davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-22

A VERY religious old lady, when asked
her opinion Of the organ II q church, tha
first time she had ever seen q beard ON
replied -44.aaesa s.sA....s.ss,.
at is a very pretty box Of whistles, 6lIl
oh! it is an awful way Of Apendins th1
Sabbath |"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-22


TERNs-INAuAsLVI ,pvAScE-One Year t5; Six Months.
e9 Three Mouths 5o One Month payable 10 the Car
rierl, 50 cents Single Copies, l2,s cents
ADYERTISSG-One Square. 10 lines nrst insertion ~;
each subsequent 81 50 business Cards Of 10 lines
less year S25 Busines. Cards o. 10 lines or less
yearly and quarterly advertisements which
exceed square.
JOB PRINTING-Our once is rcrete with all the modern
improvements the cHEAP AND RAPID execution ~
.tylr Of PKIN Books. Pamphle' Briefs
Postss Hnndb Circulars Ball Tickets Programmes Ger
tl6eates Stock Deposit Bihcad. Cheks Receipts
Cards I.aLelS, etc.. In plain fancy cSlored inks.
JaaTicRs RLAXKSAmdAvits. undetakinEs and wrIts Of
Itfs-nen snAeT lho u tsE ~ t Once also.
Rauk Declarations of the
IN use Just printed q complete form n MINERS DEED
Also beautifully e1eented MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
t. FISHER No Ill Washington srcet opposite NaEuIres
DENOc1I il the city af San FrAAcIsoo. tI orders for
- feH AAves''ns'sA ~ hin will - PF'"tsiy At
~ KERIFf! receive money Sve this once
for subscription, adVerlsloT etc.
W 7. GBBs "a the authorized gent NJ the DEMOCRAT At
OeOrEeoWn oAers fot the paper advertising or for job
NNrt len with him. will he promptly attended to.
cHAs r. JACKSON IL the authorized Agent Of the morn
TAIE DEMOCRAT At ri Dorado. Orders len with him III
hs Pronptly attended to.
II. J. BTDLENAN IL authorized agent NJ SAeramento-
All orders for advertising le with him viii receive I'M
mediate attention.
A. BADLAA Jr AuthorlTed agent At Sacramento and
Wt pronyy ard adv srtisemsn handel him Tor u.s.
COL L. b. HOPKINS is our authorized agent at Aurora
Mono County.
A. n g. DIAs Is agent for the DENocEAr Virginia CITY,
NeTAda Territory.
COL wN ENox (. our authorized agent at Grrrly Flat -
EVen him for the Democrat viii he prompt, at
taaAeA "a.
A. 4 smith Ia ausAorlsrA
seriptions Eof peEas<ratiu Sacramento city.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-22

Tell Us.--We wish some ,Solemnll Z
would settle the question, % What Il 81,
geateman?" Does gentleman smoR
in HE street? Does gentleman spit
lady's presence? Does a geHtleinasl
keep his hat upon his head in her PR. z
senee, either in store-er in parl0r d. !
he put his feet upon her sofas Ctschaifs
Does he say rude things u1ider cover u
"a joke"e Does he ever eonSesssahelsss
her on subjects known to bepAiHflf - 4
ladies', and which can as. ~elFbsNVesaea esl
Does he annoy respectable ladies hy ssass
ly staring at them in the stsosAs 1ai 0ees
he stand gaping Ga, the, ebuFeh .el4ps 80
see them pass in and6 out WadsAtsll
these questions AAnd many others aEhhl
might be asked, arsrtog be answered In x1ie :
negative the ranks Of fsss !" gsnllplnsp sfI
would be marvelously thiDned On. III VI
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-22
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

? PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
O Z Lw KS & j a ~ U - n Y
D. ". sELWcNA, ~. a. JANUARY.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-22

SEVERE on CAMERoN.--A great naltN
papers, both Republican and Dem6cfas
are handling" Gen. Cameron /" viii
gloves" In fact, he seems to hAts
friends outside the gang Of hireiiEgs
jobbers who fatten off Of the hSlif ~
throws TO them from his Ofiiciaf SAz
The Cincinnati Commercial, q joMEnzaanf
his own party. gives the following linaisl
dent in his early life, which our FaadnTaI
may take for what it is worth: 3, 4is
"a Pennsylvaaian, now in the syEnys,
relates to us n traditional anecdotA ef klTHi
Secretary Of War, which isProbEklv AZ,
true as the posthumOus stories cf the In.
vcnile DAYS of great men generally sfs,
and We therefore put it on record far ths
benefit of the future biographet: q -.
g" 1t was the custom aforetime III
sylvania for mothers TO place an appIe.
silver dollarand Bible before thur CD.
dren, as soon as they were able % te6dD1z
about, and with 4 motheFsa .iRtesist Aal7z
satisfaction, watch them falksahRircbclgs.f
1t was considered indicatiseof fheiEan0eeK
matnred predilections. Inl AaGnT1annal
with this custom the mother .nf tha ilxs
fantile Simon, as soon as he was Shle "a
stand on his pins, produced the ArtielesS
and set them before the child, hopieg IN
in her heart he would select the Bill
But not so Simon. The future Secretary
of War took a somewhat deliberate tiss.
and with less reverence than King AifseA
mounted the Holy Writ, pocketed 80
dollar and commenced mnnching the 1lsl'
pie! 1t is needless to add that he ~ !
been at the business ever since. VIZ aSEs sssis
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27

sufficient quantity in making the decoc-
ton boil it according to either of the
methods given; clarity it well; add to it
cream or boiled milk let it be served
quite hot.
Roasted coffee loses much of its flavor
by exposure to the air and, on the other
hand, it is asserted that while raw it not
only does not lose its flavor for year or
two, but improves by keeping. That the
fine, aromatic flavor Of good cofee-and
which is one of its chief recommendations
depends upon some principle that is
extremely volatile, little observation
will render evident. If cup of the best
coffee be placed upon table, boiling hot,
it will fill the room with its fragrance !;
but the coffee, when warmed again after
being cold, will be found to have lost
much Of its favor The fragrance diffu-
sed through the air is sure indication OF
the manner in which it was dissipated !;
and, therefore, it is evident that this pre-.
cious part of the beverage should by all
means be preserved.
EFFECTS OF COFFEE on THE SYSTEM.
The dietetic peculiarities and proper
ties of coffee are, in some respects, SINH
lar to those of tea. Used in infusion or
decoction. coffee is more nutritious than
tea, but is more difficult of Digestion
Whether owing to the tannin, which the
roasted coffee is said to contain, or to the
aromatic oil, or the mucilage, or the bitter
extract. or to the combination of these
different constituents, coffee deranges con-
siderablv the stomachs Of some people,
and is usually somewhat difficult Of diges-
ton to invaiids, and to those who are
more seriously dyspeptic. 1t is probable
that this is not Ieferable to the aromatic
principle, as the best cof!.ee-which con-
tains more aroma-is less likely to disa-
gree than the conmoner sorts. The IN
fusion is usually less apt to disagree than
the decocGion, unless the latter be most
carefully clarified. The consequence of
coffee proving to be of difficult digestion
is, rather, to produce considerable acidity
than to give rise to any other marked
dyspeptic symptoms. But supposing that
coffee does not disagree-which in the
healthy and strong it seldom does-it is
a peculiar and decided stimulus, quicken
ing the circulation, promoting the secre-
tions and excretions, very perceptibly
warming the system and eleyating the
spirits. And supposing that the powers
Of the digestive organs are adequate to It's
complete assimilation, coffee, from being
more nutritious, and more decidedly re-
storarive to the system, forms better ad-
dition to other articles OF food than are
taken at breakfast than tea. If It's ready
digestibility be suspected, the question Of
It's being mixed with sugar, and the known
difficulty with which sugar is digested,
should be considered, before coffee is pro-
nounced to be uusuited TO the individual.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
The Rebel Prisoners.

The number Of rebel soldiers now held
a. prisoners Of war by the United States
Government, is about twenty thousand.
and the question is, "What shall be done
with them ?" 1t appears, however that
vast prison house, has been erected on
Johnson's Island, near Sandusky, Ohio,
which is thus described
Some ten acres of this Island have been
rented, and extensive buildings have al
ready been ''put up" and are now nearly
completed. The buildings erected are of
considerable magnitude and nunoer-
There are three buildings for officers
quarters, each 105 feet by "a, and two
stories high; one for soldiers quarters a
suffers building; four for quarters for
prisoners, each l22 feet by %, and two
stories high one hospital, one storehouse,
and two blOc&houses. Still other build
ings are contemplated as likely to be or
become necessary. The structures emu
merated are already put up. An ice-house
is now building, and the finishing touches
are being pat upon the other buildings.
The island presents very animated
appearance The prisoners quarters are
enclosed by a twei7e-foot- high, tight board
fence, with sentinel walk near the top of
the fence, around the entire enclosure of
about fifteen acres. The officers and sol
diers (guard) quarters are outside of the
enclosure, and there are now two compa-
MES there, awaiting the arrival of tho
Secesh, who are expected next week
Some idea Of what has been done can be
formed from the fact that already not far
from $500 have been expended, that
/, 000,000 feet Of lumber, and 5000, 900
shingles have been used. Tie buildings
have 3l5 windows. each Of twelve panes
of glass, or, IN other words, 4 100 panes OF
glass arc required to let in daylight and
reveal the outer world to the inmates.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
Select ]Doetrp.
Before the Battle.

Ho comrades round the bivouac fire,
We pledge our parting cup tonight;
For who can tell if we shall meet
After to-morrow's fight?
The life-tide flowing warm and free,
Is ebbing toward bloody sea;
In whirh full many life Will drown,
Ere to-morrow's sun goes down.
Brother in arms, drink to thee,
And her whose image next thy heart
Thou'st kept with fond fidelity,
Since tkou from her didst part.
And thou shalt pledge, in this bright wine,
Those nearer, dearer ties of mine
Ny wife and children-should we fall,
God in His mercy guard them al! u
Ho! comrades, now brimming cup,
And each with an uncovered head,
| Well drink to those whom Fame hath won,
We pledge "Our Counery's Dead :"
Forever green their memory,
As we would wish our own to be,
When, looking to the coming strife,
We feel how weak our hold on life.
And, last and koliest-our flag !
Immortal banner of the freet
We swear to guard thy star-bright fold
We pledge our lives to thee.
SILVER the cups-another pledge
Drained from them would be sacruege.
Ho comrades, mark the dawning light
One heartfelt grasp-good night good night
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
a Practical CaEnp-JOke.

An army correspondent of one of the
Cincinnati papers relates the following
rather good thing on Gen. Nelson
Our boys are furious for practical jokes,
and are constantly on the lookout for sub
jects. One was recently procured, in the
person Of a new teamster, who had Just
taken charge Of six large shaggy mules
Jehu was also proprietor of two bottles of
old Bourbon contraband in camp
which wsg discovered and resolved 10
possess. Being aware that the drivers
presence was an impediment to the theft,
he hit upon the following plan SO get rid
of him:
Approaching the driver, who was busy
currying his mules, he accosted him with
81 say, old fellow, what are you doing
there ?'
Cant you see ?" replied Jehu, gruffly.
"Certainly," responded the wag, "but
that is not your business. 1t is after tat
toe, and there is a fellow hired here by
the General, VINO curries all the horses
and mules brought in after that hour p'
The mule-driver bit at once, and begged
to know where the "hairdresser' kept
himself. Whereupon he was directed to
Gen. Nelson's tent, with the assurance
| that that was the identical spot where the
fellow chung out"
"You can't mistake the man." said the
wag "he is large fellow, and puts on
an undue proportion Of airs for man in
his station. He will probably refuse To
do it, and tell you to go to the devil but
don't mind that-he has been drinking
to-day. Make him come right out ~
John posted of, and entering the tent
where the Napoleon Of the Fourth Divis-
ion sat in deep reverie, probably consid-
cring the most expeditions method of
expelling the rebel Buckner from his
native State, slapped him on the back
with force sufficient to annihi.ate man of
ordinary size. Springing to his feet, tho
General accosted his uninvited guest with
"Well, sir, who are yoaP aud what the
devil do you want ~
"Old hoss, I've got a JOB for you now
six mules to be curried, and right off,
too :" sang out the captain of the mules
''Do you know who you are address
sing Z" asked Nelson.
YES" said John, elevating his voicc
to pitch which rendered the words audi
BILE square off, "you are the fellow hired
by Uncle Sam to clean mules, and l won't
have any foolishness. Clean them mules,
and III give you drink Of busthead"
"You internal villain ~ exclaimed the
General, now perfectly furious, II am
General Nelson, the commander of this
Division -
Jehu placed the thumb of his right
hand against his nose, and extending his
fingers, waved them slowly, in manner
supposed to be indicative Of great wisdom.
The Generals sworA leaped from it,
scabbard, and Jehu from the tent.
He saved his head.
He didn't save the old Bourbon
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27

SHARP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cut
West a lad swallowed small leaden bull
let. His friends were very much alarmed
about it, and his father, that no means
might be spared to save his darling boys
life, sent post haste to a surgeon Of skill
directiag his messenger to tell him the
circumstances, and urge his coming with
out delay.
The doctor was found, heard the dismal
tale. and with as much uuconcern as he
would manifest in ease Of common head
sche, wrote the following laconic note
"Sir-Don't alarm yourself. If, after
three weeks, the bullet is not removed,
give him charge of powder Yours, &c.
p S.-Don't shoot the boy at anybo-
dy."
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
csgyRCzsEs, MINISTER'S. sc.

pr.sIyferfaq-REv. 3. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at lo3
o'clock. and in the evening at } o'clock. Sab
bath School at l o'clock 4. NJ. Prayer meet
fn- every Thursday evening at o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal rei-REv. S. I. SEow,
Preacher in charge. Rev. J. q. GoGLEY, As
s;stant. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
- Iol o'clock in the morning, or in the
svsuIlg. Sabbath School at o'clock, A NJ.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening, at
O'clock.
Wsi.a IadsPsadsnt-REv IL. r. Powell,
Plstyr.-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
- O'Clock and in the evsning at O'Clock
Sabbath School at l O'Clock, P. NJ Prayer
meeting On the first Monday evening of each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening, excepting the frst week in
each mouth.
Ca7rEgi,tic Nct5od:st--Rsv. JoHN WILLIAMS,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
canI o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 O cIock,
N Prayer meeting every Friday evening
3. O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
n oclock.
D.5c.siss-REv. II. LLoTD, aStor.--Preach-
.aT every Sabbath morning at 10 o clock.
Plrts.ulaE BqPtists-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
Plstor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
O'Clock Sabbath Schoo. at at o'clock, Z. Vi.
C1.i9'.c-REv N. J. MITCHELL, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning at l03 O'Clock
SUI Tespers al ( o'clock IN the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
E8EEsRURG MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern. daily. at IL o'clock, noon.
Wgl!e-a, at Il o'clock, noon.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern. daily. at 3 O'Clock. P. ".
Western, at 8 O'Clock, 2. NJ.
Ezg~Th he mails from Butler Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Thursday OF each week,
IT ) o'clock, P. N.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week,
4. \. II.
~ The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
I9.Uwu, &c, arrive on Monday, "Wednesday
s13 Friday Of each week, at o'clock, p l..
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
aa4 Saturdays. at o'clock, A. NJ.
E<S3- Post ONCE open GA Sundays from
o 100 clock, !. ".
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
a CHAPTER Oh COFFEE.

The plant that produces coffee cannot
be grown 10 advantage in countries where
the thermOm eter descends, at any time
below fifty-fve degrees. The tree grows
to the height Of twelve or fifteen feet,
with leaves not unlike those of the COM
mon laurel, although more pointed, and
not so dry and thick. The blossoms are
white. much like those of jasmine, and
issue from the angles of the leaf stalks.
When the flowers fade, they are succee-
ded by the coffee bean, or seed, which IS
inclosed in a berry OF red color when
ripe, resembling a cherry. Each tree
Yields about pound or two of these ber-
ries, which contain within their pulp q
pair of seeds inclosed in thin membrane :;
and these, after being rubbed, washed,
dried and winnowed, constitute the regu-
lar coffee The trees are raised from
seed, and are afterwards planted out at
uniform distances. They begin bearing
when they are two years Old and the as
pect Of coffee plantation Is very Iuteres-
ting during the time of lowering. In
single night, the blossoms pand III such
prcfession As to resemble the effects OF
sno~-storln, bat do not last longer than
very f.w days. The berries aro known
to be RI pc when they assume d dark-red
color, aud sill drop from the trees if they
are not gathered immediately.
FIRST VARIETIES.
To prepare the coffee beans, the berries
are exposed to the sun for a few days,
that the pulp may ferment, and throw of
a strong acidulous moisture they are
then gradually dried for about three
weeks, and put into a mill to separate the
husks from the seed. Sometimes the fer
mentation is omitted, and the husks sepa-
sated as soon as the seeds are gathered,
by passing them under heavy rollers
The best coffee in the world is the Ara
bian this is most extensively cultivated
in the districts Of Alden and Mocha
whence the well-known name Of Mocha
coffee. This superiority is attributed
partly to the difference Of soil and climate,
and partly to culture. Although Arabia
is very hot in the plains, it possesses
mountains where the air is mild /; and the
coffee is raised upon their slopes, in soil
that is rocky and dry, but 50 situated as
to admit Of irrigation; though the ber-
ries are small, they have seeds of q very
delicate favor. Mocha coffee may be
known by its having smaller and roun-
der bean than any other, and likewise
more agreeable taste and smell Next in
and quality is the Java and
Ceylon coffee; and then the cotfecs Of
Bourbon and Martinique
PROCESS AND EFFECTS OF ROASTING.
1t appears that considerable change
takes place in the arrangement OF the con-
stituedts Of coffee by the application OF
heat in roasting it. Independently OF one
of the objects Of roasting, namely, that OF
destroying It's toughness, and rendering
it easily ground, its tannin and other
principles are rendered partly soluble IN
water and it is to this tannin that the
brown color of the decoction Of coffee IS
owing. An aromatic favor is likewise
developed, which IS not perceived in the
raw berry, and which is not produced in
the greatest perfection until the heat has
arrived at a certain degree of temperature.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
war Record.

4 correspondent Of the N y Times
has taken the trouble TO c0llate an accu-
rate account of the operations Of the two
armies thus far in the campaign, from
which it appears that, while making our
preparations" the following battles have
been lost and won:
UNION VICTORIES, 1861.
June 2-Phiiippa.
June 17-Booneyille.
July 5-Brier Forks, (SiegeIs victory
July 11-Defeat of fesram by NJ
Clellan.
July 18-Carrick's Ford, death of Gar
nett, rebel)
Aug, 28-Hatteras Forts.
Sept. 10-Rout of Floyd, Gauley
Bridge.
Oct. 5-Second defeat of rebels at Hat
teras.
Oct. S-Santa Rosa Island
Oct 11-Bepulse at Southwest Pass.
Oct. 25-Charge of Fremont's Guard.
Oct 27-Romhey, (Kelly wounded.)
Nov Port Royal.
Dee. I3-Camp Allegheny, Virginia.
Dec 18-1, 300 rebels captured by Pope
in Missouri.
Dee. 18-Dranesville.
1852.
Second Repulse at Santa Rosa.
Humphrey MarshalPs rout.
Capture Of rebel batteries in South
Carolina.
Mill spring, (Zollicofer killed)
Fort Henry.
Roanoke Island.
Fort Donelson
REBEL VICTORIES.
April 12-Sumpter.
June l0-Big Bethel.
July 2l-Bnll Run.
Sept. 20-Lezington.
Oct. 25-Massacre Of Balls Bluff.
Nov. belmont.
Wilson's Greek.
RECAPITULATIoS.
Union victories, %; rebel victories, I
ratio, to !
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judges Of The C0Urts-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor Huntingdon; Associates, George W.
-asley, Henry c. Devine.
Prot5oaotary--Jo Joseph MDonald.
Register md Recorder-Ed yard F. Lytle.
Sterf-John Buck.
District 4ttorney.-Philip 5. Noon.
County CommisSionsrs-- d. T. Storm, James
topper, Peter J. Little.
ireasHrer-Thomas Calm.
Poor House Dtrectors-Jacob Homer, vii
Lam Douglass, George Delany.
Poor House Treasurer-George C. K. zahm.
Poor House Ste,oard-James j. Kaylor.
ssTrgHtIs APPr0iser-John Farrell
drttiors-John F Stull, Thomas j. Mel
Da Edward h Donuegan.
coaaty Sarceyor a. Vickroy.
CoroRer.-Jamcs S. Todd.
Superintendent Of Common SckogIs-W. a.
Scott
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
[GRENsgrnG ROR. orrzCEEss

justices Of the Peaee.-David II. Roberts
harrison Kinkead
BaTgs's-David J. Evans.
pr!,s. Torn CounciJ-Evan Griffith, John J. Evans,
lL5Iam liam D. Davis, Thomas B. Moore, Daniel
Evans.
nIoroagh Tredsurer-George Gurley.
"fgh Ndster-WiIliam Davis.
,oea0Gt Directors-William Davis, Reese S.
g1Oyd, Morris J. Evans, Thomas J. Davis,
'ISA Jones, David j Jones.
l'edsureT Of School Bodrd--Eyan Morgan.
>. iabIe-George W. Brown
taE CoHector-Geo Gurley.
I@'9e Of ElectioR-Heshac Thomas.
,'P'efors--Robert Evans. VIM. Williams
"''e''or-Richsrd 7. Davis.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27

naa- Which Of our English monarchs
had most reason to complain Of his lauH-
dress John. when his baggage was
lost in the Wash
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
DIRECTO BY.
list OF posi- 0FFECES.

Poet Offices. Post WdStels. Districts.
p.nn's Greek, Joseph GRAHAM, Yoder.
oLoI Station Enoch Reese, Blacklick.
Ds.roIItovu, William VI. Jones, Carroll.
Chess Springs, Danl' LlIzlfger, Uhes..
C.ossnn- John J. TrGXell, Washint'n.
Tsanshurg. John Thompson, -Ebensburg.
Ellen Timber, Isaac Thompson, White.
CtI;+ir J. VI. Chriity, Gallitzin.
gsmIock, VIM. MGoagh, Nashtn.
Uneven l. F.. Chandler, Johnstwn.
Ta++o o Shields Loretto
1C;aoraI Point, E. Wissinter, Conem'gh.
,t-+or A. Durbin Munster.
nS,hing Francis Clsment, Conem'g gh.
1IattsviIIe Andrew J. Ferral Susq' han.
Roseland, u W. Bowman, mt
& Augustine, VIM. Ryan. ST., Clearfeld.
Scalp Level George CoArau' nlcHiahu'
Sonmau, b. NJ ColSanI L.
Summerhil, B. F. SHck, CroyIe;
Summit, MISS VI vi ilesP1e " "sH' n, ~
T.lmOre, MOTIFS heit - III -lle- 1i'1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-26
JoHN 81. LAKIN.

Successor to Wheeler 4 LAlin.l
UTILB RECEIVE AND HAVE OPENED FOR
w inspection on Thursday, March 29th, a now
and we'll selected assortment Of
Cloths, CaSsimeres and Vestings!
Also complete assortment of 0ENTLEMEN'S FUR.
NISIIIEG GOODS,
The patrons Of the old Arin and the public In gen
Oral, are respectfully invited TO call and examine my
stock before making their purchases as intend SELL
ing At small profts tOcash and prompt purchasers
Thankful TOR the patronage bestowed upon the old
aFnl, solicit continuance Of the same for tho new,
establiShment- JOHN T. LAKIN, Merchant Tailor
mh2S-lRd No. 1O2 Main ST., Wheeling Va