davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24
IO. of CT.

50 nIXTE" LODGE, /. o. or @. RELOCATED IN
II the sixteenth Regiment Illinois Volunteer
Infantry, and working under the authority Of the q
l.. Of the state of Illinois, meets every Monday night
at Templars Hall, in tdgehed, opposite Nashville
TIanscent Brothers In good standing from other
ginents hfigsdes aud divisions 10 tue army are TO
Specifically solicited 10 meet with us. 4,
WIN II. HEAD, Go. "A,"W Q. T.
W. II. HAINIEE, w.
MMrchlA-lM
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.Tr tpqusrrnas Drrkurrsf o. risIrfHuuiAEf,
Mufreeaborc, fenn., 1fatch 80, DC.


b. sqUnruas pnrA mr. o. rislrSs@pAsis
fMaffeesboro rean., siateh 80 pc. 8
Special Field order, No. CO.
III. a Board Of Commissioners, con-
sistng Of three citizens and two officers,
is hereby appointed to investigate and
report upon the damages sustained by
the citizens OF Nashville and yiciRity
from the occupation Of the place by the
military forces Of the United States.
DETAIL FOR THE BOARD.
Hon RUssEtI HousTOE, g-rcET
HORACE II. HARRISON, Esq,
WILLIAM DRIVER, Esq,
Capt. A, d. VASosDAL, Sd Ind. Cav.
Capt.S, 7. ALLEN, ooh Ind, Vols3
The Board will meet on Monday next
March 10th, alto o'clock A. NJ, at such
place in the city of Nashville as they
may select ahdlall claims for, the year
ending December 9lst 1862 mustbe pre-
sented before April LIST, 1868.
BY command of Maj Gen. RosEoRANs,
.gsa i, S. THnAII'
-.r. M Captain and A. A. G.
In pursuance of the above order The
Board Of Commissioners met at the Cap
itol on Monday, the 18th March, 1863,
and organized. Claimants are Informed
that the Board will meet regularly every
day, at 10 o'clock AM, at the Treasures
Office in the State Capitol. II will be
seen that all claims for the year ending
3lst December, 1862, must be presented
before the flrst day of April, 1863
RUSSELL HoUsToN,
Chairman Of the Board.
March l6, lS6S-2w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24

A Coon sToMAcH,-A country youth
having an uncle living in town, resolV-
cd to pay him visit He accor dinghy
started OTTO ne morning, aud arrived at
his unele's house just as supper was
ready, Being very hungry, from his
long walk, he no sooner got seated az the
table than he commenced a furious on
slaught on the eatables, at right and
lef.
'Hold on, sir," said his uncle who was
a pious man, I'VE always say something
here before we eat"
"Say what you've a mind 10, answer
cd the boy, between two mouihfuls, ayou
can't turn my stomach y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24
DETAIL FOR THE BOARD.


Colonel f. A. KING, 69th Ind. Vol.
1T. Col j. W. LANGLEY, 125th Ill. Vol.
Capt, j. j. DoNNELLY, 18th Mich. Vol.
BY command of
a3 Maj. Gen. ROSECRANS,
II. S. THRALL, Capt. and A. A. G.. ID
In pursuance Of the above Special Field
Order, the Board met at Maj. General
RosEoRANs' former Headquarters, High
street Nashville, on Wednesday, March
18th, 1868, and organized. The Board
will meet hereafter from time 10 time as
the business for which it is appointed
May require. Claims for loss and dam
age, arising from the use of cotton bales
belonging to private parties for the forth
Gcations of Nashville, will be presented
without delay. The Board adjourned to
10 O'clock, AN Friday, March 90 1868.
EDWARD A. KING,
Col. 6Sth Ind Vol, Pres. of the Board.
March 19-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24

10 AN ACCIDENT TO SECRETARY SEWARD
The Star says this morning, when shaw
ing himself Secretary Seward in cndeav-
oring TO catch his razor, that was falling
from where he had placed it, cut the
palm of his right hand SO severely that
he will probably require an amanuensis
TO do his writing for some time to come
- Washington cor. ~ y. Times
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24

Tbs Michigan House Of Representa-
tlves have passed bill giving a bounty
for sugar manufactured from sorghum.
This will undoubtedly encourage tho
culture ofsorghum in that State the COM
ing season, ...t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24

uap'AlTiu Nc. s', Word t ea'ir, . lee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The follow
ing general order has been issued:
WAR DAFT, ApJUtANr GINrRAL's OFwCF,
WASHINGTON, Maicl II, 1868
General Orders No. 675.

WAX INF T, AnJUtANr bANfRAL = OfflCF,
WASHINGTON Maicl II, 1Sb3
General Orders No. 675.
l. 1t is hereby ordered that Col. James
b. Fry, A. A. g., U. S. A., be and hereby
is detailed as Provost Marshal General
of the United States, in pursuance of
Sec. 9Th of the act approved March Sd,
1863 for enrolling and calling out the ma
tional forces, and for other purposes.
He is accordingly authorized and re-
quired to perform the duties of Provost
Marshal General set forth in said act and
such other duties as may properly per-
I in to his Office All connections rela-
ting TO the business Of Provost Marshals
and the provisions Of the act of Congress
aforesaid will be addressedto him.
IL, That all appointments. which have
heretofore been made of PROVOST Mar
shals are horeby revoked. S'~-,A
By order of the Secretary ofWar.
S. THOMAS, Adujan General.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24
NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS.

fTnE BOOKS IN lHE FOLLOWING LIST WILI. BIZ
Il to0nd tie most readable and enter raining books
issued, and are for sale very low at wholesale or re.
tell by ALtES Go no 20 North Cherry street, Nash
VILE
yerners Frlde BY Mrs. Houry Woods 400 octave
Aurora Fioyds BY Author OF Lady Audloy's Secret
The hanDlsgsi by Ms. Henry Wood.
Tho Farl's Heirs, by Mrs. Henry Wood
LIFE Seorsti by Mrs. Henry Nood
The Mystery BY rs lienry W0ol,. I..t
Tho Inoan Scout By Gustave Aimard
Tho Prairie Flower BY Gnstaye Aimaird.
The Pirates OF the niries ny Gustaye Aimairis
The Flint or. The ib ofsFashlon1le Young lady.
By Mrs Gray.
Marrying FOR Money y Ms. Mackenzie Daniels,
Kate bingham; ny Mrs. Mackenzie Daniels.
Loves Spor Won ~ hrs Rpppa y h. n South
The Banditu of the prairies or, The aurdcrer's
Doom BY Edward tarney. illustrated
Two Prima honnas by a.. a. Sala
The Peggy Night at Cord ~ Nus Henry Mood
Trais's Union speeches . f'rs' 'eries,' By George
Francis Train tsq ofbost o..
TrNnn uuion sreec -. second Series.
s lnehodys Luegage; ny tharles Dickens.
Tom Tdilura 1yoma; By Charles lckeus.
Rifo shots 40 thc Great hen % this uOnnlg.
George FranoIs Train ons slavery aad EmapeI.atlo
Charles Dickens Works.
SirMaltur scotts Morks
a. " A. ueyneds WoiSs
George Sands Works
soa Tales t.rH
a. n
sm0llolt's Great Wcras.
Humorous American Works,
Charles Levers Works.
MeNanaro Dumas WORKS
Capt Marfyatts Works
lives Of hig hwaymen.
Military and army Books
Harry Cooatons Morks.
AnsWorths Great Works
Eugeuo Sue's WORKS.
George lippard's Works.
MIS-. OTey's Works
Drank Fairlpgh'a Works
EmmersOn henpeils Works
helmy Weddings Works,
Mrs. SoHthWpIths Works.
Mrs. Oar0lna Ice hentz's Motka
Troiorika Bromer's WORKS
Mr.. Ann 5, etephens' Nofka
q. r. n. James Works
Books by the lost Authors.
Hooks Of Adyepture.
Smths Works
D'lsrtelrs Works
Revolution ~ Tales
Wiikie Collins Best Works.
G. J. peterson's Works. III. .
MaiuandH Works.
Books OF Fuu and Honor.
Misa parioos Works.
Ms klep Pitkoriug'a Works.
bulWprs Morks.
song holks. WI
Naps
GS5d Books for Everybody
marshlTim 10 20, NortL chstry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24

Special Field Orders, No II.
VII. A Board is hereby ordered to in
vestigate the various claims arising from
the use Of cotton bales belonging to phi
vate parties, for Notifications at Nash
vile. The Board will meet at Nashville,
Tenn, on the 18th inst, or as soon there
after as possible, and will hold its SEES
sions from time to time as the business
for which it is appointed may require.
The object of the Board will be TO thor
oughly Investigate the various claims,
both for loss and damage, and to develop
all facts bearing upon them. Reports
will be made upon each case, separately,
as soon as the investigation of it is con-
cluded.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24

PROPOSED EXECUTION or BRIoHAM
YouSe-The Washington correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Inquirer says:
There was a cabinet meeting on
Thursday over Utah affairs. Central
Nye, Governor Of Nevada, was before the
cabinet meeting, and, after narrating the
condition OF affairs there, expressed the
belief that nothing short OF the arrest and
execution Of some Of the leaders includ-
Ing Brigham Young, will bring peace and
order to that section"
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21

are, believe, sensible, wise: moderate and true.
In the midst of the storm that has burst upon US
their loyalty is still, think pure and mistaken
loyalty not TO an Office nor TO re-Son who
may err through ignorance or had advice, but
loyalty TO princple-the principle of National
Union, Of national honor, OF national life, and to
the charter in which that principle is embodied
the Constitution Of the United States. Loud
and protracted applause.
What is that principle? Diversity in unity
The principle by whose light the States were led
into union without surrendering their sovereign
ty-like stars, each revolving round the sun,
each having its orbits own diurnal revolution
forming one glorious constellation, within
which all are united aud each is free.
The peoples voi.e must be spoken and it must
be heard for when the heart Of the people is
stirred il speaks in thunder. Their will must be
,obeyed. The desire to silence it on any pretc1t
,iG 4Nymptom of incapacity or evil design on the
rf 5hnse who express it. These three States
H1wsIari, New Jersey, Pennsylvanis
bound together by common interests, tradi-
tio1s and hopes by their geographical position
marked out for peace makers between the war
ring elements that fret against their borders
these in which Washington found his trials, his
reverses, his sui .inCs and his riumphs-theSe
at least will he true TO his teaching, will respect
what he respected. love what he loved, anu be
guided by his spirit To the last, and even if the
worst should come on us-if the tide of fanati-
csm and folly should rise still higher, if The pill
lars of liberty should one by one be snapped and
overwhelmed, even amid the waves OF anarchy
or despotsnl, still brcastng the food, the people
will lift their eyes to the memory of Washington
AS the bright particular star of their devotion,
and holding aloft the Constitution he rcvered,
cry to the last with uufailing hope, God save the
Unon-Long live the Republic.
The conclusion Of the address was received
with great applause
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21
The Congressional Districts
Of the New State.

1t may not be GENERALLY known
to our readers that in the recent act
of the Legislature re-districting tho
State, the three districts in West
Virginia were so formed that they
exactly embrace the territory Of the
New State, thus by happy adapta-
ticn providing for the Congressional
representation Of the as counties
whether as a new State or part Of
the old. The districts are as we'll
arranged as they could be out Of the
territory dealt with and are very
nearly equal in population. In the
old State they are the 9th, 10th and
1lth, but in the new State they will
be 1st, I'd and Sd, and so We will
speak of them. They are composed
as follows:
lst.-lIancock, Brooke, Ohio, Marshall, Wet
eel, Tyler, Peasants, Doddridge, Harrison, Rit-
chic, Wood, Writ, Gilmcr, Calhoun and Roam
Population ii, l4l.
2d.-kanawha, jackson, Mason, Putnam, Ca
bell, Clay, Wayne, Logan Boone, Braxton, Mich
olas, Mcdowell, Wyoming Raleigh, Fayctte,
Mercer, Monroe and Grcenbrier. Population
llf'379.
3d.-MonongalIa, Marion, Taylor, Preston,
Tucker Lewis, Barbour, Upshur, Webster, Po-
chahontas, Randolph, Pendeton, Hardy, iamp-
shire and Morgan.-Population Ii, ,S07.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21
Stand by the Flag!

The following noble words, conjur-
ing the American people to forget par-
ty strifes, and chickering's, and rail- ly
around their ceuntry's hag-words
written, during the last war with Eng
land, by Washington Irving, will find
ready echo in every patriot heart:
"Whatevcr we may think Of the cxpedicncy or
incxpcdiency Of the present war, we can not feel
indifferent TO its operations. Whenever our arms
come in competition with those of the enemy,
jealousy for our country's honor will swallow up
every considcration-our feelings will ever ac-
company the flag Of our country to BATTLE re-
joicing in its glory, amenting over its defeat -
for there is no such thing az releasing ourselves
from the consequences Of the contest. He who
fancics he can stand aloOf in interest, and by
condcnning the present war can cxhoncrate him
self from the shame OF its disasters, is wociully
mistaken. Other nations will not trouble them
selves about our internal wranglings and party
| questions. They will not ask who among US
fought, or why we fought, but how we fought
The disgrace Of defeat will not be confined to the
contrivers Of the war or the party in power, or
the conductors Of the battle, but will extend to
| the whole nation, and come home TO every ndi-
vidual. II the name Of America is 10 be render
ed honorable in the fight, we shall each partlci-
pate in the honor; if otherwise we mnst inevita-
bly, support our share Of the ignominy.'
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21
aNi4tellaneol,s.
GariCatUreS.

There is species Of humor, pecu-
liarly American, which consists in
grotesque hyperbole, the caricature
of some facts which expresses it bet
ter than faithful portrait would do.
Some persons take the snake and kill
it when they wish to show it to US,
but the lively Yankee humorist catch
es by the tail as it passes, and
stretches it into such ludicrouS pro-
portions, as actors in pantomines do
the tails of those famous ductile dre-
CONS. which SO astonish and delight
the children.
Instances Of this wild and extrava-
CANT humor are as common as prov
erbs. Everybody has heard OF the
weather which was SO cold that the
mercury went out Of sight, and which
no doubt would have been colder If
the thermometer had been long
enough. A similar exaggeration was
that of young man who took Gallo
mel on a morning so cold that the
mercury ran right down in his boots.
And speaking Of boots reminds us OF
the stage driver who wore so large
ones that he had TO use the fork Of
the roads for oot-jack.
The following passages are illus
tratiyns: The man whose legs are
so long that he has to 90 down cell
lar to tie up his shoes. The man who
was 50 large that he had to 90 out Of
doors to turn over. The man who
snores so loud that he has to sleep in
the next street to keep from waking
himself. The man whose nose is so
long that he has to step forward
three PAGES to see the eud Of it. The
man who was so large and heavy
that his shadow killed little boy
when it fell on him. The man who
was so fat that his shadow left q
greasy trail as he walked along; and
the man who was so thin that he did
not make any shadow at all. And
among these deserves to rank the
horse that ran SO fast around the
ring that the spectators could only
see one continual circular horse; to-
gether with that more famous racer
that ran SO swiftly around the arena
that he nearly caught up with HIM
self, and could see his own tail just
before him.
A fireman once related an adven-
ture in which he found himself in a
rich saloon surrounded by wealth
and fine company:
Il didn't know myself, until l
felt in my pockets and found 'em
empty
Some one inferred that he was Gus
tomarily short Of funds.
"That's so; il steamboats, were
selling for two cents apiece, l haven t
enough to buy a gaugway plank. .
We once heard Il person tell of a
fright he once received from a big
dog.
Il lost flesh at the rate Of ten
pounds minute till the owner came
and called him off. -
Along with this we may place the
story of the man who, in consequence
of fright, ran SO fast and so far.
that when he stopped it was more
than twenty minutes before his sha'
dow came up with him. He was
probably watched by the man whose
dickey was so high that he had te
climb a fence to see over it.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21
Support Your Home Papers.

The Cleveland Herald makes the
following sensible remark in regard
to local papers:
We know Of nothing that is more dishearten-
ing to publisher of country newspaper than
to be told. as be often is, when soliciting sub
scribers II take the Herald, (or some other
huge weekly and it costs me onl y 3 year,
and contains twice the amount of reading mat
ter yours does, when the receipts of one week
of the Office named above would be double the
yearly receipts of his country paper. and Whicn
if the foreign papers were published seventy
years. would not result in any more benent 10
himself and the county in which be lives as
would single edition of his own paper he
collect that if home paper is to be supported,
home influence must do it. A county acquires
prominence through its papers more than IN any
other way, its home paper is necessity. Never
will such man take paper printed away from ,
home until heis able to take second paper: his
first will b. his home paper, and he will so iden.
tify his own interests with that of his county as
to consider the payment of his suoscripton a .
matter of every day duty as the payment OF his
taxes.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21

WISE RULE FOR CosDUcr.
Franklin laid down for himself the
following rules to regulate his con-
duct through life:
TExpERAscE.-Eat not 10 duIlness. Drink not
10 elevation. ~
s,lEscE-Speak not but what may benefit
Others or yourself; avoid trihing conversation.
ORDrx-Let ell your things have their places;
let each part Of your business haze its time.
Observation-Disclosures to perform what you
ought: perform without fail what you resolve
FRrGALrTT.-Nake no expense but TO do good
to others, or 10 yourself: l. e., waste nothing :,
IspusraY.-Lose no time; be always employed
in something useful; cut Of al unnecessary &c
tions. s 10 se.lf-s
SScrRrrT.-Use no hurtful deceit; think inno-
Gently and Justly and if you speak, speak &C
cordingly.
JusrIcz.-WroDg none by doing injuries, OF
emitting the benefits that are your duty.
MODERATION extremes forbear fesen'
ing injuries SO much ss you think they deserve.
CIEAsLIsEs.-ToIerate no uncieanhness IN
body, clothes, or habitation.
Talxouu1rY.-Be. not disturbed at trIies, OF
at accidents common or unavoidable, and DO
temperate in all things" 90
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21
HOUSE, PARkERS- -
II BURG, VIRGINIA. 8, 3,
J. VIM. DENT, Proprietor. -

This NEW AND SPLENDID HOTEL being
completed, and every arrangement for comfort
and convenience perfected, the proprietor begs
leave to call the attention of the public to the
fact, and respectfully solicit share of patronage
The Richmond House is provided with
an efficient and reliable CLERK, and with COM
PORTABLE HACKS to convey passengers to
and from the cars and steamboats,, FREE OF
CHARGE. Feb II 6S-ly.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21
Wholesale Hats and Caps.

HARPER & BRO, have opened a whols- ole
l. sale HAT and CAP HOUSE. at No. SO,
Main Street. two doors below y. W Bank, and
opposite List Morrison i Cos, WHEELING,
VA. where will always be found large and
complete assortment selected especially for the
Jobbug Trade Merchants are requested to call
OUR RETAIL STORE will be conducted as
heretofore, at I29, Main. corner Union St, with
the usual large stock and latest styles at extreme
ly low prices. hAkeEK bko;a
1fh 2s'63-y1 WHEELING, VA.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21
Stlett 2oetru.
THE DEAD HERO.

Il II "A
Wreath the laurel and the bay
With the cypress sad to-day;
Lay the chaplet with a tear
On the soldier scholars bier;
On our hearts we write the name
With hero's deathlcsS fame;
Noble story Of the brave,
Write its glory on his grave.
Low We bow with fearful eyes
Where the stiff, still form now lies
He who proudly took his stand
With the patriotic band;
And for country gave his life
On the bloody field o. strife.
IIearcth not the grateful praise
Thousand hearts now long to raise.
Wreath we laurel and the bay
With the cypress sad, to-day,
Aud the chaplet on the clay
Slowly and in silence lay!
Gazing on the marble brow,
Words seem idle, useless now;
Read we there with wondering eyes
Greatness of the sacrifice.
Mother, Father. mourning friends,
Painting hearts which anguish sends,
Know he lived to honor you;
Know h. died as heroes do:
Know the cause was great and true.
Mourn, but know the glory, 100.
Look YOU up ;hro' streaming eyes,
God shall LlsS& tbs sacriGce!
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21

7 T SCOTT wM. II. HENNEGEN.
T T. SCOTT & CO., DEALERS AND
eD JOBBERS IN WATCHES, Clocks,
JEwELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
MATERIALS, TOOLS and GLASSES. FANCY
AND VARIETY GOODS. Etc. Etc.
No. l27. Main Street. WHEELING, VA.
Feb H. 'G3-ly.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. For the

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. For the
Information Of our farmers, we pub
lish the following standards Of meas
ures and weights. BY cutting it out
or preserving the paper, they will al
ways have the means at hand Of as
certaining the proper quantity Of
anything they may have to sell or
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21
Wheeling Advertisements.

TAMES r. BAKER. No. 40 & 81, Main St.
y WHEELING. VIRGINIA.
Dealer in PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
and TOBACCO, Of all kinds.
TFeb. %, '63-ly.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21
Y. Sweeney 4 SON,

vI7HEELING VA.-Manufacturcrs of
w FLINT GLASS WARE, STEAM EN-
GINES. and every description Of MACHINERY ,
COOKING-STUTES, CRATES, TENDERS and
CASTINGS generally. Also, dealers in
Queensware, China, Lamps, Carbon
OIL, &C., &c. WHEELING, VA. teb.2o-lE.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21

1t is not easy to love those we dc
not esteem.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21

Advertisers Will be charged extra ior c!".'sinS
heir advertisements.
The fee for announcing candidates IS =
For Distric, Ofices Sc 90
go- County offices 800
Wedding Notices and Obituaries, %
~AnWAYS IN ADVANCE .H&
PLAIN and FANCY PRINTING.
The Proprietors Of the MoSIToE office have
established Job Office. and are prepared to do
all kinds of Job Printing in style uncqualled 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-EIEADS, CIRCULARS,
MANIFESTS. LABELS, PAMPHLETS,
NOTES DRAFTS, RECEIPTS, DEEDS,
NOTICES. WAl-RI[LS. Catalogues,
BILLETS. PROGRAMMES. POLICIES,
RAILROAD. STAGE AND AUCTION
BILLS. and MERCHANTS BILLS, OF
EVERY VARIETY.
BLANKS ofevery description neatly and expe-
ditiouslv executed.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21

DLANKS, OF ALL KINDS, for sale at the
D "MONITOR" OFFICE, Morgantown, Va.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-21
John II. Lakin,

MERCHANT TAILOR.-Would IA
Ifl call attention to his Large Stock OF NJ
Gents Furnishing Goods. LII
Also, SHIRTS, of the very best Quality, Made tc
Order, and Warranted to Fit.
No lO2, Main Street. WHEELING, VA.
FEB 2S lSS3-ly.