims an eternal peace.
Let me die, father! tremble and fear
To yield in that terrible strife.
The crown musI be won for heaven, dear,
In the battlefield Of life;
My child, though thy foes are strong and tried
He loveth the weak and email;
The angels Of heaven are on thy side,
And God is over all
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
Diminishing sraIn Traae.

New York has lost nearly e-fotftsat
of its grain trade, while other Atlantic
ports have gained. This is the startling
fact which the report of Mr.. Walker.
statistician of the Produce Exchange,
sets forth with clearness. The receipts
of flour and grain at Montreal, Boston,
Portland, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
New Orleans were 63, I'll, ,695 bushel
during the first nine months of 1874,
and So, ,445, OBJ bushels during the first
nine months of 1876. a loss of over
1876, ,664 bushels. But at Montreal there
was loss in receipt of grain Of 1856, ,373
bushels, so that at the five American
ports there was small gain. On the
other hand, receipts at New York during
the first nine months Of 1874 were a.
166, ,049 bushels, and during the first
nine months Of 1875 only 63, 234, ,201
bushels, loss of 20, 931 ,848 bushels, or
nearly one-quarter. In grain, excluding
-four, the loss at New York was 10, 118, :
513 bushels during the same period, or
more than one-fourth, for receipts of
grain in 1874 were SO. loo, 279> bushels,
and in 1875 only 40, lis, BIB bushels. But
during the same nine months receipts OF
grain alone at the FIVE American ports
were larger than during the correspond
ing period in 1874 by 5000, ,36s bushels.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
A Barmaid's Fortune.

It is not often that q pretty barmaid
falls into n fortune of ESQ, 900, as a very
pretty barmaid at the Harp, London,
has just done ; but then probably few
pretty barmaids deserve such luck as
well as this one did. Three years ago q
very we'll known man was Mr.. Thomas
Alexander Mitchell, member of Parlia-
ment for Bridport and senior member
of the firm of Mitchell & Co., of London
and Riga. He had represented Bridport
for thirty years His business was ex-
tremely profitable he had accumulated
fortune of about g250, 900. He was,
however, in the habit of drinking great
deal, and he liked best to do his drink
ing ut the Harp, where he was served by
the pretty Miss Helen. In 1872, to the
surprise and amazement of all his ac
quaintances, he walked off with Miss
Helen one morning and married her.
She made him an excellent wife, and to
n great extent cured him of his intem-
perate passion for dlink. Last March,
however, Mr.. Mitchell was taken i'll and
died. A few days before his death he
made will by which he left ESQ, 900 to
his wife gave legacies Of Ell 900 each
to his old servants and acquaintance,
provided an annuity of g100 year for
some old ladies', his cousins and left
another ESQ, 900 in the firm of which he
was the leading partner, on condition
that it should remain for twenty five
years, aud that then his wife should
have one-half of it, while the other half
should be retained by the firm. The
rest of his property-that is, about e75,-
0O0-he bequeathed to the metropolitan
board of works, leaving them to do what
they like. with it. Mr.. Mitchell's rela-
tions were greatly displeased when they
learned of this will, and they resolved
to dispute it. Their grounds of dispute
were that the will was not properly
executed, that it had been obtained by
undue influence, and that the testator
was not of sound mind when he made it.
The case has just been tried in the pro-
bate division of the high court, and the
will has been sustained-it being shown
that the pleas set up by the relations
were wholly and absurdly false. So the
pretty young widow gets her 100000
down, and G40, 900 more in expectancy !;
while the board of works comes in for
its G75, 900 or G80,000.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
The War I'm Cuba.

The following report from Havana
shows us how terribly the war in Cuba is
carried on: The insurgents have been
active for month. The official reports
mention thirty encounters, and there are
others. On December IL, Chambas was
attacked by four hundred Cubans, under
the command of Serafin Sanchez. The
garrison, thirty-eight men of the civil
guard and volunteers, beat off the as
sailants after fierce combat, killing
eight and losing four. At Cienfuegos,
the festivities of Christmas eve were in
terrupted by news that the rebels had
attacked the village of Jagua, near the
city. The military authorities called out
volunteers and firemen, and the captain
of the port ordered a gunboat on the bay
to furnish transportation. By great ex-
ertlons the troops were landed at four
o'clock the next morning; but by that
time the enemy had sacked the village,
burned part of it, and made off with
booty and some prisoners. On Christ
mas eve, when the inhabitants were en-
gagged in their annual holiday, and it was
already dark, the place was unexpectedly
invaded by raiders, who emptied the
stores and houses of desired articles. A
party of the assailants made charge on
fore the alarm spread among the garri-
son; but they were frustrated by a col
ored fireman, who reached the gate be-
fore the raiders and closed it. The in
surgents sent volley after him which
Scared the gates and walls. Captain
Beltran, of the Tarragana regiment, who
was accidentally in the village, endeavor-
ed to reach the fort, but was killed by a
mulatto, who was Immediately shot from
the fort. An officers servant was
wounded, but he escaped. The insur-
gents packed their spoils on horseback
and retired, carving with them Don
Jose BarqUin, his young clerk, and two
artlllerymen surprised in the village.
These persons were subsequently found
cut to pieces at half mile from Jagua.
The only one who showed then any signs
of life was Barquin, whois not yet dead.
The inhabitants had fed in all directions,
and only ventured back when the
raiders had gone. The latter, it is said,
were seen to carry off four or five wound
ed comrades, hurt in the attempt to sur
prise the fort.
The French house of Gail & Co., of
Paris, has branch here, and the gov
ernment has called upon it to pay $25,-
1S9 in gold for the first six months of
the five per cent. tax on capital. Pay
ment being refused, on the plea that the
concern here was only al agency of the
Paris firm, the authorities caused ma
chinery to be seized to the value of
$44, $50 in gold, and had it announced
for sale by auction; but representations
having meanwhile been made at Madrid,
a cable was received thence ordering all
proceedings against this house to be
suspended until the minister's instruc-
tions could be received by mail.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

The champion eonsiderate man is he
who, on being cast ashore at the isles of
Shoals at night found the ight-keepers'
hut, and slept, half frozen, Just within
the storm porch till morning, because,
not like to be walked up"
The London Saturday Reute,O says
that 6" the farmers and traders of the
United States are probably superior in
moral and intellectual qualities to the
bulk of any other civilized community. F"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
What they Think,

The London Times, in commenting
upon the crime of Thomas, is good
enough to say that it cannot be called
Enthusiastically American, for the ex
tremely hattering reason that the "dis-
proportion between the means employed
and the end to be attained is guarantee
against the recurrence of such attempts.
AS the phrase stands, its only intel1igi-
BILE import is that Americans are not
likely to take up with the business of
destroying passenger ships at sea for
tbs sake of fraudulent insurance, simply
because it "would not pay" to kill 80
many people for so small sum of money
as could ordinarily be secured in this
way.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

Col. T. B. Mills offers to pay the ex-
penses of sending regiment of Arkan-
sas State Guards to the Centennial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05
DIED..

BARTLETr-On the 30th day OF April
1876, AT her residence in Taylor county, W,
Va, Miss MARIA b. BARTLETT, aged a
years, month ana days.
The subject OF this notice was the
daughter OF MIR. Waldo Z Bartlett. and was
born on the Goth day OF March, 1856. In all
the varied relations of life Miss Bartlett
appeared as a truly dignified and noble
lady. Possessed OF q warm heart, simple
not only commanded but received the re-
spect of all who knew her.
AS Christian IL is sufficient 10 say she
was n devoted and sincere follower OF
Christ. At an early age she made profess
81 on of religion, and was baptised and ad
mitied into the fellowship of the Baptist
Church by Elder Reynolds. At the time
OF her death she had been member of the
church nearly six wears ber faith in
hrist was nj once simple and confidine.
In HIS merits alone She trusted, and telt
that there and only there was her soul
secure. She was regular attendant upon
the house OF God, until she was taken sick
On the evening of the S0th ult., with intel.
lect unimpaired, her iaith strong and her
hope unciouded, she sunk gently as the
setting sun into the arms OF death, and
her happy spirit few away into the bosom
of her Redeemer.
But she is gone, and while her relatives
mourn that they shalt see her no nor in
the flesh, they sorrow not as those with
out hope: their loss is her gain. May they
follow her even as she followed chi ist, and
ultimately meet where death and SORROW
shall be no more. blessed are the dead
that die in the Lord" Her last request
was, "I want my brothers and sisters to
meet me In heaven
MKIGs ]. BARrLKrr.
lOther pap rs please copy.l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05
TIN wx1.EL COUNTY noBAlns.

lTMG WxIHEL COUNT ="
4 correspondent from Wetzel county
furnishes % Nth The following particu-
lar of the nobbing Of several parties in
that county last week: On Wednesday
night of last week a mob visited the
abode of one JAxEs McMAsTERs who
had abandoned his wife several years ago
and at the time was living with three
other women. The crowd treated the
unlawfully and too mucbly married NC
MASTERS, as we'll as two of his concu-
b,nes to coat of tar and feathers and
then gave them "riding on the rail-,
after which they exacted promise from
them to quit the country forever.
But the regulators did not stop their
work nere. On the following Saturday
night band, sixteen in number, visited
the house of one LONG, who, having also
abandoned his lawful wife, for the last
! fifteen years had been occupying the
same unlawful relation to MARY WADE.
Anticipating an attack. MARY WADE
having previously barred the doors and
fastened the windows, awaited the arrival
of the lynchers, in the upper story with
a revolver in her hand. When the'reg-
ond oon,uancad IN hurs
open the doors and smash in the
windows, Mary opened fire on them,
firing seven shots ard wounding one
man in the head. But she and
Long were finally captured and
subjected to the same treatment that NC
MASTERS had received. The mob re-
quested MARY WADE to surrender the
pistol which she had used, but having
concealed it she refused to tell where 1t
was hidden, whereupon she was hung up
by the neck three times, and still refus-
ing to tell was shot twice, one ball lodg.
ing in the knee and one in the breast
DIR. REGER afterwards extracted the
balls, and thinks that she is not fatally
injured. LONG promised to returned to
his frs: wife and spend the remainder of
his days lawful and well behaved
husband.
fbis is very high-handed proceeding.
1t Is true that the lawlessness of these
lewd people had aggravated the moral
sense of the Wetzel county people, but
civil law afforded remedy and that
ought to have been applied.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05
Politics ovERrHE RIVER.

The GAINESVILLE Enterprise says that
Belmont county Democrats favor THUR
MANS nomination, and the Republicans
are divided tween BRIsTsw and HAYES.
The Evansville Enterprise has de-
cided Tilden bearing Wheeling Register.
The Enterprise tavors Tilden's nomina-
ton because it knows Tilden can't be
elected. 1t is not supposed that the Re-
publican editors of the Enterprise will
have u "bearing" for any Democratic
candidate after the nominations are made.
81. Ctairsriile Gazette.
IT is said that there are over one mill
lion persons who have petltioned Con
gross for the repeal Of the resumption
act. No handsomer compliment than
this can be paid the craftsmanship and
sagacity Of Senator Thurman. He told
the Senate when the measure was being
hurried through by the dictation of the
Republican caucus, that it was sham;
that it was lmpracticabte, and that IN
stead of settling matter 1t would unsettle
them. TO this tact these petitioners
bear painful testimony.-W Wayne County
Democrat.
VIZ ARE red-hot greenbacker, but We
don't see any sense in the Democracy OF
Ohio blowing about their 292, 1000 votes
and fighting their brethren of nearly
every other State in the Union on the
financial question. Cancellation, COM
promise ana success are what the Democ-
racy want now, and the Democrat who
is not in favor of these will render him.
self public beretactor by going to bed
and sleeping during the spring and sum-
mcr months.-Rolmes County Farmer.
BELLAIRE had an enthusiastic meeting
in favor of Bristow as the Republican
candidate for President, but didn't en-
thuse much over the first resolution,
which avowed corruption IN the Repub-
lican palty.-Ohio Valley Neaos
SOME of the prominent Republicans of
this county are troubled with severe at
tacks of Bristow OH the brain, notwith-
standing the prejudice that usually at
taches to the busy BIS. The feeling cul
minated in meeting at Bellaire, Sstur-
uay hiSu', III WHICH OaHos "isoui u
A. Smith, W. Ii. Tallman and Albert
Wetherald figured as speakers. Colonel
Poorman also found upon this Bris-
tow land mark place to rest his wan
derlng feet. A resolution recognizing
corruption and prohigacy in the public
service as crimes sgainst Republican sim
plicity and economical government, was
voted down by Al nays to 85 yeas. A
delegate said that while the thing was
true enough, they did not want to openly
admit the great corruption and profit
gacy that was going on in the party.
Other resolutions Of negative charac-
met with more favor, and one was adopt
cd instruc,ing delegates to use their in
huence and cast their votes for Hon. b.
Ii. Bristow.-Barnesriiie Enterprise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05
TRUSTEES SALE
OF ISLAND PROPERTY.

By virtue OF n deed Of uua Es M,
Thomas James Hamm and Hn D IN,
Hamm his wife, to me as Irustey,, ss,'r,,ri
10. d day OF August, A. u, ltL 3D. 1,,sr Of
iD the Clerks ONCE Of the '0phl 90 d,
Ohio county, West Virgins, 10 =, s.,.r.
trust book No. page rs, ! SlH',va.. s s".a.
dny, che 18Th Day May. w Sosl
mencing at 10 O'Clock A. ~ W. mt,
door Of he courI House Of ohp o sIshs,i
West Va, proceed ~ sell 70 we "S'il.t
apd best bidder the follOvlng ees .,t,,
property, to-wit: Commshelns ,o,n.r q
two Oh frsm the sDutheAs 49,, 10 u.
Lot No. Is In Daniel Zans,. SlaIIo ";S 10.
city OF Wheeling. running Iy hgs
southerly on YORK street thehe s.I,s,i, y
dred and twenty feet, running ~, norh
Huron street; thence tw'bly pnJ slfl
erly on Huron alley; thence pai-,,s ),
Huron alley To the place 81 ~ inurDs,
gether with a 1 and singular inc my
ments aud buildings thereon. r,p.,,.
Terms Of sale cash. Selllng .sd u
shall only convey such title A. j"
me by said deed Of trust. -. Tx,,...s
aplN L iDS. O'BhIbH'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05

AMONG the novelties of the day is that
oftwo English ladies preaching in the
Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity, of
which Rev. DR.. TYING, Jr., is rector.
DIR. TYNe urges his people to attend their
services, and the old members will doubt
less be surprised TO hear Of revival
under female guidance in the Church of
the Holy Trinity. There are
some female Spiritualist preachers.
and some Universalist clergy
women. Mrs. Van CoTTs and Mrs.
LowERY have recently been preaching
n number of Methodist churches. The
The Presbyterians exclude women from
the pulpit, and some two or three years
ago a Brooklyn clergyman of that de.
nomination was disciplined for permit
ting q woman to preach from his pulpit.
Perhaps DIR. TYING has not consulted his
bishop about this matter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05

As AN example of what enterprise
does, CoArrs & Co., of Alliance, Ohio,
sent some two weeks ago a handsomely
plated rake to the Centennial. 1t so
struck the fancy OF Mr.. DEMKRr, the
Brazilian representative at Philadelphia,
that he has visited Alliance to purchase
rskes to export to his country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05

From present indications the price OF
wool will be very low this year. The
GAINESVILLE Signal says "that number of
aeeces, clipped from fat sheep destined
for market. have been sold here recently,
the very highest price paid being TWEEN.
ty-seven cents per pound"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05

FROM reports from various sections we
are gratifeu to state that the fruit wss
not injured by the late freeze. Peaches,
plums and cherries had been pretty well
killed out before, but the prospect for an
apple crop is good.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05
IMPORTANT

To our Daily and rri-weekly subscribers,
who know themselves to be In arrears for
subscription. They will plesse remit by
check, registered letter, or Pc. order, the
amount due up to the LIST of January, 1876.
This IL necessary, in order to close the ac-
counts OF the late Il m.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue OF Q Deed OF TruAt made 10 me
as Trustee oi James Cheek aud wife. bear
Ing dsts the 10Th Day Of July: va, and re. e,
STATE 81 West Virginia, will on 1UES-
DAY. the 18th day VI May. A. d. Is7s. at the
'front.' door OF the Court House Of raid
county. sell nc public auction, eommenc-
Ing ~ O'Clock y. H., The following zeal
estate. viz.
A tract ofiand on the waters OF Castle
mans run IN xaid county Of Ohio. and on
which the raid Cheek pow resides; the
said tract Of land being bounded By the
lands OF Isaac Coz, Louins Coz. samuel
NcCarty, J. G. Criss add John Atkinson,
and containing about ntxty-ssven acres.
Ts rms made known on day Of aAfe.
SAMUEL h KELLY, Trustee.
apsb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05
FOR RENT.
FoR RTNT.

TWO OR THREE USPUhs nSssf
rooms, gas, a., In the houS .sItails
OF Mark and Foarie~ntb sti. s.,',,y' ~
Ior young men, or for SINAI! ianaw' fro4B
ne. sion given fmmedistsiy. AZ ,.ns
April lst, The basement rooia ., trafd -
building, DOW occupied " nd' Apply 70
s" DIR. n. y. BULLih,hss al
Or 10 Squire o'keese, corner mia
FouFtsenth stfecfs-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05
FOR SALE ,

WE HAVE TWO VERY NICE Two
w story brick tenement houses M
Twenty NTH street, Tor sale. Ib'y al
nearly new and In excellent repair kAfh
contains four rooms anJ n kitchen. and
both have good cellars. Any person de-
string cheap dwelling hon. well l"cai'd
ami upon reasonable terms, vii do vel
{ call. For full particulars apply 70 th'
undersigned nj their Office, No. llS Chap
line street, Wheeling, ". Va.
CRACRAFT h COLI,
aprlJh Attorney
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05
For 0a1c.

OSEOP THE B vt AND MOI p l,'sn'I.
owned by NT. A. 81. Buchanan. CO CO. ~
ing a5 acres, 80 Improved and -
highest STATE Of culiiyatton. Onf , ~.
story Brick Dwelling. coDtAinlns.,.Sl sf
all necessary out building. r,u sls
miles south OF Wei 'sDury, on btb''''
For further psrticpIan- apply ppIr,IL-
m7 AIDkkoOH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05

In the largest and altogether the most
oomplete uews and family paper printed In
Wet Virginia. 1t will be sent to any ad-
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums to cIuU agents and TO subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05
SuNDRIES.

CYRUPsS CHEESE, WOODEN WARE,
- Broocns, Soaps, Candles, Crackerr,
Esxence Coffee, Indigo. Matches, Vinegar,
Carbon and Lard OILS, Spices, Rice, starch.
SnufT. soda Groeers Drugs and such other
articIe. as are usually found In . nrst-cIass
hns,.a n. REl1.LY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05
BACON AND LARD,

A FULL SUPPLY ALWAYS on HAND
"A of Leaf Lard, 8 c. Hams, Shoulders.
Clear Sides. =. c. Briskefs, etc Orders rlled
fresh from smoke-hou~e daily.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-05

Ia. Patrons of Husbandry have q
Harvest Feast at GAINESVILLE on the 25th
inst.