davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02
DR.. Kings Dispensary

EOA PRIVATE DnnEAbIes.
-. hinu, sormoriy o. Now York, FOR
the last hur years Of Louisville, ky.,
and who has dovotcd bis attention 20
the treatment Of private diseases Tor 80 years, aatLsu
himself having attended 10 q pFaotios ir - maay
years, and cured 90 many thousands, he l. enabled
10 cure an diseases OF Il private nature, no matter
how bad thoy may be from inludicioda medical treat.
mont, or from neglect Of theif own. IN. Kings
Dapensay H. No. % Dtadsfick street, botwoon Chsr.
y and he square, second stoy, shsro he oorus AZ
dneasce 81 q pnvate nature.
9onorrh0A cured Withhold ua1aoo0a madi0inas %
Interference With business.
htuctufcs Of old or recent date e1aciuany oursd n
4 lsw days, BY an operation which causes no paia.
Where structure exists health cannot BE- orn5oysd
fern2fe no dacase causca more mischief hnd ualuf-
minF the constitution 90 much.
syphilis, with az the diseases of NO skin, Rrosfbs
out Of nesiect pr bad iroatment, can b. s~hoosaalI
cured iu q INV days
Baaiaal Wsatnss.-Pnraoola a. %tention having beon
given 70 tls disease, and al The consequences Rrosi
lug cut Of II, brought on IN wauy caet ~ ths do
s~trlCtigo hablif of lno0nsiloruto guathai ana excess
i've indulgence OF no paFri9uai q ncfiept N Nhtch
viii undermine tLa coh1utulonl rcuder4g che sqb-
loct un0t for business Or sociai5i anacAMiN piehA'
lure Old age,
ION Ios who may bo laborHg VITA any dimeuiiy u
ne Womb may rest assured " immcdiate relief
porsons resliing abroad, BY wrtNng and siaiqE
uteir case. Elth a 10 enclosed direct " ur. A. n
No ID ussdeHck street, Nashville, Tom, Ntu hass
M nscoasay modiciuea sent ~ their address. ono
hour from Do'olock IN ue morning unil , IN TIA
ganiue ltuy i0-in dANiJ,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

JUST RECEIVED, a very large stock Of
- all kinds d fresh aud pr served
CANNED FRUITS. A
TOMATOES. Issl aa.
APPLE BUTTER. go,
A. LOUIS q Co,
80 North Market Street.
JUST RECEIVED a large stock Of
Dried Beef Hams,
Bologna Sausage,
Smoked Herring,
and Fresh Salmon
A. LOUIS & CO.,
80 North Market Street.
lust RECEIVED, q lscee stock Of
WESTERN RESERVE, HAMBURG AND
ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE
A. LOUIS Il co,
SO North Market Street
Just RECEIVED. a very large s.ock Of
GE2MAN ERAsIvE, CASTLE aud FANCY
Soaps Candles, Starch, Etc,
A. LOUIS 81 CO.,
80 North Market Street.
JUST RECEIVED a large ssock OF
Brown, Crushed& Powdered Sugars.
A. LOUIS q CO.,
SO North Market Street.
UST RECBlvED, a large stock Of
Green and Ground Coffee.
ALSO q large stock Of
Young HysOn, GHnpOwnfr aud OGlOng Tea.
A, LOUIS q CO.,
SO North Market Street.
4 LARGE STOCK OF RAIsINs, FIGS.
DATES, ALMONDS. BRAZIL NUTS and FILBERrs.
MAccARcNI, vFRMIcILLI, SO. just reviewed by
A. LOUIS a. CO.,
80 North Market Street.
A LARGE STOCK OF PICKLES, IONA.
TOE oAFsUP, Pepper Sauce, Ginger. AIkpIos, Pep
per, oinlsr, Cinnamon, Baking Powd er, Soda,
French Kentucky and A@'rissn Mustard, lust
received by
A. LOUIS 81 CO.,
SO North Market Street.
A LARGE STOCK of
Butter Crackers, Ginger Cakes,
Spice Nuts and Sugar Cakes,
Just received by y
A. LOUIS q CO.,
80 North Market stTsz.
A VERY LARGE STOCK Of
sardines, Cove Oysters.
HOLSTERS, Pickles, Etc,
Pat up in all styles Just received by
A. LOUIS a. CO.,
SO North Market street.
A LARGE STOCK Of
PLAYING CARDS,
OK UINE AID IMITATION.
MEERsHAuM, and every other style Of PEPEs
Pocket CUTLERY,
SILK and COTTON EI'd'x'fS
MICK nIES. Hlto.
A. LOUIS a co,
50 North Market street
A LARGE srocK OF WRITE AND
"A c0LORED
shirts, Drawers, suspendess,
POcket-uOsISs, Fort FOliOs,
India Rubber and Horn
Fine and Dressing COMES,
White and oolorod Cotton and Linen Thread, Pins.
Needles, DO, &C., just received By
A. LOUIS a. co.,
asNor.h Market Street.
A VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK Of assorted
Common, and ever . 'isly Of
FANCY GA ID IBs
Just received By
A. LOUIS q CO.,
50 North Market Street.
A VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK AND
every variety of
Writing Paper and Envelopes,
ink, Pens and Pencils,
BY the million. Pass Books, SHIRT and suspsndor
Ha.ions. Boys' ni,sos and Gouta' hose, just TO
A.. LOUIS a. CO.,
20 North Market Street.
A LsO A FAIR STOCK OF GINGHAMs,
IA Brown and Blcaohqd Linen TebieclothH, Nsp.
kius, Zine row ling, ard Crash for Common Towels
q variety o. b ack ami Fancy Mornooa, Cott0uadea,
etc., etc. just rtaeiFcd BY
A. LOUIS 4 CO.,
50 North Market Street.
AMERICAN a IMPORTED WATCHES
sold Pens wiih snd wibout hoaers, chaps. cola
RAss, slf aaa L@her 0uardl, vspe Eorr.ss
ote for aais a, sbohsah oab By
A. LOUIS & CO.,
Ia0 NOrth maFKotstrost.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-02

EXISTING
cd this day b
a. IA
b ths corner u
d ayls, who u
ae responsible
Ia. DAYB,
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07
Blow yer Dose.0

VIZ will introduce to the reader
Mr.. Jones, who will explain himself:
"By dsbe is Jodes-Daddle Jodes.
I ab the bost biserable bad udder the
sud. ab eterdally catching cold
by doze is everlasting gubbed up. -
that 1 dever cad talk plaid. / tried
everything id the world to prevedtit
suber and widter, it is all the ssbe.
1 breathe through my bouth frob
Jaduary to Decebber, freb the begid-
didg to the edd of the year. I've tried
every systeb of bedicid, but id vaid.
All kids Of teas, drobs, sd old wib-
beds dostrubs have bid tried; I've
swallowed edough Of theb to drowd
be but it's do use. Dothig udder
heaved cad keep my feet wsrb, dothid
keep be freb catchig cold"
Jones went to serenade bis lady
love, and sang after this fashion:
"Cub, oh cub With be,
The hood is beabin
Cub, oh cub with be
The stars are glcabing
And all around, above
With beauty teabig;
Boodlight hours are best for lub."
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07

The Fun OF TIE DRAFT.-Brande-
gee, the Connecticut member Of Con-
gress who was drafted, furnished .
substitute, whom he took from New
London to Norwich, where be was &C
cepted. After his acceptance the prin-
cipal handed bis representative dol
lar, with directions to 'Go and drink
Gen. Grants health, and mako sure
to be at the train when it should leave
for New London The time for tho
departure Of the train arrived aud No
substitute was visible. The train wss
on the eve of leaving, when tho sub
stitute hove in sight bearing iDdubits-
Bile evidence that he had seen Gen.
Grant. The conductor tsld him TO
hurry up Never you mind, repli-
ed tho substitute, 'yeu will hsve 70
wait for me. l want you to under
stand that I am . member Of Copgress.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07
PROFANE SPEECH.

Many men are very profane, and
asked why they use language that is
not only violative Of the laws Of God
but offensive to the good sense and
tast Of every decent person, they will
tell ysu that they mean nothing by
it, that it is merely bad habit that
they have insensibly contracted, and
that they are positively unconscious
Of it the very moment they are uttsr-
1 ing the most shocking oaths. We
are quite sure that this is true. There
is no voice which is more insxcusabls
in every sense, and yet which is moro
universal, than profanity Of speech ;
while there is mono that 10 moro diff
ficult to quit; for the very reason that
Et ~ Ahisaal ssssases sissset ,ANass,
himself, how grossly be is outrsging,
with almost every phrase that issues
from his lips, the precepts Of religion
and the moral sentiment of every
virtuous mind. The employment,
in daily and familiar speech Of those
expletives which shock the ears even
of the most hardened swesrer, must
be traced to example and association.
We learn to swear in profane COM
pany, Just as We learn to speak. We
take our dialect from these with
whom we grow up. If they, in their
conversation, interpolate osths at
almost every breath, we catch the vice
as If by coutsgion, and the language
of the blackgusrd and the atheist be-
comes before we know it an essential
part of our vernsculsr. This is so
true, that when any friend checks
the swearer in his ordinary talk, and
tells him that he is taking Gods
name in vain in slmsst every sentence
he is surprised to learn how recklessly
he has been abusing the gift of speech
and is ready even to blush at the
repetition of the fearful words that
have passed from his mouth. Never
theless, the folly is persisted in, BY
the mere force of custom and evil
associations, and correction oft seems
hardly possible, without the rebuks
which is given by some good men or,
who is ever near to remind one tho
offense as often as it is committed
Swearing, however, is most common
with those persons who have very
little of the force of sense in what
thoy say and hope to make up for
that deficiency by the emphasis which
they suppose their speech may derive
from the vulgarest epithets and the
coarsest oat6s.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07
The Now Fashion In England-Womer
as Smokers.

The New Fashion In England-"omen
as Smokers.
The custom of smoking by women
has lately been introduced in Englsd,
and, according to the Court Journal,
is likely to become very prevalent.
That authority says: "Fashion holds
such a tyrannic sway over society
that we need never be surprised at
seeing the most astounding changes
of manners, customs and dress bro't
about by its magic influence. High
waists, short waists, no waists 1t all i,
chimney pot bonnets, fat bonnets,
powdered hair, rouge, patches, en-
amel, hoops, farthiugsles, crinoline,
high-heeled boots, sandals, high
dresses, decolettees dresses have oil
had their day; we have lived to see
the time when duelists and four-bot-
tie men no longer exist, and when
every man, high and lew, rich and
poor, old and young, indulges 10 the
German and Dutch luxuries in the
short pipe and mild Havannss. But
most startling change is likely TO
come over the spirit Of eur dream;'
ladies belong to la creme de la creme
Of society have introduced cigarettss.
We could mention the names of many
of England's sristocratic daughters
who openly indulge in mild Latskls.
A clever cotemporary las alluded to
fast matrons; let Us hope that uu-
married ladies will be slow to follow
the example of those who would in
troduce the noxious weed into female
society. If Belgrave ladies seal their
lips against pleasant contact BY such
custom, let the outer circles hold
aloof, and believe that there is aught
celestial and godlike in entering such
unfragrantclouds.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07

BREvrr is . commsndsble quality,
especially in orations and contribu-
tiens TO daily newspspsrs; but il is
net always safe to be short. What
do you think of Mr. So-snd soS was
asked Of sn eminent man. The az
swer was q striking example Of sim
pie Justice: 4 havn't time TO tell
you. The character 10 too large to
be disposed of ina minute. An ep-
igram is long enough for sarcasm,
but it 10 much toe short for . candid
opinion. It would take sn hour to
discuss the faults of the man You
mention, and another hour TO do jus
tice to his excellencies. zaaa
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07

| lOT CuduuoliCi th0 hoaAS-SsSsEs.F.-
waved from the mantlepiecc, sd the
stockings dsngled from thse6n OF
Canterbury.
:.Tbey always iron the Dext day,
so they can dry in the night said
Harry.
After another slaughter ef reaches
in the morning, the FIRE was ii1hted (,
the irons put on, and the clstha col
lected, rough dry, fer the filal touch-
es. Every man had visions of smooth,
clean linen, to repay him for hn un-
accustomed efforts. Such il hSPe!
Charley took the fret step liant
ing his iron on the front ofhi6ehirt,
smell greeted his nostrilIi he
lifted it again to behold Hgs
IIbrosn nark She pfsscss snofe edtS
Aat-iron, buried on the bosom of his
best shirt.
Minnie's iron, being almost cold,
was travelling briskly up and down
his shirt, but producing no visible
effect.
1t was hpmiliating, but true, that
Joe took an order to a gentleman 8
furnishing store that morning for q
supply of linen, and the washed
clothes we're consigned to the pot
closet to await Susy's return.
Susy's return! How can describe
itp Every man on that day found
be had an imperative engagement
abroad, and the little maiden found
an empty house. She went first to
the parlor. Dust lay in piles. One
curtain was torn from the cernice,
and lay in limp folds against the
window. Cigars lay about loose,
some whole, some halfsmeked, some
reduced to mere stump; spittoons
were in every corner, the chairs we're
promiscuously deranged; on the CEN
tre-table three bottles, two demJohns,
pack Of cards, and about dozen
tumblers replaced her pretty books.
The piano bore two pair Of boots,
deposited there when the owners
were too tired to 60 up stairs, and
forgotten afterwards, the canterbury
had dish of chicken salad reposing
peacefully upen it; one ottoman sup
ported hat and cane, another q
coat; every chair carried some relic
of the departed guests; here hand
kerchief, there cigar case, on one
pocket comb, on another tooth.pick.
Susy was dismayed; but like brave
little woman, determined to face the
muss at once. The kitchen came
next. As we described it on the
eventful ironing day, so it remained,
reaches inclusive, meandering every
where. The library was next in or.
der, and it was the counterpart Of
the parlor, only more deranged; din
ing room ditto the bedrooms to
match.
Susy locked at the washboards in
the bath room, the market basket in
the library, the parlor chairs in the
kitchen, cit was nearest, Joe said,
when he brought them out; the fry
ing-pan in the best bedroom, (Char-
ley broke bis basin y the bread-pan
in the spare room, (for dirty water,
Joe said;) the dishcloths in the bed
rooms (towels all dirty.) She con-
templated the floors unswept for a
month; marked the dust, accumula-
tion of similar time; and then
went to her own room, the only or
derly because undisturbed place in
the house. A little note lay on the
table, containing the following:
"We own beat 1t takes q wo-
mani We beg pardonl Well new.
er do so any more Clear up, and
invite us to dinner"
FIVE PENIrENT BACHELORS.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07

Lonely sit in my vacant room
Where the sun went down in clouds and gloom
On that cold and dark November day,
When my cherub ones were snatched away.
For two short years each had been my pride,
Ere they sadly dropped their heads and died
Oh, my heart is weary, broken, crushed,
And life's sweetest joys forever hushed.
fondle each worn and broken toy
That once gave their infant hearts such joy;
And rainly list for their silverv tones,
And look to greet my beautiful ones;
Or turn my eyes to their empty bed,
Ny heart grows heavy with tears unshed;
And long to lay my aching head
Meath the sod that covers my early dead.
Were they too pure and lovely for earth,
Or cherished too much around our hearth?
Or must we-the tendrls of the heart
In love cease to twine-or learn to part2
All, no! such love is holy and pure,
In mercy sent our hearts to allure
From earh's vain follies, and feeting toys,
And draw them after immortal joys.
May God grant me strength to bear this pain,
Cheerful and trusting to 60 forth again;
Striving mid life's duties to forget
The dark clouds that o. er lfe's joys have set
Gathering joy from scenes around me;
Loving more the friends that surround me-
Then when tolls and WEAKNESS are DER,
May greet the loved, to part no more.
Kane Sta, TIL. H. NJ. X.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07

A YOUNG lady, who is better ac-
quainted with French than farming,
was recently married to sfsrmsr. In
examining her new doninions, she
one day visited the cov-house, when
she thus Intercepted the miIk-maid::
"By-tbe-by, Mary, which Of these
COWS is it thst gives tbs buttermilk2'
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07
Sfteft Storu.
FIVE BACH e l. @ r S
KEEPING HOUSE.
BY MARY CLARKE.

There wasn't any.
'The meats burned
It's stone cold, cried one voice.
Whats this?' said third, dig.
ging into pile of peas.
'Faughr followed the daring at,
tempt to eat some asparagus.
Never mind, said Joe Rome
WASH t made in day. Give MS some
bread aud butter and pickles, George.
No, not pickles, give US preserves,
George, said Charley.
'Susy locked both up, cried Har'
ry, laughing She declared wo-
man put them up, and if we wanted
them we must prepare them our
selves.
Minnie produced the strawberries,
and some sugar, and the gentlemen
declared they had dined superbly.
You fellows clear away, said
Minnie; we're tired.
You wash up, don't you?' queried
Joe.
Yes
Where's the water?'
In the hydrant.'
What do you wash 'em in?'
Pan, I guess.
Away went Joe on voyage of in
vestigation, and returned soon with
dish full of cold water. The 'leav-
ings, as Harry termed the remains
of their sumptuous repast, were
thrown from the window into Susy's
flower bed, and, armed with bar OF
soap and fine damask napkin, Jee
began to wash up.
How the grease sticks.
Perspiratisn streaming from every
pore, he rubbed manfully at the
greasy plates and dishes, and if the
water was cold, he certainly was not.
1--we wet my shirt bossml Splash
number two.
THAT went into my eyes some
body wipe them; my hands are wet.
Don't rub them out, Hal
Come, some of you, wipe up!'
The table was cleared at last
Five damp, greasy napkins, thrown
in corner of the room, testified
that the dishes were washed and Wi
ped. The water followed the leav-
ings, and the quintette sat down to
cool off, (Do cigars assist that op-
eratien?)
Spite the superb dinner, five in
ner men called like Oliver Twist,
for more about seven o'clock.
What's for tea?' Somebody
started the question.
whats for tea?' four voices echo
ed it.
Let's have coffee; l can make cof;
fee, said George.
And steak; can cook it, said
Joe.
There's bread and butter said
Harry.
George went for the steak; Minnie
undertook to make fire; Harry cut
the bread; Joe set the table; while
Charley cleared the kitchen BY
sweeping the pots and pans used al
dinner, into closet, washing being
omitted in the operation.
Minnie, blowing and putting, ma
king the fire, was saluted with
How it smokes!'
sWhat ails the fire, Min?'
Harry discovered the cause, pull
led out the dampcr, and merry
blaze repaid him.
The coffee boiled, the steak splut-
tered in the pan, and the men pan.
ted, perspired, whistled and used i'm.
proper language over the heat.
1t was a good supyer, and, piling
up the dishes, which it was 'too hot
to wash, the bachelors returned te
the psrlor.
1t was involuntary, but each pail
of eyes rested for a moment on tht
seat Susy was wont to occupy. a
little music, more talk, and still more
smoking, filled the time till mid
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07

The door between rs and Ged csn-
not be open when that between %
and our FELLOW men is shut.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07

Drv1Ss justice stssaeo1Soity With
voolee fest bo. strikes st last with
On iron hand.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07

1t is much easier to forgive those
who have injured us than those whom
we have injured.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07
ORIGINAL.
roR THE MONITOR.
LINES:

WRITTEN BIZ A MOTHER WHO HAS BEEN TWICE BE-
REAvED OF AN ONLY CHILD, WHOSE DEATHs
OCCURRED UPON THE SAME DAY OF THE
MONTH THO NOT THE SAME YEAR.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07
CTEINWAY'S PIANOS, NEW YORK.
- The best Pianos in the World.

CTEiNWAY'S PIANOS, NEW YORK.
- The best Pianos in the World.
NS- WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. .~a&
We would respectfully direct the attention of
the citizens of Morgantown and vicinity to the
vast and universally admitted superiority of the
Pianos made by Steinway & Sons. New York.
They received the FIRST GLASS PRIZE Me-
DIAL at the Worlds Fair, London, 1862, in COM
petition with $50 Pianos from all parts of the
world Also, CARHART'S MELODEONS and
ORGAN HARMONIOUS. Mr.. Carhart New
York is the original inventor of the Melodeon,
and all other instruments of the kind are but i'm
perfect limitations of his manufacture.
They are warranted SUPERIOR TO ALL
OTHERS or the instruments forfeited.
Also. the celebrated "MARTlN GUITARS;
FLUTES, VIOLINS, best ITALIAN l. FRENCH
VIOLIN STRINGS, and complete assortment
of every description of musical goods.
H. KLEBER & BRO, (sign of Golden Harp
No. SO Fifth Street, PITTSBURH, PA.
Notice.-We are the sole agents of the uuri-
vailed STEINWAY PIANOS and CARHART
MELODEONS, for Western Penn a, Eastern Ohio
and North Western Va. apr. 4-ly.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07
III. G.. Chamberlain & Co.,
DRODUCE and COMMISSION MER-

=
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, EGGS,
POULTRY, BEANS, DRIED FRUITS,
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, & COUNTRY
PRODUCE GENERALLY.
No. 3l6, Washington Street. New York.
Liberal cash aduancements made on consignments'
Having made extensive connections with M
PORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS, we
are prepared to fill your orders for FISH. MACK
EREL, GOLDFISH, ORANGES, FIGS, NUTS,
LEMONS, COFFEES, PEAS, and GROCERIES
GENERALLY at the LOWEST WHOLESALE
CASH PRICES, with promptness and despatch.
Orders solicited. :Es-A All goods guaranteed as
represented ~sA Address
H. C. CHAMBERLAIN l. CO.,
3l6 Washington Street, New York.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07
Murgantumn Munitur:.,
MoRGANTOWN, WEST VA.
9. q; e. = sTURais, WtHans, ED'roas pHo'a'sroas.

TERMS:-The WEEKLY MONITOR is published
avery SATURDAY, at $500 per year, in ad-
vance. One Dollar for six months.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07

PLAIN and FANCY PRINTING.
The Proprietors Of the MONITOR office have
established Job once, aud are prepared TO do
all kinds Of Job Printing in style unequalled in
Western Virginia. We particularly invite the
attention Of our Merchants. Mechanics, &C., to
our establishment, as we are prepared to do
ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING,
at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms, PLAIN L ORNAMENTAL, such as
BOOKS, CARDS,
CHECKS, BILL-HEADS. CIRCULARS,
MANIFESTS, LABELS, PAMPHLETS,
NOTES, DRAFTS, RECEIPTS, DEEDS,
NOTICES, WAY-BILLS, Catalogues,
BILLETS. PROGRAMMES, POLICIES,
RAILROAD, STAGE AND AUCTION
BILLS, and MERCHANTS BILLS, OF
EVERY VARIETY.
BLANKS ofevery description neatly and eSpe-
ditiously executed.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07
Pittsburg Auction House.

DEGULAR DAILY SALES at two and eight
II clock, at the Masonic Hall Auction
House, No 5th Street. of
PRINTS, DELAGNES, DRESS GOODS,
KENTUCKY JEANS, TABLE CLOTHS,
SATINETTES CASSIMERES,. LINENS,
TOWELS, UMBRELLAS, TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY, HOOP SKIRTS,
YANKEE NOTIONS, &C., &c.
BOOTS SHOES, AND CATERS at Private
sale during the day and evening.
All Goods Warranted as Represented.
T. A McCLELLAND, Auctioneer.
April IS, If.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07
Pittsburg. Dry Goods & Clothing.
JACOB KLEE.......sIMoN KAUFMAN. ....IosEpH KLEE.
Klee, Kaufman & Co.,


Klee, Kaufman & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE
lI DEALERS IN CLOTHING.
No. 80 Wood St., between Diamond Alley and
4th ST., PITTSBURGH, PA.
Constantly on hand, full assortment
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satnets. vcstings, Tailors'-
Trimmings and Furnishing Goods. [ap+6m
J. M. RCH FL Id,
(Successor to Murphy Burchheld.)
WHoLEEssA;1hsET Es y sTspIF = FETA,d EANdY DEAL
Dry &ood5,
NE. Cor. Fourth and Market Streets,
NH. 2s-6m, PITTSBURGH, PA.
P. REYaER. J. s. REYMER, H. D. REYNER
Reymer e Brothers,
V7HOLESALE DEALERS IN
w FOREIGN FRUIT. CONFECTIONERY,
NUTS, SUGARS, FIRE WORKS, &c.
Nos. 1875 q. 1913 Wood Street, above Fifth ST,
fLate at No. SO Wood St. op. St. Charles HOTEL
NH. 28-ly.7 PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-07

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