davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
ERzERoUM, November 9, II NJ.

l.
following telegram has been received
from Muhhtsr Psshs:
ERzERoUM, November 9, Ia
This morning at four o'clock the Rus.
SLAMS attacked our fortified position st
AzIzie. Our troops, fighting with great
vsor repulsed them and pursued them
four or five miles from Erzeroum. The
Russians were totally defeated Our
trenches were filled with their dead.
Earlier sdvIces received here Con
slsntiLople) show that before this success
the situation at ErZerOum WAS very sriti.
cal. The inhabitants demanded that the
authorities should cspiLulste, the eI.
peCted relniorcements not having arrived
AS communications with Trebizond were
difficult.
It's expected that combined opera
tiOns will be attempted by OsmHn PAshs,
MehemeL Ali and Che vkeL PAshs on
which the tate Of Plevns will depend.
The Porte has determined 10 fight 10
the bitter end
MshmOnd Damad Pashs is still III.
LONDON, November "a dispatch
from Pers says Ghazi Mukhtar PashS
telegraphs under date Of November 9th
that he still hopes to be able 10 hold
Erzeroum. He has plenty of artillery
and munitions and large rcintorcements
are on their way to him
LONDON, November 9.-The conviction
Is strong that PIevns cannot hold out
many days Osmsn Pasha's men are de.
sertlng in great numbers on account OF
prlvstlonS and hsrdshIps. The Russians
have n field telegraph line completely
around Plevns, so they can concentrate
immediately on any point attacked.
CoNSTANTIEorLE, November lO,-Thc
detailed reports Of yesterdays battle
show that the fight lasted eleven hours.
Two Russian columns attacked the re
doubts southeast OF ErZerOum. One
column succeeded IN occupying the block
house, but WAS d.slodged, and the other
column proCelying the enormous loss ol
the former rctrcstei The Turks pur
sued them ss TAR rs Deye Bsyun, but
were driven back from there, and they
rallied and drove the Russians back
again 20 Devo Bsyun. The Russians
lost large quantity OF arms and
munitions, but only few prisoners.
VIENNA, November "a special
rom Bucharest reports that the Rus
-ians have begun building a new bridge
at Sistora..
The Turks, yesterday, attempted h.
land near OItenitza, but were repulsed
with great loss.
LoSDoN, November 9.-Thora Ia great
unessiucss in Pers. Placards have been
posted in Stsmboul summoning all pa
triots TO rise, rs the government wss
secretly negotiating with the Russians
The plscards also urged the murder OF
Mahomond Dahmsd Pasha. Attempts
have been made 10 fasten the response
blIity for these plscsrds on ex-Sultsn
Murad. whose principal attendants have
been arrested, or, according 10 one &C.
count, killed. 1t is cre1bly asserted
that the Dshmad's illness was caused by
An attempt TO poison himself. He is now
out of danger. Several Moukhtar Pashss
officers have been sentenced TO be shot
for cowsrdlce in the battle of the jth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
NO. lO9
sitting Bulls Future Home.

NEw IoRE, November 9.-A Fort
Walsh letter, dated November /, SAYS;
Sitting Bulls future home is 70 be on
the Deer river. He and his band will
De securely guarded by the police, but
the most efficient wstCh over him will be
that Of his neighbors, the Blackfee; snt
Plain Crees Red Deer river is much ia
yored by buffalo snd smaller game, and
Sitting Bull will ind good market
for skins ST the Hudson Bay Compsuy
Three days sgo heiwss told by Col. Nc.
Leod that ne wss 10 hold himself in read
iness 10 move 10 his new quarters; that
the Queen had, through her servant 81
OttaTS, provided good home for him,
where be could live in peace. Sitting Bull
made sn eloquent reply saying: Il came
to you in the first piace because | wAs
being hard driven by the Americans
They broke their treaties with my poo
pie, and when rose up and fought, not
against them but for our rights ~ the
first people on this part Of the earth,
tsey pursued ME like dog and would
have hung me 10 n tree They srr Gpl
jusT-they drive Us into war 81 Zen
seek to punish US for fighting That -
not honest The Queen wouldn't do
that. After thanking the Queen, he sad
Tell her thst will be good msn; tha,
my people will be good 1 will take my
people 20 the Red Deer country, and
now | declare before YOU that |
will not make any trouble, snd
annoy you, or give pain 10 the Queen.
will he quiet will never fight on your
SOIL unless you ask me 10 help yOu, then
| will fight. Plsce me where you may,
| will be At peace in Canada, but you
who are brave soldiers and not treaty
breakers, thieves and murdcrcrs, you
would think mes coward ]. did not die
fighting the Americans Therefore,
while | 20 10 Rod Dsor now t. live NJ
peace, Here the speaker almost shr,ekcI
] will come back when my braves sr,
strong, or # they will not come with me,
! will come alone and tight the AmerI-
cans until death You | love and res
pect. Them | hate, and you, q leen
soldiers would desplse me It | IId not
hate them That Is all am ready "a
20 with you - the Rod Deer.
The Blsckfeet say that they will not
stand any nonsense with tho Sioux The
Noz Perces, who hed here before osephs
surrender have nearly AL returned.
They attempted to squat between this
post and Buttes, hut were warned of
Some OF them crossed thu mountains into
British ColumbIs, probably with tho in
tentIon Of joining their old allies the
OkanSgSns.
The Worids Fort Welsh dispatch says
that when Sitting Bull wHs ordered t.
move 10 the Red Rivc' ho made All clo-
quentspeech, signify ing ready compliance
and unendlng ieAlty 10 the Queen. and
promised that when his braves were
strong he would return and tight the
Americans until death On leaving the
tort Sitting Bull wept
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
I'ORTY-FlFTH CONGRESS-.
WARRINGTON, November =.
SENATE.

Among the bills introduced were the
following:
By Mr.. Beck-To authorize the pay.
ment of all customs duties in lega! tender
notes Referred to the Committee on
Finance.
By Mr.. Dswes-In relation to the ju-
risdiction of the District Court in the
Territory of Utah, in matters OF divorce.
Referred 10 the Committee on the Judi
clsry.
The Vice-Presldent appointed Mr..
Kirkwood member OF the Committee
on Foreign Relations, Mr.. ingalls, q
member of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections and Mr.. Saunders men,
Der of the Committee on Rail- Dads, to fll
the vacancies in those committees occs-
stoned By the death of Senator Morton.
Mr.. Mitchell, of Oregon, submitted q
resolution declaring Mr.. Wsdleigh, OF
New hampshire, Chairman of the Com
mlttee on Privileges and Elections, vice
Morton, deceased Agreed to.
BY Mr.. Mitchell-To extend the time
for the construction and completion Of
the Northern Pacific railroad, and by the
readjustment of the grants without in
creasing the appropriation, to secure the
construction of the Portland, Salt Lake
and South Pass railroad, Mr.. Mitchell
gave notice that he would call up the
bill for reference at an early day, aud
would have something to say
By Mr.. Dswes-Glving the District
Courts of Utah exclusive and original
jurisdiction in all divorce proceedings
and transferring all processes and pro.
ceedings now pending in the Probate
Court to the District Court. The bill
provides for an appeal from the final de-
cision of the District Court to the Su-
preme Court of the territory, and repesls
all laws Of the territory inconsistent with
the act
Mr.. Davis, OF West Virginia, submit
ted Il resolution that the Secretary OF the
Interior cause to be prepared statement
showing the approximate number of each
Indian tribe, the lands occupied by them
and how held, a condensed statement o!
the treaty obligations and the amount
required to be appropriated annually
under such treaties, etc, since 1870.
The Senate then went into executive
session, and when the doors were reopened
adjourned till Monday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
And we, such lost nigh birds"

QUEEN.
AhILord dofLincoln in my dreams to-nigth
shall behold gigantic shadows chase
Thy night lost bird, futtering or failing
wing
Into black and shunless destiny.
PAULINUs pointing 10 the cructuL.l
"Here is a refuge in the heart OF Love
From storm, and night, and DEATH.
We doubt whether the beauty and
complete perfection of imagery in the
lines above quoted have ever been
equalled, and certainly never excelled.
The characters in cat the Court OF
King Edwin" are effectively drawn and
the versifcation of the poem is correct,
as it is smooth and agreeable. The
book possesses so many genuine touches
of art that Mr.. LEIGHToN's fame as q
master of dramatic literature is estsb-
lished, if he never writes another line.
1t should be source OF no little pride
to the people Of Wheeling that we have
living among US al author OF such decid-
&c genius, and one who promises
to acquire such extensive fame. Mr..
LEIGHToNs talent is OF the bolder order :
His genius did not wait TO be developed
by gradual steps, but conscious OF his
power and conhding in the strength Of
his genius be stepped at once to the
front rank in that branch, which OF ali
others is the most hazardous to the poet
dramatic literature.
The book is published by LIPPINcoTT
& Co OF Philadelphia, on fine paper and
with handsome binding. 1t is sold by
STANTON & DAVENPORT, of this city, to
whom we are indebted for copy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
Severe STORM on the Lakes.

CHICAGO November g. LAST nights
storm on the lake was the severest ex-
perienced this season, the boat houses
belonging to the clubs here, which have
wilhstood previous storms, being besten
10 pieces bv the waves. The Illinois
Central track was torn up for some dis
lance along the lake and is not yet pssss-
bic. Fortunately most of the sailing
vessels were in the hsrbor, having been
driven in by previous accidents. The
few who were out at sea were roughly
used by the wind and waves, and one
small craft went to pieces on the shore
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
Vermont Railroad War.

NEWPORT, VI, November 9.-The
trouble between the Psssumpslc and
Southeastern roads is further advanced
by the srres: of Emmens Raymond, presl-
dent OF the Passunpsic road. His hear
ing takes place this afternoon. The
charge is Tor causing the tearing up of
the track, impeding traffic and the trans
mission of the United States mails.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAns

The carnage works Of Cbss. 5 COhrey,
4. Camden, y. b., burned Sunday. LOsI
iIO5.O .OOO insurance SslTOOO.
The Supreme Court OF Illinois hss de-
cIded that optional trade On the Chi
cago Board Of Trade il unlawful, but
that the devices known az puts" and
calls are illegal.
The striking mssons in London desire
= conference with employers, with view
- 8 compromise.
The MussulmAns Of India are much
excited over toe news OF Russian veto.
riss.
By the census Of 1876, TIE population
Of France s 36,9Oj, ,76S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10

Twelve competitors have presented
3als for the LEE statue at Richmond,
.,4,be committee is st work trying TO
is,a,mine which is the best The models
GA On exhibition in the Senate Chamber
..,be Cspito! building, and the Rich
-,r5 papers say that large crowds daily
rs, The place or the purpose of inspect
r, them. The Memorial Committee
,-,-se An admission lee of twenty-five
,,;rB goes TO swell the monument fund.
T,s competrting sculptors are CLARK
MILLS VALENTINE, of Richmond;
ELsKlAL, of Rome; BAILEY, of Phils-
.s!phis; READ, of Montreal; BUBERL, of
ysw York; SHEBAY, OF Brooklyn;
FgITH. of S.sunton; D'AMoRE, of New
York; MAsNAN, Of Chicopee, and VIM
NE REAN, Of Washington.
The Lynchburg Virginian says that
.l- contest is between CLARK MILLS and
WINNIE REAM. The Dispatch thinks
.-,. the newspapers ought not to Criti-
caa the models rs their dictum might 60
,,r toward influencing the committee
which i to award the making of the
as,ae; yet the Dispatch publishes an ar
.s from lady critic who gives her
1p-essions, in which she says OF Miss
.AM's model: al! is handsome mon
.1snt and better plsced for observation
@sl sny other il the room. The horse
aolgh lacking ire, is we'll executed, and
1srilrr Is Likeness is by far the most
.ll.rsbIe likeness of ROBERT f. LEE
IS. !, p- .,u,ei" This is remarkable
evidence o. the genius Of WINNIE REAM,
a' while C.Ank Mills, VALENTINE
81! others fsv. rs.'. of General LEE
.,s-a from i... Ns.s REAM never even
. much - rw hm hut has had to
ayye hyr likeness ct him from por
a.Hrc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
SRNingn Rank FaiInre.

CONCORD, November S.-The Carroll
county five cent savings bank 81
Woltboro, is to be placed IN the hands Of
receiver. There is 3 large deficiency
between the liabilities and assets. Besides
the shrinksge upon securities, the bank
has been brought to its pres nt condition
through bad management upon the
part OF John NJ. Bracket, treasurer and
through the neglect Of the trustees TO
perform their duties.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
Vessel hunk.

CHICAGO, November "a Tunes spe-
cisl dispatch from Two Rivera WiscOn-
SIN, SAYS: A twJ-mAsted vessel is sunk
a few rods northeast OF the haroor pier, st
that place, which, it is asserted, Is the
Mcclellan. The crew are not discovers
bic, but IS two bodies have been picked
up near Momtower, it is thought that
this vessel and another colllded during
last nights storm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
Welsh Confirmed.

WAsHINGToN, November 9.-The
Senate has confirmed the nomination OF
John Welsh to be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary TO Eng
land. His nomination was reported
from the Committee on Foreign Rels-
tlons with the unanimous recommends
tion that it be confirmed, and it WA
without debate or 3 dissenting vote.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10

Tx Thanksgiving proclamation OF
G,v VAN ZANDT, of Rhode Island, is
than six lines in length. An ex-
.Nspue suggests that be couldn't issue q
.,,,s, no clsmslion without tresspassing
Nh some neighborlng State. as the weather
,.. ,oo bad to run it out seswsrd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
allure.

CINCINNATI, November 9.-Benismln
+. Groom, cattle dealer of Clark coun-
ty, KY, filed 8 petition in bankruptcy,
yesterday. Liabilities Sl77,54S; assets
Sl30,270 on lands and cattle. The ysrl-
GUS banks in Lexington. Frankfort,
Paris and all through the Blue Grass re-
zion are among the creditors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
Railroad Accident.

BRASTFoRD, OsT, November 9.-The
Brantford, Norwich srd Port BurwelI
railway bridge here gave way to-day,
precipItsLing the engine, baggage and
freight cars of the express train into the
Grand river. The passenger car was
left on the centre pier, three feet from
the edge The engineer, fireman, con-
ductor and express agent were injured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
~ nFine.

NEw YORK, November 9.-Arrivcd -
Steamers Algeria, from Liverpool, and
Ethiopia and Louisiana, from Glasgow.
LONDON, November 9.-ArrIved -
Steamers Arragon and Scythis, from
New York.
LONDON, November 9.-Arrivcd -
steamer Nevada, from New York
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10

PORTSMOUTH, \. H., November O.
The steame! Maria yesterday succeeded
IN picking up the broken ends Of the d.
rect Cable, and buoyed the same. The
wind was blowing hard st ;he time and
the cable parted sgain, breaking the
grspuels. Operations will be resumed
as soon as the weather permits.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
Kansas Election.

ToPEKA, November 9-Onicial 20.
turns from this county vary but little
rom the reports previously sent. Re-
ports from the State show the largest Re-.
publican majority ever given, IN proper.
tion 20 the vote cast.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10

A MAGAZINE giving the latest iAshions,
illustrated and embelhshed by the best
artiss, replete with entertaining and IN.
slructiye reading matter, is want in
every home. Tbs want 'Apdrews
Bszar7 fila 70 perfection. ThH sixteen
page monthly, which the press and critics
Join in commanding in every way, s
published by ". K. Andrew; Of Cinein'
natl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10

COLUMBIA, November 2 -Congro.'.
man Smalls' trial was begun to-day and
testimony given Of the payment OF $1,000
70 him to secure the passage Of the sp
propriations for the Republican, Printing
Company.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
VALUE 0i ."DERN DOUBT.


TIE o.ar- Nrs ia ,hc English Church
.,-rys, the relative bearings of the
--'...au !sith and OF sceprcsl culture
PRACTICAL life were thoroughly dis
.re. by three Of the abIest living
'-.a'' upon what is called Christian
So -r.lc,, Prot. PRlITCHARD Of Oxford
"0, WAGE of Kings College, snd the
.'-goa Lecturer for 1877, Prcbendary
a. aal they all substantially agreed in
-. IS! that modern doubt, though no!
'ei desirable condition OF mind,
-E rendered important service to the re-
.A"nen. OF Christian truth. There is
'--.l'ied truth in this position OF
"' English doctors. The man who
'.'..' J.. the man who thinks, and the
'osn,a OF the doubter urges him con-
ally to the solution of his difficulties.
'' t1. Necessary to abuse SPENCER,
~.'a.- snd TYNDALL for encouraging
~. Ism by their scientific investigs.
..-', .y' The discussion in regard to the
.' SD future life which has recently
Y" .a''ied on in the Nineteenth Cen.
~ Slows thst the spirit of questioning
-'' ' received rs religious truth Is not
.--.-- - scientists. The truth is that
r: lac: OF opinion Is subjected to the
rs. tests. The man who does not
'-' -oys DO. knOl0 truly how to believe.
IVES more faith in honest DOUBT,
~r, 'Aau In halt the creeds.
&C.. Uses OF modern doubt should glad
j 'oAceded by every one, but it is the
We hsye to guard against. The
y With too many IS that they stop
\ '"a their doubts because they are
'''! 10 oa.sin clear convictions. The
's7 'or bread and butter, the duties
II 'y the effort to reach out to ones
position IN hte, come in for large
'' tie thought which they would
give 70 religious problems. Thus
-" the average man finds himself
49,! anable to settle questions
S'e raised by what he sees
'~0"' and the tendency is to
IN sort of religious
90: exactly doubling, certainly not
,''g' and yet no. Intentionally in
;.~'. '-ae Of hostility to Christianity.
II" 'ns! he will give these matters
49, -''on their imp ortsnce demands,
.s., 'l1caily is 10 find the time, and
s ~. I'nseIi IN the position of skep
7,'. ,'aoa' Intending it.
-, Is smother class who think It
-sy. clever to doubt what others
~, ''I the greatest difficulty is
Dat eI." who lack for wise diysc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10

r. hiss been suggested that as the
,mipistrstion sq-Welsh-ed CAMERON,
Oh. Peprsylvsnis Democracy did right
.,gslching the Administration.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
remarkable.

TOLEDO, o., November Especial
agent Phillips, Of the Postofice Depart
ment today completed the examination
CT the Toledo postofice, and found the
sccounta in good shape and the cash al
right.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10

I. WEST VIRGINIA TO have ne
r..,k.cying? In the name of TURKEY
~ demand it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
Lord Mayor of London Iuaugura.ed

LONDON, November 9-The Right
Hon. Thomas ). Owden, Alderman for
Bshopsgste, VINO was elected Lord
Mayor last September. was insugursted
to-day with the usual ceremonies, though
3 drizz ing rain fell. The procession
was witnessed by the usual crowd.
LONDON, November AT the Lord
Mayors banquet tonight the Ear OF
Besconsfeld, replying to the toast TO
Her Msjesty's Minister'S declared in
strong terms that the Government had
unswerVingly adhered 10 the declaration
it made st the commencement of the war,
that British neutrality must cease II
British interests were sssslltd or men
seed. He believed that this policy OF
remaining neutral, except in defense OF
English interests, was the best policy,
not only tor England but tor Turkey, rs
it had enabled Turkey to
display an amount OF vigor and
force, which mad demonstrated her
right 10 be recognized among
the sovereign powers, and had dlsslpsLed
formerly the current belief that her peo
dence of Turkey was q subject Of ridl-
Cule year ago, whatever might be the
fortunes of war her independence WAS
undoubIed. With regard to the pros
poets OF peace he dis not take the des-
ponding views which some invariably
did on such subjects He WAS encour-
aged not 10 do so by the remembrance
that the Gar had solemnly declared
that his only aim was the amelIors-
tion OF the condition OF the Christians.
While the Sultan had repeatedly eI-
pressed his readiness " grant reforms
it might be said that there was u diti
Guilty which prevented the Gar and SUI
tan, althougn they entirely agreed on
every subject, from establishing tho
peace when they both desired. Cheers
aud laughter. he, too, combstted the
cry that the WAT must be continued Tor
the sake OF Russla's military prestige.
He could not understand how that pres
tige had suffered He did not consider
prestige to be- II squestion OF q single vic
tory, which might be the result OF
chance. 1t rather depended on the gov
ernmeuLs being able 10 command tho
services OF brave and devoted people,
and the Russian soldiers had fully proved
their possession OF those qualities. He
concluded rs follows: The government
has both nope and patience with respect
10 the war, and | trust the time ls not
far distant when, with the rest OF the
powers, we may contribute TO the settle
ment of the difficulties which may secure
the peace and Independence OF Europe
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10

.ory year"-Pennsylvsnia Radicals
a duty forever
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10

Tai. being the of year in elections
-. Radical msjorities got 3 long way oil.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10

uorr year'-NooRaEEs Is OH Tor
Washington
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10

o,v vssrr-BoB lNGERSoLL's on for
Berlin.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
Trade with the United Kingdom.

WAsHINGTON, November 9.-The De
partment of State is in receipt OF q lur-
Lher communicative from our consul ut
Leeds concerning the general import and
export trade of the United Kingdom and
how TO enlarge our trade with them
During the first eight months OF the
present year the total imports OF bread
stutis into the United Kingdom were:
Wheat, $l02, $50, 100; other grains and
flour, $93,50O,0O0; meat, dead and alive,
500 100000; butter cheese and eggs, 50,
100000; miscellan eous, Sl0OO0O00. Total
from products, s3O5, 10000 The harvest
reports render 1t certain that the
imports tor the remaining four
months will be even greater IN
proportion than the above. Ofthe wheat
ports the United States supplied
about 6O,O0O,O0O bushels, Russia
"a 100000 and India lS,OO0OOO 1t j.,
expected that India will become dan
gerous competitor of the United States
in the grain trade, as no pains will be
spared to develop her resources in that
line. The imports OF fresh meat from
the United States. rs soon ~ the
prejudices against it are dlsslpated, will
almost become unlimited. In eight
months the imports of cotton were
$l26,OOO0OO, OF which S90,OO0OOO
were from the United States
The consuls speak hopefully OF
the future OF American WINE and spirits,
ald the watch and shoe trade.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10

~, ,,,ather to-,'lv ,oiI be partly cloudy
-, .,r,Berlv ,0mds, and Lo1oer temper
-Fre