davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
UllStcllaneCus

BRUSHES of every description Mt the BRUSH
ID ~ TORY No. J2g rcafl.st.. ilafi'r' Building Al
te,s at tho owrst f'rt1iy urce P, biu.hr' ~ slne
Nor qus ity con,tsuuy % hand. John l.. hO!FEi"
COTTON WASTE-For Machinery; Wiping
" and Packing also ior shipping So l,t.t su pe,i4'er'
Forn'-by w W. IAULmmhN.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
bort = WarocnS' Notice.

NTATK OF NV DIX.
PoRr-WAKuENs OFFICE. No. lOt Wellst.

PoRr.WARuENs' OFFICE No. iOt Wsllst
NOTICE is hereby gwen, m accordance WIN
section Of tie At passed April H. 1881 entitled A.
Al "a Krofsni1a tie Walden Oicr OF the ioI Of New
Yo to all persons ntrrcftod in or having charge 81 tho
ubst mstter Of such Inquiry. examination or survey that
ts oW Ing vessels are under examination by tho Fort
n AfdruI aid th-i tue aid % examinations VIII DO
so.pl.eI within days Let succeeding TINS notice %
oafd s,id vessels; 49, =, =, - ~,
fip Idfveit it t'" ~
BIS
Bnfa "th'i'
4FA Ibis a'.,
Bah rInf Aladl "' wv - - ~
lug o. ". IOI iH'ls"
/ J.. STOW
III bhlsff..
Nug hrfuf "oui ~
{. II. BRAMilALL, Pie'dent.
T. frG's liTEE!NAy, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

CTEAM WEEKLY 10 LIVERPOOL, touching
al Queeus,owu Cork llurbor The well known steam
er OF the Liverpool NowYork and Philadelphia S'eanship
Company src intended TO sail a. follows So,
CITY or NtM-l Sstuiihs Nay ~
CITY OF iuay 4s)
ETNt ............. ... Saturday Jsno o
And eyrrv succeeding SATURDAY. noon, om feT ~,
North RiyrL
RATES PASSAGE
Ia able In gold. or lie eduiss tni IA currency
FIRST CAB N........4 no 40 SlEEhAo -
Ii,f CLir 10 Pii. % O0 Storage 30 fans... 40 70
trt ,bn 10 llsubug 80 col Sc.aga 10 hnmburs. 81 20
pru,rs ole. for, adtd tV lls,ge, tfeuon. ROTTERDAM
Antuefp. Sc, nj equnll1 l'w rates ... .-. AM.
E,f. om Liverpool o. Queenstown lei CABIN. S1a. SBa
sits .tDa., Liver pool, 90 Ffum tlutvn'towu oJh
Tho,r seLd Tor their iends esn buy tickets hsfe
a. thts- F.'oA
lot tr hr inorms', apply at the Company Offices
JOIN a.. DALE. Agent, NJ. l. Broadway, ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
HUDSON RIVER RATLROAD.-FOR All
NETWORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY r. R
~ thtNuE ~ IlME.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, commencing MONDAY,
NJ l. if3, I ain, viii cave goth - Degot: 49,
10. Albany O.3J ll stopping at Niliamsofldge White
Psf Bedford Fall. sud al stations north o. Oh ohan.
Ch.thsIn Centre Undertook, and Schod,ek meeting
9TH NeSYoIk &. (. R or all points west ord Win tho
Northern RailrJsd for saat,ga and al poinis north
For Croton Eas-9ij a. IN, topping a; a. .ia.i 10.
Tor WI T. PlAins-8l5 2:3o, 4;lO p L.. Il ppioe
ST al stations
Tor White Rsins-6:l5 p H. from Whites, DEPOT
FIR Dover Plains p stopping at White 7 ans sno
stafiops north to y Ivtr.
For WinismsbnI.e-s:l5 10 $780, 4:io :, s:5 and
$50 r. III Jpli s al .tat!ons, -
RtIUREI,G WILL LEAVE
tlbany-9l0 > ~, on arrival OF Northern ard Western
Trains stopping Ill stations on Chstb 10 Ioton Falls,
. B-dfo0d WHIT Plains. and Wilismsbitgs. . .
Dover Psin.-5;lj NJ stopping At ell stations north Of
and at White Plans
Croton Fails p N stopping q. al stations
white Plsns-6:lO :, $50 u. R;S0 4l3 p H., stop
piug u all ai7n.
WIZ .n,5Iidsr-5.3' ID s'o-rinr 1t all s'st. Ms.
JOHN BURCHILL. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

siNi.Trks sLr.saC
sen-ni,.S 70 See. ..........5iis Nsob-Sets... 9,1
etTER THr pAr
ANDY Hook "a Gov. Island LIZA Hsl'' ss".. l'Os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

NYEW-JERSEY RAlLROAD-FOR PHIL
~ ADELPHIA I'D the SOUTH aud WEST via JEh-
SLY CIrY-Nisi ani Express Lines leave New YORK 81
40 II M T. 6 s;3, and 49, y. Fare 20 through
bs,rn,e checked sui 10 M. aid 1850 and 1870 ~,
-" V'.,,~gtnp AL n sd . ~. for the West
va J. ". MOODRI Fl, Assistant Su "erinendent
No oaggac wi be received tor tTsn' unless delivered
.,s cbe 81 Is uuute la advance Of the time OF leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
LlllnNN.


Ship Iron,ds, Chase, London April II. Also ibui' AMI
D htfe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
NETWORK a NEw-AAVEN RAILROAD
1903 SIMMER ARRANGEMENT. le0J.
COMMENCING MAY IS, loss.
Passenger Station in NeEYork corner 27h-,,. and Ahsy
Extra &C X1th 81
TRAlNsLEAvE NEWBORN:

TRAINS LEAVE NEWBORN:
ror N-w-liren, :, tEHl ll.O 9. M l29 tELb
an tFS.l , 50 so aud o, IN. -.,, "a
For bldg. pot J. 8 (E1h n.)la n l&lj tErl 40
Tx g. 3 20 80 and 2.
Tor Milford aud rattord = ll3OA 81. $50 p n
For Fairfvld .u,hpor, and Wes;pors, llJO ~ 49,
5. 3ip III. ANN, o.on
For Darien and Green wieh l. 800. II 30 m $50 49,
for stanford 7sGr). go, Ii3Osm.i l2lS (EI), 80
fE1l ~. 4.3J $50. p m. 800 ,a,
m. 3 50 80. 5 ~. 6.3 p. N.
Pof Port Chester and Nes-R ochenr. p. m.
con- FCTING TRAINS.
For Boston v Sprissh 70, a. m. II Ry tExh ep NJ
FIR Bo.tou. Shore Lee " Is tEr J. p M
Dor Hartford and sPriu.htd' d. ~. iExh Hi'' D."
(EI) 2, N. =, ~
For Cdpuecticu, River Railtond to Montreal q m tEIb
l30, a.d lll5 .. M. 70 Northampton. $500. .
FIR Hartford Providence aud Fishkiil Railroad, 10.
III NewIav.u New. London and stOnine,on Railroad u
Q g. M II 49, 30. p. NJ.
For C,ual Railroad, ~ IS p. m. 10 Norhsnp o.
For Houftt mic Railroad. a. III, 81 =. M
For atuck RAILROAD, 8 d. m, ID 2. M.
Tor ID injury and Notwalk Rssfosd. a. m 35vp. 10.
Gnu odlous Sloepiug AZ attached 10 p m. Itsin
JAMES d. HOIr, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
nd SAG
tOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE. via NEW

STONINGrON LINE for BOSTON, via GRO.
- TON, NEW-LONDON. SIONINGroN, PROya-
DENCE NEWPORT, TAUNTON aud NEV.BEDFORD
-Tn- splendid steamers COMMONMEALra and Ply
MOUTH ROCK will leave Pier NJ. - n r. foo, q Court
lef d, 81, daily EXCEPT SUNDAY at p. N.
Ire ght taken low any other inc Oice Of Com
peny No. rs West-st, corner q Cou',hDdst
Nes-Yofk March 2, 1903. ". NJ EDWARDS, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
IbEAlOYAI.
UyrrFp sr.rEs MILITARY RAILROAD os'lcE, }

H.v. removed to NO. 's4 and 500 broadway. few door
sb' We hih.0'L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

DLANTS! PLANTS
I 4 hnc collection Of BOsEs vERBENAS PETU-
MAS, FuCHSlAS, and oil other beidiugou, Plants and
also goOi sior,msnt " .tsnd,5 ROSES for sale by
~ fITLPATR OK Fl'i,t 2alh.,t afl Broadway
y. p. bsskss slSsy. baud Or those VIA take
ant. IN the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

CARPET WARP, cOlOrcd aud gray.
" 1t and ID q islity. Flax and Hemp.
WOOL TWISE-all kinds
H. A. HAKVET'S Twine and Cordsse Houss,
No 80 Maiden Lane n Y
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
Surveyor of Lands.

Mr.. sturgiss desires us to say Tor
him that he is not candidate tor the
above, or any other office.
We learn from him that he con-
sented some time since, at the request
Of many friends, that his name should
be printed on the County Ticket as
at that time there was no other per-
son spoken of for the office, but since
that several candidates have come
out, and as it is too small an office
to canvass for, or to 90 to any en-
pcuse to obtain, he would say to all
that he dees not aspire to the posi-
ton.
We do not see that Mr.. s. would
be much Of a gamer by being elected :,
as we learn from Mr.. Wade that it
has not paid one cent during the last
five months; and as he had no inten-
ton of announcing himself as can
didate, or of working for the office,
he leaves the way clear for all who
desire the position.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
A Ma asnificent Bouquet.

One of our compositors has been
presented with one Of the most taste
fully gotten up and expressive bou-
DUETS we have ever seen. Its lam
guage embraces all the tender and
beautiful expressions known to Gu
pid $ catalogue. 1t no use trying TO
keep the fact in the dark, that print
ing offices are great points Of attrac-
ton to all ladies Of sentiment, refine
ment, aud Intelligence. lie feel a
little Jealous.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
The American Merchant.

The American merchant is type
of restless, adventurous, onward
going race of people He sends his
merchandise all over the earth he
stocks every market; makes wants in
order that he may supply them; COW
ers the New Zealander with Southern
cotton woven in Northern looms !;
builds blocks of stores in the Sand
which Islands; swaps with the Fee
jee canibal sends the wbale-ship
among the icebergs Of the poles, or
to wander in solitary seas, till the
log-book tells the tedious sameness
of years, and boys become men he
gives the ice Of the Northern winter
to the torrid zone piles up Fresh
Pond on the banks of the Hoeghly
gladdens the sunny savannahs of the
dreamy South, and makes life tolera-
BILE in the bungalow of an Indian
Jungle. The lakes Of New England
awake to life by the rivers Of the sui
try East, and the antipedes Of the
earth come in contact at this "meet-
ing of the waters - The white can
vas of the American ship glances in
every nook of every ocean. Scarcely
has the slightest intimation come OF
some unknown, obscure corner of
remote sea, when the captain is con-
sulting his charts, in full career for
the terra ancoqnita.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27

merchant. Fred was going down
Fulton street arm-in-arm with Tom
Picton, when he espied what he at
FIRST supposed to be a real dog, live,
veritablc setter, tied to string fast
hitched to Irishman.
"Say, old boy, that dog for sale?'
quoth Fred, elevating his eye-glass.
"For sale, is it?''
cay says Fred.
"Faix an he is that same, says
Pat.
"What is he, anyhow" says Fred,
again putting his eye and glass to-
gether.
"What is he? bedad and that s q
fine question Arrah, don't ye see
he's dog?'
"Of course l see that, you ensan-
guined ass. but what kind of a dog
is he?" said Fred.
"Oh, begor an he's a rale dog, for
matter of that. I'll warrant i'm.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
Telegraph, 10 HEOrgantOWn.

At a meeting in Pittsburgh, on
Monday evening Of last week, re-
solution was adopted to the effect
that the establishment and erection
of line Of communication between
Pittsburgh and Cumberland, TIA
Washington, Brownsville, Union
town and Frostburg, with branches
to Waynesburg and Morgantown, as
a military necessity, and that the
War Department at Washington be
Immediately urged to establish such
line Of telegraph, and place the same
under military protection.
We concur in the Importance of
the proposed undertaking, and hope
the Government authorities will put
it through without delay.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27

WE see that a number Of our far
mers have been compelled to send
their teams to Clarksburg for the
purpose of hauling stores for Uncle
Sam from that place to Weston
This has caused great Inconvenience
and loss to many who could i'll spare
their farm horses at this busy season
Of the year, yet We believe that all
would have cheerfully sent their
teams, and not a murmur would have
been heard had the right kind OF a
man been sent for the purpose of
raising trains. But the man, Brown,
who was entrusted with this business
is we'll known to our citizens, by re-
putation at least, and that knowledg e
did not help to increase their conf
deuce in him, and further. he had
cnce before been sent to this place to
press teams. ard after raising a num-
Der aud getting them started, it was
discovered that he was acting without
authority, and the teams were sent
back on the second day. We would
that the interests of the Government
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
Personal EnIslna-NO. ).
I'M con,uosed of ~ letters :.

am composed OF ~ letters:
Ny 9, 10, %, 33, %, Is, 81, 90,
q, S, is a most glorious epoch in the
history Of all sensible men.
My SO, p, 36, s. is the easiest
way to live.
My -, 81, 3S, 20, l6, 8, is the lot
all mankind.
My so, "a, so, s, &c, is the lot of
most woman kind.
My 10, 26, 81, 40, 81, is passion
lady seldom if ever exhibits.
Ny Is, II, 80, %, So, is the
scourge of great cities
Ny %, 80, /, 10, is one of the ele-
ments
Ny l, ,. is the abbreviation for
one of the States.
Ny whole is the name (with the
residence) Of a most estimable lady
of Morgantown.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
Cobbett on Drinking After Dinner

A man that cannot pass an even
ing withou drink merits the name Of
a sot. Why should there be drink
for the purpose of carrying on con-
versation +? Women stand in need
of no drink to stimulate them to con-
verse; and have a thousand times
admired their patience, in sitting SO
quietly at their work while their
husbands are engaged in the same
room, with bottles and glasses before
them, thinking nothing of the ex-
pense, and still less of the shame the
distinction reflects upon them. We
have to thank the women for many
things, and particularly for their
strictly sober habits. Men drive
them from the table, as if they said
to them: You have had enough /;
feed is sufficient for you; but we will
have to remain to fill ourselves with
drink, and to talk in languagewbich
your ears ought not to endure. =
When women are getting up to re-
tire from the table, men rise in honor
of them; but they take special care
net to follow their e1cellsnt exam
p1o
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
Election Thursday, May %, 1868
NDNDNGALtA COUNTY.
FOR SENATE.

j5.s- We are authorized to announce HAIR
MON SINSEL. OF Taylor count. as Il candidate
for the STATE SENATE. for the Sd Senatorial Dis
trict, composed Of Monongalia, Preston and Tay-
lor paid.
NHssRS Eo;roES As there are to be elected
two Senators from every District within the new
State of West Virginia. wc would respectfully
recommend 20 The voters OF this district HENRY
DERING. ESD, OF MOnongaiia, as one Of the
candidates for L seat in the SENATE Of the new
State Of West Virginia.
As the coming session Of the Legislature Will
be of the mos; vital Importance to the interests
of the people it is important that good men
should he selected without reference to party or
an: other diStractinm element. Nr. Dcring was
a member OF the late Convention, which formed
the Constitution Of the new State Of West Eir-
ginia. lie acted ~ Il prominent and business
member of that body, and performed the duties
for which he was elected MANY VOTERS.
[paid.l
IT, We are authorized to announce JOHN
J. BROWN. of Kiugwood as candidate for
STATE SENATOR for the Cd Senatorial District.
[raidl
Fs~ We are authorized 10 announce Colonel
f. c. BUNKER. Of Norcautown rs candidate
for STATE SENATOR for the 81 Senatorial District.
paid
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27

Goop-BY TO GoD.-We do not uSt
now remember who it was that first
said God made the country, man
the city, IF there are any places
on earth from which God is thorough
" banished, they are to be found in
the great city. This leads the way
to the following story:
a child aged three years was
witnessing preparations for trip in
to the city, and got quite excited at
the idea. She had been looking on
to see her little things packed in the
trunk, and her head was full Of the
matter. On being called to say her
prayers before going to bed: she went
through the recital very sweetly, and
at the close she added, with the ut
most simplicity ;" Now, good-hy Mr..
God, I'm going to Boston in the
morning, to be gone two weeks.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
G, G.. AGAIN.

The indomitable G.. G.. has return
ed from California after an absence
of about one month, in which short
space of time he is said to have ex-
changed shots with every horse
dealer in that State; in most ofWhlch
he was victorious. He returns "coy-
cred with glory.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27

One WORD TO YOUNG MEN.-There
is divinity that stirs within you.
God has implanted in each of your
bosoms sense Of honor. Never vio-
late it. Stand up with the frmness
of a granite pillar-of promontory
which through unknown ages has
withstood the fury Of the clements
against the charms and fascinating
pleasures of q sinful world. They
dazzle but to bewilder they smile
but to deceive. Do this, and you
will be prosperous You will have
peace, honor, and dignity you will
be classed with the wise and good.
You may be poor, but you will pos
sess what is worth more than gold :,
true nobility of mind and character
You will tread the upward path Of
virtue you will win an immortal
prize. O young man, follow your
higher nature, and you will fashion
for yourself a diadem more precious
than ever adorned the brow of an
earthly potentate.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
This Union OF Another Government.

The conservative party through
out the country is pledged firmly to
the Union cause. The radical party
is everywhere engaged in sowing the
seeds of disurion by teaching the
people that the Union as it was is
not to be desired, and that we are
fighting for some new government
which is to be constructed The only
rule of faith ought to be the Constl-
tuition, the sole object OF the war
ought to be the old Union. That Is
worth fighting for. But as for new
vague. underlined government to suit
radicals, that is not worth fighting
for. Let us keep the war to its true
purposes.-JournoZ Of Commerce.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
FOoIing the Rebels.

Our army above Vicksburg, does
not appear to be without its amuse-
ment. 4 recent letter says:
A most ludicrous affair has occur
red to enliven the monotony of the
siege. A fiat boat was rugged into o
resemblance of a gunboat; a board
wheelhouse was erected on its side;
a huge Quaker gun mounted on eth
er end, and chimneys, all in the pro-
per position extemporized with tur-
rets. About midnight of the same
night the ram came up, the bogus
gunbeat, christened the Lackawana,
was pushed into the channel, and
sent down stream. AS she approach
ed the upper water battery, a signal
was fred from the forts above the
city, the batteries opened, signals
were displayed along the heights
from battery to battery, all the way
to Warrenton. AS she foated les-
urly and lazily along, tremendous
cannonade was opened upon her. AT
one point the current took her near
the shore, q volley of musketry and
tield-pieces was poured into her, but
on she went. In the darkness and
fog, the Lackawana drifted down be,
low Vicksburg, and, by some freak
of the current, was brought into an
eddy and drfted to the shore, where
it lodged. In the afternoon some
rascal put her adrift and aheat again.
AS she foated out from shore into
the river the batteries opposite the
mouth of the canal opened upon her,
keeping up the fire until she ap-
preached Warrenton. The captured
ram got up steam and took to her
heels with all of her celebrated speed.
The Warrenton batteries took up the
fight of the batteries above, and as
far down as we could hear the re-
ports Of their artillery, she was the
object of rebel gunnery.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
Read This.

GREAT INDUCEMENTS are now offer
ed to those about to get up clubs tor
the "MoN1roR. To any one getting
up club Of 100 subscribers accom-
panied by the cash, we will give
either WHEELER & WILSON 5 or GRO
YER & BAKERS celebrated SEWING
MACHINES, costing $40. The parties
raising clubs will have their choice
of machines which are just from the
makers, new and complete, with full
instructions, and, if necessary, we
will personally give full information
for working the same. The ma
chimes are WARRANTED for three gears,
and are accompanied with al the
latest improvement. Will STITCH,
hem, gather, fell, tuck, braid, en-
broider and guilt, and in short do all
kinds of family sewing, except work
button-holcs or sew on button. Now
is the chance for every one to have
the best sc1cing machine in existence
at little or 10 cost. Bring on your
subscribers. They need not be all
sent in at once, but as fast as they
are obtained. Two or more families
may join in getting up a club.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27

Mr.. CRITTENDEN S ADVICE. In a
late speech in Philadelphia, the Hon.
John J. Crittenden said -" Never
fail to protest against any violation
Of the Constitution, nor let any mem
Der of the Government transgress. -
People are very easily habituated to
encroachments upon their liberties.
The siren song was fatal to the list
ener. The people should advise the
Government to change its course. .
Mr.. Crittenden does not believe in
the theory that to oppose the Admin
istration is to oppose the Govern
ment.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

10y We are authorized to announce l.. :.
LAYTON as candidate for CLERK or CIRCUIT
CoURr.
mS~ We are authorized to announce AIGCS-
TCS RAYMOND as a candidate for CLERK OF
THE ClRcUIr Court OF Nouongalia COUNTY. pdl
~ We are authorized 10 annoUnce SMITH
CRANE as a candidate for CLERK or THE CtRCClT
CorRr of Preston County.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
Guessing Upon Enigma No-4

Nella B. Adj, Head of Spruce
ST.; Nella B. AddiIhead, Spruce ST.
Your II, Is, II, p, is hose: your
10, 16, 9, II, p, 4, 4, R. Finnell;
your 81, Is, "A, 2S, Is. l, is cotton;
your 3, 2, I, IA, is lead; your 6, %:
Is, l, 8, is Brand; your %, II, 8,
10, %, is shirt; II, IS, 10. 26, y,
8, is spleen; your 4, ), 20, IA, is laud;
entire, transpesed, brings-Lida b.
Allen, Head of Spruce street,
Miss Matte Brock was the first to
send us correct answer to Enigma
No. q. and is therefore entitled to a
copy of the Monitor. Her solution
of it appears above.
We will give one more chance up
on No. 5.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
FOR RECORDER.

~ Through the earnest solicitation of my
friends on the West Side of the river. announce
myself as candidate for the office OF RECORDER
[paid. JESSE ANNo'.o'
~ We are authorized to announce \. L.
WADE as candidate for RECORDER. lpaid.J
ms- We are authorized to announce A. II
CARROLL as candidate for RECORDER OF Pres
ton County. L
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
gotat 1ntelliaense.

&s- 1t would be great favor to us,
and qualification to the people generally, II the
superintcnGents would exert themselves little
to send lis an early report Of the election at the
different precincts in the county. We would
like to publish the full vote in our issue Of Satur-
day, goth inst. -ssS
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27

A CERTAIN, newspaper in Cleve-
land, Ohio, having advertised that
they would send a copy Of their pa
per gratis for one year, to any one
who would send them a club Of ten
received the ten spot Of clubs from q
young lady in that country.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
FOR PROS. ATTORNEY.

ns~ We are requested to announce JOHN
MARSHALL HAGANS as 4 candidate for CoM-
NoywEALrH ATTORNEY for the County Of Monou-
Gala. paid
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-27
FOR SHERIFF

zcaIs- We are authorized to announce JOHN
NJ. BRAND as 4 candidate for SHERIFF, at the
coming election [paid.l