davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21
Solpon< @r6Huuaa

in rem frGter rrn 9cun 9ienau 9e<
! et9neten @rccs1yzS tore,
Tort1fra6c, hem Minslpm. 5cus 9eeenattr.
llnttraei&neter ma&t ieinen Greunsen une ge>
%lonntsn, 1uwie bsn, teutl9en Yutlifum ubtrbaupt,
t%efannt, Bag er an eteneenanntsn plast eintn
Salorn srrfnet bat, mr e. @las Bier fur S st.
ss13apfsM wire.
Wm. sell.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21
htnt qrp @oob -9irma.
&1nifb &3onlnr

/.
IN fem ebema!iaen 2otal son 8. &np;
Ga9lpr
tabtn ttets ~Scrrdtbie Elm srcBes M0o.timeut sru
Vue,t= ,lub MfDbe=2Sanre11.
, sptl&: ie iebr
blQt9 btut0 btQt9 fit u@al6"
a~ntisten. Infer Eager it ueu unt mcbl ousce-
t1ablt wnb ttitebt aus allen @orten Ron
Waaren fur ben 9ep6bnli9en 8erayf,
@trumpftpaaren,
~ anteezN / n 8" &C. &C.
Seioneere 9ufmerflanfeit lenfen mir auf uulere
a$tfarbieen 9e%hrad!en &aIicos IL
10 Gents bic Yarb.
Infer
@n8rpS=O epartemcnt g.
II aue8etattet nit @aaren fir ben Yetorf pcu
vanetaufeuten, unt mir trnneu liz 70 n;ebrio Ye1-
tauteu, ale lie III &tieaeo unb Miltpaufee III b.
hen Fup.
@ir baten uns Der Dienne bes teliebt.u uub
f'euueli@en beuti@en g%erfGuferS
$ermann s.. &bGfer.
ser('@trt. Der trtreut iein pirt, ben eeebrteu reut-
i&en V%reunben a%ufauwarten, tpel@e itm bic CUNT
'brer 4unel9att e~rtpeiieu.
Smitb & Eaylpr.
-8iqi8er &aib=@tprc"
BfIden-plas, Dritte@tro6e,
ntben Der GrpreB>SfFc 81. pauL Miin1.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21

uuaslalVs ~ ieesr Cages nnb Na&tasit it bic
pIble an Der Mrbeit, bss Don ven 3unhen sells"
f;rte Getreiee in tas bette Msbl une 8lsie un,1u-
t~sanbelu. Mebl BON Der per3us|i@iten Aualttat
II lets III ben nieerislsn Mlarstpre',sn ~ pootn.
Mpaaenmebl, @elfhfornu,ebl. aleis
unp @apot unb aae ~ienftistn Artitel, ~e!de t'ne
Wuble tr0er Rla1e !istsrn tann, itsts au paesn'
Nt9arp War5baQ.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21

5u8eneli4e Tdlf9er. - Die Susene
wiQ test NIT Gepalt esi&idt in @aem fem, unt
seriu&t I'D iosar in Der bisber ben slteu fat GAM
ibsrlaGtnsu Runf res Anfsrtisens une Nusse'
bsns ssn fa!l@tm Gelb. 9n eineu, son elmer al
ten Dame eebaltensn &rneitorlaben raa&ten III
sisler @o@e ~: An)abl 9uneeu misetrbolt rs&t
anltbnli9e Gintiufe, bic fe acknowledgements
ieeesmal nit 40 Gent @eripl4tin'n Der ct. paul
unt paeiFe . Gompaenie te3oblten unt 3~ar 70,
ta6 fe tets Gslb retuur erbielten. Die @erlau.
ferin fab tale ibrtn fleinen @aartnpcrratb auf
bic Neise esbtn unb nabu, ibre Grubte pom 40 Ct.
@erip, nm biefelbe seeea @aaren um5uitsen;
ater, suer bei&reitt ben ssre&ten Aerser ter ar
men Jrau. ibre 40 Gsnter waren idu,mtli& 10
Gentsr NIT tiaeua Hutbnift in bic bSbere Sorte
,ieuli& sei&idt rnttamorpbcNst. @as bic iunssn
&lniler antttrift. 10 blriten lie hi elmer ~fernsren
rebuns CUR slufnabme in bic bSbert Bileunssan.
Ralt su @tia~ater lid baIe als reif e~sptiitu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21
Deut@4e6
Iapeten< unb @Dliteroel0dft
Spbn matbeiS,

AtUIe StraBt,
sings frabertm @turt geeenittr, aate ben,
rNmeriean 9puie,"
St paul, . Nirnelpta.
Bremen perebrtu eeutj@eu Greuncen urb @Su-
aern hermit bic Mn3eiee, tab i9 in reinem 1,eus
ttablirten 1apeten- unp Yullerer. @e|daft ale
S,rten pom 2aeetea u. Matra3en pcrratbie bate
une tmpfeble i@ mid CUR biuisen ,,nb t~rcmpteu
anferti9une pom alien in tieem @el46fte per-
touamenten Mrteiten.
~ Au@ babe i'd i1ets cine Mnsabl
itrtiser 2ounses sorrdtbie.
Spbn Matbefs
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21

gSieber cine mpiteri1fe 6ef&i@te.
- Mo9 ebe mir tem 2elsr mittbei!sn tSnnsn, uie
IS i& nit Der in ~uriersr lesttn Nummer tr3abl-
ten ruyaeriSien @ei&;&te" serbalt, it i&en tuie-
Der cine antsre paiFrt, bic ned 8tteimnibsuatr
unb jebenfaQs lebr traeii& 1T. Gin 3srr Gray,
BeIser elmer @@ente an ber @trabe mad StiQ.
mater, teri@tet, haB an, ee.sansenen Sonuatenb
awii9en 3 unb 4 1br Ma&mittaes Elm Buggy, in
benz Elm Mann unb Elm Grauenaimmsr io6en. uns
bas srn ct. paul ~ tcmmen l@isn, Dor tsm
5aule anbitlt. Die &siienten serweilten tiuiee
Minuten i'm 5auie uno isbtsn bann ibre @eiie
fort. @ie tcnuten nur cine fur3e @trsde an her
@trabe aefabren isin, ais spei @9uEe eebSrt
mursen, worouf ta!b has Groueuaiu,nsr ,urid>
fam, aQsin une fart bluteut Bon @unten an
0orf unb pals. Sie rerpeiserte jeetn Mufl@lub,
une lebte ibrsn @sa in her &i&tuns mad StiQ.
mater fort, no, wie lie iaste, Besaunte >cu ibr
mobnten. Gas tlinst i&austli&.
Stlttr.- Tie 2Siuue ter ptieen r,yferi-
Sjen @si@i9te 1T ~fcloente. Das miebaneelte
Grausn,immer, cine Mre. MarY Mnn Gale pcn
StiQwater tra&te am sersaneenen Dienfao rcr
Grisssnsri@.er @trctber ~fcleeuce Rlaee elm. Nm
sersansensn 6cnnabent futr ibr Mann, 1rant
S. Gale nit ibr in einen, Buggy srn StiQwater
al. sls je cine tur;e @trede tie1sit tes palb.
peebauiss eelanst, marf Ger Mann bic Trau aus
benz Buggy, mi6bantelte lie auf tas Gur@tbarRe.
nnt feusrte tann nit 'insm Tifol sYtimal aut
it. Sisraui fnRr 81 feyt una lis5 Fe auf s.r
9tra5e Iisssu, @ie ma&ts l& baum, .ua@etm
lie pistu au l& seFUmm II. auf ben @ee, nit
Blut te<sdt unb fam su Rem 9albweebauit. cit
ttl@pSrt, tab bic Mtidt ibrss @annss mar. Fe
an sinsm Angel 'ssnsn vlebe 3u tStten. Tn IN.
ettlasts wurte unter $500 Birei&aft ssf;ut
uns esr proves lel an Z! NRenta9 at9'emmtn,
Win f0rcienoeS 1lnre@t wirb in Ter
aimee tabur@ tesaneen, ba6 ben, semeineu co.,
taten Ter @etran& ~eei1ieer @stranle unterlasi
il, rabrtnt tie Offsiere mad 8elisbsn trinteu
sirfen. Gin Grrrfppntent sun, 1l;n 3esiutni
i&reitt: pa ser Ganspss Gin ers6er Werserbe,
gutter Gitten il, 70 1T - s~ertctsn. ten @oltotsn
3uitntunsen ron tiei.m Mrtifel ~ uaaden. Des'
halls treretn an tie Su!>aten sel&idte aiReu I'M.
terlu9t, unb, trenn @&napps BARN, II. terielb'
eunfsei1t. @it ben Sffaiertn it bieies aSstri
Stnsn 1T s;r @dnasrsi uid1tt r~ntsr(astE appe al
lie ~seysiVst Eifsn rs:tsn ibutu ttebalt unun'
teriuat sustitntet. S&ulftrRreifen, benst man
ss1ltitea cine rnertpurtiee Strait, G& in 0lei&'
sepi&t gu balten. @an fsbt bic Sffaiere 10 itl
ten tttrunlen, ~ Rag lid bic gsvte pi9i senaAse,
i:sr bic ppnteytart aYatt Der S&HItetfrtife
E~anterr tsnntn. @ur Ter puustttarsn @irl
fapteit %terlelben it Is ,u3ui@reibeu, sab bic Of
f3iere Iter bic Grase biupestaumtln tSuneu
r@is teu,mt q. ta6, Ia ter @@uaprs ~betauntlit
bic 6plpaten beuoralifpt4 It auf bic Off
,tsre ni3t teitte @irtlamteit aut6k2s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21

9alomon @a1tere. Der bstannte Grpoli~
lift unb &pntablsr in ct. paul. 3ulebt Corporal
in g.. n" bes 6ttn &esi,ments, narb an, Drei-
tag Atenb 13ten Mdr3 in 8ltneet ant 2unsenfe"
her. perr @alters purbe 80 SABRE alt une bin.
tsrlast cine Grau une raebre.e unmantise Rin-
Der.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21
9emtibe Somf

Wi((ius Bros. & Dunbar, st pQuC
0rdber s. u. g. @iuiue.)
ct. paul, Minne5pta.
@u0tr auen~ utr;een 8ran&en t.s Banfee{Gai,
tee pipmen mir uniert t~eipntere Nufmertlantu
eeu, Derlaure nrn
@e&leln auf DeuNalanp>
Ietpie auf bic 3auptpl6te Tranfreids. Gucloxss.
Der @&wei3 unb Der Ser. @taaten uub traifreu
wirunter sluberr avf folsenbeeurorai@ae 5Guj.r,
Qanb>W arront6,
mituu|erer l9rifti@eu @arautie auf uutearer,te
3sit perieben, iternebmen RE
Bele9ung pom Gapitalien
in @runbeisentbum ODER eeeen SntereGeu. ouf
erfe espstbttarif$s Si&erbeit, teisr-
8e3abluna bon Goren
IN teeem zbeile En|eree &taates, faufeu urb err-
saufen Cob une freure Mln3en, aablen he
st&0t pramie fir @e9lel auf 0ew.Yprf,
pbilaeslptta, ct. eouis &c. ..~. -.
4u8stur9. ). {. @G1aler.
8aiel.. Ya1anant II. Co.,
Strl,n, Mnba!t II. Masener,
1ren1en. Yueeria9 II. Co., -.
&anel.G @tbriiter YfeiFer.
xebleni, Qecpolb @eliomann.,
Xolu1 gecpcIb @eli9mann,
Jrantfu1t a. M.d .. H.. s. be Neufviu..
eeipjie,: Greee u. 49,,
sonsen, Union Ban! Of ecntpu1
eurembnr0l $ @erlina II. g.. -. .-
Ma:nnge'u' 9S yaesnburs Ii. @6tne,
Nun@er.. s. E @d6,.sr,
Rurnterss Qeuntarb Ralt'
paris, Grdeus u. 60
2trabeur& 8encuare Be 8ulFere,
Statteart, @ebriiber 8enebiet,-
Irier, Mtrerdpn u. g..
Diend 8. 8. @tamee v. G.,
@ir tti@aFent bic
Gtn;tebun8 BON @el:ern
~ europa unb Tertisen bic bierau cYfprberIihea
bapisre. ale:
8cQmadtcn,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, I%cbten1deiue &c, leila
IN, ptrtlrgen peren @ultieFtit unb telprofn bic
senfulari(@e geslaubieuns eerielteu; jomSir aud
Die,
M~u63ablun0 Don @elpern
IN leeeua 1beile Dsutidlauts unb Der @Hwef;,
tnetu. Htr ben Geaentrertb Der lei rns eiuae.
lablten Betr6eeten. lelb{t in ben entleaeufeu Srt-
i$afttn wobnenssn empfiue.ru fefenfrei in's
eaus isnteu laIen.
Yu6a9e!deine IL
tur uetertabrt reu Bremen mad Nem<Norf In
Se8tli@iHen, unit in DampfitiHen tes 81
eeut19en QIeYt," lrmie ,ur Neile BON
pamburs uadb Mep -gort in DamtfbStea te1
.pamburetr Dampti@ifiabrts. 81.
(tlll&att" c%ertaufen mir au berab-
stlesten Yreiien.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21

Neuetablirtes
@ein.@ ei@dft.
@eprJ 8en3,

O0sPvIAtNts W1Vbs NV NItIUV0UUaSS
BON Nbetnwetnen,
l1n9artptint,
Gran36fide unb
@atamba>8 eiue
Mabeira, unb @einen,
uon pt,l@ieteuen 9a%br8dnstn, mel&e teim Dui.
3enb. Glal&e unb @las pertauit perben In fsnt,
@etnbaQe, Oritte CITRATE,
ipii&en Narfet- u. @afbinston- Str.,
Gren@'s @teineebdube.
4e&ter S&wei5er uno 2imbures> &dit,
Ae@te 9oadne. 9driuee,
@arbeIen urb Sarpinet
tets sorratbis uni 3u ssn m0sli&t biuisfenprei'
fen III baben.
Btrner: a%uss1si9netss Gbieaes unt
0~tneinnati ale 1nb Yprter. unb BIZ
feinfen Scrten pon 2iqueuren uni
Gbampa9neE
9epis eneli9 Elm ereeltntet M0ortiment bon
Gapauna.G iaarroS.
Veraebtnee5 If AQes gut unb in rei&er Ghut
,orrdtbis bel
@eora Ben,.
3beuecr gorup. g. *. Gbampliu.
8prup unb Gbamplin,t
@rebbinblsr in
u r . { E { s,
2aser<, @peritions unc
| @pmmilitpnS @el96ft.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21

Dir balten tas srSBte Eager ron @re;erei-
@aa.en in ct. paul, unb ganotaaEeute ptrten
ts in ibrem 9ntertle inoen, tti uns scr3ulpre@en.
ete lie anberemu faufen.
Hueini9e M9enten fur
Die Milwaufie< uno Yrairie tu @tten
Gilenbabn, @alena uno Minne<
1cta Yafet Company,
Ncrtbtrn. 2ine padet Company uno @r,at ut
fern Giepatd.
Gra9teontraite tperteu ~ ben prrt( . Ibaftefen
Bebin8unsen absei&lc0en na& tem
Often une 2ubeu.
uebertbeuerun9en u. Ye,luit' tur@ bic 9iuien,
bic mir oertreten. tpereen aut unfrerS fFee prompt
unt i@nel abiufir..
@ir eunrfaneen unb serl4iden ieoeGra@t obnt
GrtraoereiitnuS BON ". mad Ter prairit tu &bien
Giientabn.
BUR teiuntern Qpnpeniena xnltrer seretrten
etutlden @ei&aftefreauee taetn mir einen bsat'
i&en Glerf. D.
@erra Gbnarb 3i,nuatrunanu,
Au6tReat, Der N9 Elm beionberts Beranuatu bar.
Aut uaaden mirs, feline teutl&en 2anteleute aui
haS 1remptefe ~ bebieueu.
8orup 4 Gbamplin.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-21

Gin martyrer. - Settie frpmmsn 3un-
gen Ter eSttli9en @sneuns &brifi su 9unbsrten
untsr jtweren E%oreemartern bluteten unb far
ben, latt ab3ufa0sn BON tem Ss,suntni0 be- @a>
tsrs, Spbnts une beilism @eiltes, bat es feline
3eitspegt in ter san3en @eltse19i&te, stma bic
3eit Der lpanil9en Muto1afes aussenummen, g.
stbsn, III Der 10 pielMenl&tn itrsr llsberseuaun8
miQsn ~perfelst, einoetsrlert une in jeter Be3ie-
bung jdansli4 bttanbe!t ~trureeu, els bic 9e8eu-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-10
The Case OF Gen. MilrOy,

The Court of Inquiry to investigate the
evacuation of Winchester by Gen. Milroy
closed its labors at Washington on n onday,
Gen. Schenck being the last witness exam
ined His testimony shed 10 new light on
the matter The Court. by special order, Is
directed to forward the facts elected in evil
dence Immediately to the headquarters Of
the army, without an opinion. The Court
have been in session three weeks, during
which time they have heard All immeC sc
amount of oral testimony. 1t is und'c-
stood that General Milroy's counsel, i. p
Stanton, will submit written argum mt tc
the President in the case.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-10

States should keep the river in navigable
order; up to the time of Folks administers
ton, about 100000 were annually expen-
ded in keeping the river in order; since the
war begun we have seen of how much SER
vice the river would lave been to the coun-
try; it is not only the duty of Congress to
repair the river for our commerce alone,
but the defence of the country lying along
the banks of the river demanded it; he
therefore hoped the matter would be urgf
ed upon Congress. ------
Messrs. Kufner and Ross spoke in favor
of the resolutions. LtI = - {
Mr.. Wheat denied that Congress had the
! right to make local improvements, unless
national advantages were to be gained.
| The preamble and resolutions were then
adopted, unanimously.
Mr.. Lamb moved that the bill allowing
certain officers to use private seals be taken
| up. The rules were suspended, and the
bill passed.
Mr.. Ruffner offered a resolution looking
to the incorporating of the "Sandy Valley
Railway Company"
| Mr.. M'Whorter offered resolution re
questing the Judiciary Committee to report
a bill allowing suits to be held in neighbor
ing counties where they cannot be held il
the proper county.
Mr.. Dunbar offered a resolution looking
to the indemnity of losses sustained by
loyal citizens of the State from rebel raids
which was adopted.
Mr.. Michael offered resolution request
ing the Committee on Finance to report b!
bill, or otherwise, what amount is necessary
to defray the expenses of the unfortunate
class of blind in this State, which wa
adopted.
Mr.. Ross offered the following, which wa
adopted
Resolved, That the Committee on Roads
&c, be instructed to inquire into the expe
diency of appronriating $4,000 to complete
the Wheeling, West Liberty and Bethany
Turnpike as far as the town of West Lib
erty.
House adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-10
The Government Funds Lost
on the Steamer Ruth.

An examination Of the wreck OF the
steamer Ruth, which was destroyed by fire
a few days ago, with large sum Of money
designed for the payment of troops, tends
to dispel the suspicion that the fire was the
work of incendiaries. a telegram from
Cairo, dated Sept. I'd, says
"Oficers Barter and Jamson have tried
various means to discover traces of the lost
treasure, and on Monday, by means of di.
vers clad in submarine armor, they were
partially successful. While hunting be-
meath the surface among the debris of the
wreck, diver found portions of charreC
ard nearly destroyed notes, and brought
them to the surface. Further search wa:
made in the same vicinity and more found
all burnt to cinders, yet retaining some re
semblance of money, having some Of the
features of bills distinctly VISIBLE. Severa
specimens of charred greenbacks were
brought to this city yesterday, and some
sent to Washington, as well as notifca
ton Of the discovery.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-10
War with Japan.

The news which we publish this NOR
ming briefly announces tLat-war has bro
ken out viii japan. The quarrel which
has led to hostilities is exclusively an
Euglish one, yet it seems to have been an
American vessel which received the first
hostile shot from Japanese, and an Ameri'
can man-of-wa which opened active often
sive operations; and if they were English
troops who fought the first land fight, they
were American sailors who achieved the
first naval victory.
We suppose England, France and the
other maritime treaty Powers will now
ioin forces, and send their respective con
t,ngents 70 the North Pacific to chastise
the Emperors, spiritual and temporal
The British have feet of thirteen vessels
of-war in japanese waters, while the
French have two war ships, and we have
but one, the Wyomaing, which has already
PLAYED havoc with two vessels Of the Jap
anese navy. 1t will not take the English
long to bring up reinforcements IRON the
China Seas and the Indies, as they have
been expecting this outbreak for some
months, and are doubtless prepared for it
There is no doubt that the war will be
prosecuted with vigor, if the japanese
do not at once come to satisfactory terms.
1t may be that they will do this, as IT
was the vessels and retainers of one OF the
Japanese damioS which opened the hos'iIi
tie, in this instance. The damo reierre
to is, we suppose, the Prince Stasuma,
who has become notorious in connection
with tue resent quarrel. 1t was the re-
timers of this damo who committed the
original offense against the English In the
murder of Mr. Richardson, and it was ht
who, though the Japanese authorities palt
the money indemnity demanded, still re
fused to give up the persons OF the murder
crs. 1.-THE Imperial Government were t.
disavow his conduct, and accede to tht
erms of the English, war might even yet
be ayerted.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-10

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CoMMlrTEE.-TLis body assembled at th'
St Nicholas Hotel in New York on Mon
day. The ultimate object of the convention
related of course to the ticket to be put up
f,r democratic and popular support at tue
next presidential campaign, The result Ct
the proceedings was unimportant. They
merely agreed to hold national conyen
,;or, to be called after the commencement
, the next session of Congress, and 20 in
y,te the support Of not only the Democr't tic
patty, but all who agree with them that it
necessary for popular liberty to rescue the
: verument Of the country from the contln,
lance of the existing dynasty when the
term OF the present administration has con-
additionally expired,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-10
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
WEDNESDAY, Sept
,lourned

Prayer by The Rev. j. B. Blakely.
Mr. Kramer, from the committee on Mil
itary Affairs, reported a bill making an ap
preparation for the payment OF Capt. Eval
q. Harper's company Of home guards.
Mr.. Bewyer, from the committee OF
Roads, ETC., reported "a bill to amend th'
act passed Aug. 5, 1863, entitled an act con
terriog on the Governor, Auditor, Ireasu
rer and Secretary of State tue powers anC
duties Of tue Board of Public Works, which
was read a first time.
On motion of Mr.. Rutfner, the rules were
suspended, and the bill read second time
and ordered 10 engrosSment.
Mr.. Lamb, from the committee OF
Courts, reported d bill allowing recorders
clerks, etc, TO use their private seals, which
was read the first time,
On motion of Mr. Lamb, the rules Were
suspended, the bill read a second time, and
ordered TO engrossment.
A communication from the Senate an
nounced that Senate Bill No. ii, pgescrl-
blng the duties Of the Clerk OF the Board
of Supervisors; and Senate Bill No. Il re-
latiug to counties, had been passed; and
that House Bill NO. so had been amended,
In all which they asked the concurrence OF
the Senate.
House Bill No. 90, for the relief S. S.
Lockney, Commissioner of the Revenue for
Barbour county, in 1861, was passed,
House Bill No 62, providing for tue for
nation of corporations, aud regulating the
same, Ga bill as loug as the moral law aud
half Of the catechism,) was read a second
time, aud, on motion of Mr. Lamb, laid up
on the table.
The special order of the day, the pream-
bic and resolutions relating TO the naviga
ton of the Ohio river, was taken up.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle said there was not "a
resident Of the whole State that was not
directly interested in the Ohio river; Vir-
gina had given up the right of the river to
the general welfare of the country, and it
was No more than proper that the United
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-10
LUNG DISEASE,
INCIpIENT CONSUMPTION, BRoN
CHITIS, ASTHMA, THROAT DIS
EASE, &C., &c.

We call especial attention of persons afflicted with
those Diseases to the fact that have an almost IN
valuable treatment in those elections which has beer
lately discovered. We have succeeded in restoring
cases of this kind in few months who have been treat
ed for years to effect, and others are now under
treatment and rapidly being restored as In fac tc
coming up every day. We do positively claim that
there is case far advanced but that we can help
and make more comfortable, and proong life and the
most of cases can be successfully cured if taken in sny
kind of time. Remember that this is an age OF i'm
provement and remedies being discovered that dis
arm disease of many of its terrors. We invite those
who are threatened have any form Of Lung Disease
to give us one trial, when prove all we have
said in the above.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-10

This day the complainant and filed his bill and
exhibits Leonard S. Eal, of the defendants, not
having entered his appearance and it appearing from
evidence in said Bill that he is reputed to be in sym
pathy with the called confederate States, and that
he has voluntarily left his usual place OF abode and
gone out Of the reach of personal service Of civil
cess issuing from this county, and has remained for
than ninety days. after having left such usual
place of abode, and is therefore deemed nonresident
Of the State in pursuance of and by virtue Of an act
of the General Assembly of Virginia, entitled can act
declaring certain persons nonresidents, and provid-
ing for proceedings against them such passed Feb
ruary 10th in the year 1862. On motion OF complain
ant it is ordered that he do appear here within one
month after due publication of this order and do what
may be necessary protect his interests in this suit
and that copy of this order be inserted in the Wheel
ing Register for four weeks SUCCESSFULLY, and posted
the front door Of the Courthouse for this county
for like period
The object Of this suit is to sell the undivided two
third. of certain property, situated in the town OF
Newmartinsvlle heretofore sold by complainant to de-
PENDANTS to recover the purchase money.
Teste FRIEND cox, Clerk.
J. DALLAS EWING Solicitor. sepl0 4w