davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-08-26
[Continued From First Page.J

Continued From First Page.
and the same 10 now furnished by Cillins 4
Oliver at 81 cents. Dennis McMenaniI
only furni1hed extra teams with man!
others at contract prices, when the eft!
could not get along with the number the,
had on hand. The price paid per day tol
the same was e2.15 by the Candy Commit
tee and 81 80 by the McMenamin Commit
tee, and the highest bill he ever received
was 50.O5.
DIVIDING THE WORK.
In another paragraph of the same paper,
| we find It stated that In the Church street
Job there were several bids received, among
which were those of ] Thompson Simmons,
he to do the work In copsrtnership with
another man named Schafher, and that OF
VIM. B. Davis. The bids were the same,
seven cents; but the writer states that IN
Davis bid the figure Q was changed to 7.
The bids we're broken by Mr.. Lichenstein,
and handed to Mr.. Lee, but he refused to
read the ono of Davis, because he could not
tell whether twas 8 or 7,and he handed
It back to the President, who decided 1t was
7, and It was 90 read.
The committee reported In favor of divid5
ing the work between the two bidders; and
contracts were drawn allowing them from
the 5th to the 18th TO do the work, both
dates inclusive. Messrs. Simmons and
Schsffner failed to sign the contract and to
find the security, because they could not do
co. But Mr.. Simmons did state that he
would give $50 security, admitting that be
could procure that amount. The commit
tee and Mr.. McMenamin waited two weeks,
although the street was bl0ckaded, for him
to commence the work, and failing to do SO,
Mr.. McMensmin requested Davis to do the
whole work. ...
1t is stated that the work was to be done
In six days, and that the part Mr.. Simmons
would have to do would only amount to
$63. The part to be done by Davis &
Mr.. Davis performed In one day
and six hours. He was paid extra for moth.
ing but resetiug old curb, and that was
named in neither contract. Nooffer was ever
made Mr.. McMenamin to do the tearing up
of the street for 500, as is insinuated, and
the pay rolls will not show that there is any
excess of men employed. There were but
five men to cart, two digging up, two
carrying of the stone and dirt, and one man
TO help the driver. IL
In the same paper It is stated that 1t will
be impossible to estimate the cost of this |
work to the city. It was about $3.50, and
the cost estimated In committee was $500.
The same pa ner states that no sooner was
the Church, street job finished, than
the men were ordered to work on Orange
and Thorn streets. This was ordered by
Council In answer to petition of ]. Morton
Poole & Co., to protect their works from
being overthrown, as they were on the 26th
of July.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-26
Police NesU0.

The Mayor disposed of the following
cases yesterday. Mary Pierce, disorderly
conduct.
Marshall Pierce for larceny of gum coat
from Walton & Bro.
Geo, Campbell, VIM. Campbell, Henry
Taylor and Walter McValey and John
Sweeney for rioting in Hedgeville on Wed
nesday night; each held in $500 bail for ap-
pearance in court. ....
The Morning herald., 1876-08-26
THE HUN OF POLITICS.
WjfA Nard Democracy.

Wfh Nasd Democracy.
At an adjourned meeting of the Democ.
Gratis of the Fifth ward held last evening, at
620 Madison street, the following gentle
men were named as candidates for Council /:
VIM. Bowe, WIN. G, Gibbons, A. J. Peters
For Inspector, Dr.. H. G. Snitcher; Assistant
Inspector, Howard o. Moore. Nomination
election will take place on Tuseday, August
20th, between the hours Of 8 and D O'Clock,
at Ninth and Shipley.
SECOND WARD ME1TING.
Last evening the nomination election for
Couneilman, Inspector and Assistant In
spector, In the Second Ward was held. For
Council, B. Frank Townsend received 219
votes to ~ for Peter U. Furry, thus elect.
ing Mr.. Townsend by = majority of 1872
votes. Chas. Jsffries was elected Inspec-
tor and Joshua Pyle Assistant, there being
no opposition 10 either. sHv @.-
This is the largest nomination ever held
in the Ward and speaks we'll for the elec.
ton in September.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-26
West Presbyterian Church.

Preaching tomorrow at 1917 A. M, and
8 P. M, by the Pastor, Rev. j. M. P. Otis,
D. D. Subjects; for the morning, "Christ
taking away the sins of the world" for the
evening, "Paul, the Gentleman and the
Christian" All are invited.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-26
Dead BOdU Found.

A dead bedy was found among the reeds
at Pcnnsgrove on Thursday, whici, proved
to be that of James Conelly, of Philadel-
phia, who came down with an excursion
party few days ago and was missed from
the party on its return. He was about 28
years Of age and unmarried. A verdict of
supposed accidental drowning was rendered
The Morning herald., 1876-08-26
Con t1'Qct AtvQrd0d.

The contract for grading Walnut street,
has been awarded to P. Murphy, at 46H
cents per cubic yard, he being the lowest
bidder who could comply with the agree
ment. He bonded for 81, 900, and will begin
the work Immediately.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-26
Correction.

In our report of City Council in yester-
days issue there should heve been $45, ,O19-
s. instead of $4,519 IS to the credit of
current expenses. The amount repor-
ted would seem fallacious when we con-
slider that orders were drawn to the amount t
Of $32, 200 60, thus leaving only $3.50 % to
the credit of current expenses.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-26
T. III. @. A..

An open air meeting under the auspices
Of the Young Mems Christian Association,
will be held corner Adams and Elm streets,
tomorrow, Sunday afternoon, at $50 p. m !.
All are cordially invited to be present.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-26

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, December eth
Trains leave Depot. Thirty-second
Market streets.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Paoli Accom-. 8 ~, 0, and 10 q m,, 10 4.
8S0, and II 30 p m. on Sunday, $50. 7
l, and 40 p m:
Limited Fast Mail daily, 7@
Niagara Express daily, except
Renovs and Kane Express daily :"
except sunday, 70
York and Hanover Express, ex-
4ock ( Haven Mail. except Sunday, ! g g
York Mail daily. except Sunday, 800 I
Mail Train daily. ION sunday
leaves ct 3 m and runs only 10
Harrisburg,) 500
Downingtown Accom-. II GOA IN, and I
pm m. On Sunday at 6 30 q m.
Fast Line daily, except Sunday, 1855
Elmire 4 L. Haven Exp, except
York, Hanover and Fred'k Accom-.
except Sunday, 1855
Harrisburg Accom-. daily, except
Sunday, 2W
Bryn Mawr Accom-. daily, except
Lanoastssr' ass' and York Accom-. e1. ."
rsrRs:Sa9e ssRs sS%@e'Hl Flraln daily, except '"1
Pisssbarsg' Piss1bsas' Express daily, except ''
cine!nnsstl saanst EXPIRES. daily, sSis S
Pacific Express daily ll55
Nri0 Noi1 onA p,rf13n 1SN TvnroSu
except Saturday. ~ii ii IS
Emigrant Express, 1905 a m, daily exc|
Monday, for which tickets must be n
cured and baggage delivered at ll6 Mari
street, by 5p m.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York. 24O, $3.50, 7@,
and II q m, Limited New York Expl|
lS pm.l LIS, 80, 4$, $50. 8 IS a1d g y p
SO So a II M. .ps s5s g Is, n p@. suna and Il n lid
Mail Train I a m. Emigrant Train
New York IL 40p m. Il
Accommodation for Trenton, 2 30 p m.'
Express for Long Branch and SQuan, J,
a m, and l 35p m.
FROM KENsINGTON DEPOT
Bustleton, 6 IS q m, IL noon, S and 7 25 p
Way Train for Bristol Is p m.
Trenton. 855 and 10 Is q m, 2, $50. 4lO,
and 8 20 q m. On Sunday 10 m an
m.
Express for New York 8 40 q m:
Express for Long Branch, 2 p m.
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KENsINGToN DEPoT.-Express
Trenton. Lambertville, Phillipsbua|
Easton, Water Cap, Scranton &C.,
m and 3 30 p m. Express for beiVlol
10 rs "a "a,
For Lambertville, Pennington and Hot
we'll 10 Is a m and S Is p m. i
For Pennington 8 IS and 10 Is a IA, and !
AMBoY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Amt|
and Jamesburg and Monmouth JunGtl|
~ m and 2 p m, connecting lor N
Branch and SQuau. ,
Accom-. for TIenton, connecting with Y
press Trains for New York, 6 80, 5 and
q m, II noon, e. 3 30, 4 80 and 5 80 p nj;
Way Train for Burlington 8 30 m. ~
day Trains lOa IN. and and ~ 10, c
Way Train for Bordentown, 8 ana IL Wp|
On Sunday ats 30 y m.
For ktnkOra Branch $50 n m. ana t T Y
For HighlstOwn &. u 30, m, 2, ) 10 anu \
m.
For Long Branch and New YORK Il LII
For TackertOwn 8 q m and 5 p m: !
For Mclford 6 and II Is q m, 345 anu
pm. I'D
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton 8, and y y
m. %, 5, and 30 p m. For Mt' nv
l, and II ~ p m. ii
Trains for Mt. Holly lOa m, a
and 6 p m: ,u
For Merchantville and MoorestOwn UR
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and sato'u'
only. -,
The Union Transfer Company VII y y
.or and check baggage from Ho!e.s ,nrm ~
ton can be obtained at the DePo0 ~,
Ferry named above, and at the folloWin|
TICKET No. 838 Chestnut Street.
=. E. Cor. Broad q Chestnu"
OFFICES. No. liz Market st.
FEANK THOMPSON, D. M. BOYD, JR. n
CENT Manager. Ge,s'I Passe~0ev 1'
The Morning herald., 1876-08-26
Destructive Fire In Milford.

By Associated Press.
MILFORD, DEL, August %.-The Alden
Fruit Preserving Factory, Leased for the
seaeon by Davenport Bros, Of New York,
was burned this morning. Loss SIS, 900,
including $1,000 worth of fruit. Insurance
of fruit and building.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-26
VIEW ADvsxr1ssHExrs.

City Laundry.
LOst-A Locket.
Funeral Notice.
Marriage Notice.
Harness-Yerger.
Mines Restaurant.
Ful.mer's Restaurant.
COal.-Ge0. W. Bush.
COsl.-Mills q Combs.
]. w Canary-ClOthing.
Boots and ShOes.-Watts.
MOrrow's Lightning Rods.
Boots and ShOes.-Danahee.
Great Western Tea Company.
Drs, Lutte and Bissell-Turkish Baths.
Great tycoon Tea Store, Ill w. Second.
Grand Opera H0use-Haverly's Minstrel.
MARRIED..
NE-DOWNING.-On Fifth day.
9th inst, at Friends meeting house, Will
liam G. Malone, of Philadelphia, to Mary
A. daughter of Mary and the late Samuel
g. Downing, Of this city.
q -Aso-
DIED.
NEWELL.-On the 2tth inst, Patrick
Newell, aged 45 years.
His funeral will take place on Monday.
the 10th inst, from his late residence, 4l6
Maryland avenue. Solemn Mass at 81.
Pauf's Church, a. 0 O'Clock. Interment at
(athedral Cemetery. Philadelphia Ledger
please copy.
PEARCE.-In New York. on the 24th Ra-
chel A. Pearce, wife of VIM. Pearce.
the Nth inst, At 4.SO O'Clock
Hiram j., son Of Frank and CAthArine
Neeley, aged II months.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-26
RAILROADs.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINnrov
L BALTIMORE RAii.R01THN
AUGUST II, N76.

IDd1LADElkAIA WiLMINpTON J
L BALTIMORE RAiLROAnS
AUGUST H. B7S.
Trains will leave Wilmington a. ,,,I
for % loi
Philadelphia and Intermedia.. 81.
640,7, 6l0, 3 20, 980, y 81, 10 81. n EsA
2&. s 06, Z 20. 954, ii IA D m, -'' n
Philadelphia and New York 2non
IL 81, 5 46 p m.
Baltimore and intermediate Station. !
$50 q m. 5 20, p m. n'
Baltimore and Washington, I252lsz
9 m. IL SOL Is, 128, S %, 84I ! m ~
Trains for Delaware Division leopp1m %p mj
New Castle II s., go, . IS, II As M mil q
p. m.
Wyoming and Intermediate stat,oos
035 q M. 8 30, p m.
Delmar and intermediate Station, !
086, q m, 9 20 p m.
The 8 ~ p. M. train, on Mondav W..
day and Saturday, will make cIo"e
nectiOn ut Delmar, with train for N
City. '''
SUNDAY TRAIN1
Philadelphia and Intermediate st..,
8 10 m. SEQ, $50, p M, o'st
philadelphia and New York, 2Ham
Baltimore and WaShingtOn. 1910 tx
For further information passena ass. @
referred to the time tables posted =,
depot. '~ I"
jenl-ly H. +. KENNEy An,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-26
A MYSTERY

A MYSTERY! !
|, on the Brandywine, a path was treading,
Beaming, cleaning, fairly streaming
through the trees.
And watched the river glistening,
AS entranced there was listening,
To the melting, merry music of the
Meath giant tree reclining,
Where no ray Of sun was shining,
Lo! ! saw fellow being on the
Though no other feature shifted,
Quickly soon his eyes uplifted,
Upward lifted Us he wildly looked
around.
Good friend, said approaching,
Do not charge me with enerOaching,
Are you waiting for some messenger
OF news?
But no other words he uttered,
And no other sentence muttered,
Save you'll find there's none like Bah
No misrepresentation of goods.
Then I drew little nearer,
And spoke the words much clearer,
TRUST xil Hiq0a saeass s'r; that you the question
But he only cried the higher,
Vita enthusiastic fire,
You'll save your cash by buying Bah.
cocks Boots and Shoes.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
Why bloss me, man, Ishcuted,
AS his sanity / doubted.
'Tissurely nought to me what peoples
But he only g9iSaS iookyyG yGq tbs use: Srouder
AS he spoke the words the louder,
There's always perfect comfort in
BabcOck's Boots and Shoes,
The largest, cheapest and best stock In
the city.
Lo, left him there reclining,
Where no ray of sun was shining.
And frequently l wondered at the
r.,,,-,, words the man did use.
Ana thas so%e sSrsH hidSsn dIsn histoTx stery
Was weaving round myself and Bah.
con,..;t;nn COOKS s Boots and shoes.
LO, then resolved to buy them,
Nay, felt compelled to try them,
Ana JorthWlth went to the cor Second
ana Market, no time TO lose,
And behold have cause for glaaness,
Tnst Inc words deemed were madness,
SS~ AAAS IA CU w puACu680 0ADCOCK'H
Boots and Shoes.
JOHN K. BABcocK,
BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM,
q. W. COR. SECOND AND MARKET.
jy29-lm Wilmington IA,
TUsT OPENED;
VERY CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND GAUZE
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
RUFFLINas, LAoEs. TIES, CoRsHrs
AND NOTIONS. I'm GREAT vAR1Er,
q. II. STAATS,
nys No, III Market street.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-26

NHANGE OF HOURs-WILMrNc1
~ 4 WESTERN RAILROAD-ljomm1
Ing Monday, May q, .lS76, Trains viii
a. follows: wall
Leave Wilmington lo2 q m, $50 and
p m.
Leave Landenburg 8 46 q m, IL As and n
Arrive Wilmington 7 IS q m, go and
pm.
Arrive Landenburg II IS m, s 40 and
CONNECT1ONs.-At Wilminpton !,
p W 4 B and Delaware r r trains.
At Landenburg with Penna 4 Del Rr,
Pennsylvonia Railroad,
aug8-tf DAVID CONNELL snI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-03
PIANO AWARDS.
Weber. OF New York. receives Oh
Highest Award.


PHILADELPHIA, September q, 1876
In no department of the Exhibition
has the competition been greater than
among the piano makers, and, while the
contest soon narrowed down but to few
houses. it seems urdisputed that Weber
has distanced al competition, and
must be to-day recognized as the
piano maker par excellence Of the
world and the Musical Jury has
but stamped the seal of the
American Centennial Exhibition upon
the generally awarded verdict of every
vocalist and musician by the award which
gives the medal to A. Weber, of New
York. for sympathetic, pure and rich
tone, combined with greatest power. as
shown in the three styles, grand, square
and upright pianos, which show intelli-
gcnce and solidlty in their construction,
"a plant aud easy touch, which at the
same time answers promptly to its re-
quirements, together with excellence
workmanship"
While the judges accredited to Web
er's competitors large volume, purity
and duration of tone"-mere mechani.
cal oualities-to Weber alone are ac-
credited the highest possible musical
qualities.
Sympathetic, pure and rich tone, with
greatest power.
1t is the sympathetic and rich quality
of tone which has made the Weber piano
the tavorite of every singer, rs well as
the public. 1t is these special qualities,
which, combined with purity and great
est power in voice, make the greatest
singer and which in an instrument make
it the peer of its competitors. Purity,
power and duration are but cold e1pon-
ents of mechanical excellence. Add to
these qualities, MS the judges say are con-
tanned in the Weber, sympathy and rich
ness of tone, and you breath into it
warmth and life, and you have the ne
p!,tS ultra of piano.
This Weber has done at theCenten-
NAL, and when the judges commend his
instruments also for their solidity of con-
struction and excellence of workmanship,
they tell the public that the Weber piano
is the best in the worldly. Y. Tribune.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-03
A UNITED SOUTR.

The Republican na"a rr- sre irving
To- make capital out OF the cry tn are
raising that there is "united south
against the Republican party. A 'unlted
SOUTH II the south is thus united
gainst the administration, what IL the
cause of III The negroes were en-
iraGchlsed for the purpose of making u
"united south" against the Democrats.
Federal election. laws were passed
by Congress to make united South
against the Democrats A system OF
military occupation and military intlm,-
dation was adopted to make ''uHited
South" against Democrats. Every
thing was done that the government
could do TO make The Southern States
reliable at the polls for the Republican
party. And for time it looked ~
though the plan was successful. Ala.
bama, Arkansas. Georgia, Mississippi, and
nearly all the states that embraced the
Confedcracy" went Republican; and
had that party exhibited particle of
honesty or dccency, it might have con-
tinued to control those States to this day.
Who is to blame Tor contrary result?
Who is to blame Tor = united South "
against the Republican party? How is
it that the Republican party has
been repudlated in nearly every South.
ern State-:n States where the entran-
chised blacks, even. hold the majority?
The answer is plain enough. Repub-
lican rule in the Southern States is the
most disgraceful chapter in our history.
Al the close of the WAT the Republican
party took possession of the Southern
State governments. All debts contracted
for the war of the rebellion had been
wiped out, and so far rs liabilities were
concerned, every Southern State WAS
secession found it. The slaves were not
onv made free, but were eniranchised-
were made q part of the voting popu-
lation. What was wanted most,
was incentives TO labor and TO build
ND the wasted energies of the country.
Craftsmanship and wisdom would most
cer,a;nlv have dictated such course
But was anything like it done? BY no
mears. But instead system Of robbery
was inaugurated, unparalleled by any
class of brigands and tyrants IN the
worlds history.
The following table, which is in every
respect accurate, shows the effects of Re
publican rule in the South under such
Republicans as Bullock and Blodgett,
Scott and Chamberlain, Wa,moth and
Kellogg, Anes and Spencer, and their
co-conspirators:
Virginia-Debts and liabilities at the
close of the war, S3l ,9SS,l+4 80. Debts
and liabilities January l, 1872. S45,4S0,-
5422l.
North CarolIna-Debts and liabilities
at the close of the war-principal, So
69O,5OO; interest, sl,269,SI6; whole
amount, slO,95l,slG. Debts and liabili-
ties January l, 1872, S34<ss7, 467 So.
- Souh Carolina.-Debts and liabilities at
the close of the war, S5040,O00. Debts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENT,
FOR SHERIFF..

E:li!OrS OF the Register:
Please announce W. II. SHAFER, the
popular Mailer, as the Worklngmen's cam
didate for Sheriff Ohio county, at the
coming eiecti oblige
aug2-i MANY NoIEhS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-03
THE PRESIDENCY
Tilden Confident of Success
Seventy.Five Thousand Majority in
New YORK Predicted-What He
Thinks AbOu; the Contest
in the West-HOw the
Battle Goes in
Indiana.
Special to the Philadelphia Times.

Special to the Philadelphia Times.
New YORK, September ~.
A careful and trustworthy canvass of
this state has just been completed by the
Democratic state committee. Mr.. Ma
gone, its chairman, says that the Demo-
Gratis are receiving large accessions from
the Republican party in every county,
the largest proportion being in the az
rcultural districts, and that the canvass
shows that such accessions amount
to about ten per cent. OF the
Republican vote. The leaders Of the
State Democracy say to-day, with the u
most confidence, that Tilden will have
$4,000 majority in the state. While one
of them was giving the reporter these
figures in the Everett House, Governor
Tilden, entering, said: 81 don't see how
the majority can be any less, and II Ohio
and Indiana do what we expect them 10
do, 1t will be larger Concerning the
effect OF the result in those states, Gov.
Tilden added: at the'Democrats carry
both Ohio and Indiana the battle will
be easily won. If we carry Indiana and
the Republicans carry Ohio there will be
good fight all along the line. If we
lose both those States we will have 10
fight hard, but | think we will be sue
cessful." Governor Tiiden further eX-
pressed his entire confidence that the re-
snlt of the November election will elect
him. He predicted victory IN the
Indiana election, and was confident of
one in Ohio. He SAID that sdvices from
Illinois show the same revulson of sent-
ment Ms IN this State, and be argued
from it similar change IN other West
ern States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-03

and liabilities January /, 1872, sas.
, Di Georgia Debts And ii 6Ilisies at shs>
close of tbe war, nominal II ebts and
liabilities June 2, ss7l, so ,88 I5O0.s
Florida.--Debtsand liabilities at the
close of the war, $22l o. Debts and
liabilities JshnaryN !, N72M Sl576S,-
44754
Tennessee-Debts at the close OF the
war, $50, los, SOC &C. Debts and lisbili.
ties january 4. 1872, S45,6sS,26S.46.
ArkansSs~Debts and liabilities at the
close of the war, $4,036, 952.62 Debts
and liabilities January l, 1871, Sl9,76l,-
265 62.
Louisians-Debts and liabilities at the
close of the war, Sl0,099, 074.34. Debts
and1isbttiliesS january l, 1872, $50. 54O,-
306 81.
Texas-Debts and liabilities at the
close of the war, nominal. Debts ana
liabilities January /, 1872, $50 Sei ,ofG6l,
Elabama-Debts and liabilities at the
close of the war, S5939, 65S 81 Debts
and liabilities January l, 1872, $685.
| 967.34. .'."'
Here we have the total sum OF S2S4,-
100000 indebtedness, piled upon the
above-named ten states, tor which they
have absolutely nothing to show. The
money was sto en- by the scouhdrels who
were protected by Federal bayonets and
encouraged by the Republican central
power The people were powerless.
They were pressed with debt and taxes,
after an exhausting war, until their
property was actually confiscated. The
money thus wrung from them has disap-
peared, and they have nothing TO show
for it! r...
Now, is it any wonder that the people
Of those states-intelligent blacks as well
as whites-should "unite" against such
party as the Republican party has shown
itself to be, and drive it from their midst
as they would the most deadly scourge?
Have they not been robbed and plum
Gered enough by this "psrty of moral
IDEAS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-03
For Cincinnati and intermediate
Points.

IT, THE LIGHT DRAFT AND
.l<rrs Swift passenger steamer,
Andes, Charles Muhleman, Master,
Ed. Muhleman, Clerk: will leave as
above on Tuesday, OctobersSrd, 1876, AT
=. NJ, promptly. Fer freight or passage APP
ply on board or to 4. II. BOOTH & CO.,
Julio Agents,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-03
THc WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed IN
West Virginia. II Will be sent 70 any AZ
A ress one year for $500. Valuable premls
ums to clue sgenLs and to snhscribers