davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04
j. VIM. 3 Brad dbury's
PianO-F Establishment,

idOAAe eNu. .fxAhhliouAlbIhHHVt NEW York; y
rI>HE subscriber respectfully invites the attention n,
his friends and ihs public generally to his Piano.
Rorte Estsbiiahmcnt, at No. 427 Broome Street.
Having Withdrawn his interest," stock and materials from
the late Hrm Of 'Lighte q Bradburys" which Arm Wa
dissolved on the 31st January ut and having purchas
cd the entire stock Of Piano and Piano Forte Ma.
tsriai, owned by hs brother, Edward O. Bradbury In
the said Arm, he s prepared to supply the increased
demand for, bis celebrated Piano ForteS. Employing
the o4t skillful and experienced workmen, with large
stock Of the beat and most thoroughly seasoned mater-
al and AZ abundance of Capital he has taken In hand
tho personal supervision Of the whole buslnesss OF man.
uiactutlng hs Instruments and ID enabled to turn out
Piano-fortes Of unequaied tone and dltrdblepsss.
BRApnunybNew SCALE Piano .FoRTr. I'm the arrange.
ment OF our new Scale, drawn and prepared with the
most care, expressly for our new Instruments we have
added every Improvement which can in any way tend
TO the perfection Of the Piano. Forte and we can con
dsnuy assert thatfor delicacy Of touch volume bril-
ny and swestness tome combined with that 9Th
andjodit Of ffsme necemzry to durability these 10.
strumenfs are uneQualled. tsef .-'tiTI- :,
~. 4sloFs AND BtlvTr uis our motto, and We in.
ylto closest criticism Of the beat unbiased iuRes in
the land. Every Instrument warranted ior nye Year,.
WIN. Be BRADBURY
.lG7 Broome st., cor. Of Crosby, New York.
mchll 'd3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04
MeColm, Miles & McDonalds.

who will continue the business at the old stand and are
duly authorized (, settle the busnsss OF the old arm In
severing our mercantile connection with theppble We
would return our vnrmest thanks for their long and
generous patronage extended to through hos many
aid induced by too close application to hsnsk5 for
more than % years, renders this change neceasayg
To our old friends we would cay that the new hrm
possess al the faculties for business enjoyed byusyand
will spare no pains to merit their future fsyofs.
GEO. & WM. MCDONALD.
mayl5-dlm ~" -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04
DISSOLUTION.

THE co.partnershp heretofore existing under the
l. firm name OF "Geo. 6r VIM. Mcdonald" waathIs
day dissolved by mutual consent having disposed Of our
entire interest In the Grocery business to ri..--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04
Cincinnati Law and Collection Office.
BsrAnIimKD A. D. Is4O.
THOMAS POWELL,
Att01.7a0y- at Law,
COLLECTION OFFICE,
NO. o MASONIC TEMPLE,
CINCINNATI.

Remttanees In alcases made Immediately on the col
t1ction Of any claim. .tt
The follosng references are given by permission Of
the parties with whom Mr. Powell has for many years
been acquainted.
Nicholas Longworth ESQ.
Samuel N. Pike, Rsq.
Joseph q. Butler, ESQ.
w. ID. Smith e 90.
~ Baker a Won Phul. ..f.a
Tyler, Davidson q 90. 10 -,,
Hon; W. b. osiaweil, nx-chisf Justice, State oil
DIV. Oorwin, late King, oorwln & 90.
Olark, West 4 Cos l2l and Io3 Duane st., N. Y
I samuel D. Bowman q Co., IL John st., N. r.
dec2l'82-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04
sEcoND--MovEMfNTs FOR PEACE.

Res0lued, i. That We earnestly desire the req
tOratiOn OF peace 20 our beloved country, now
go long desolated by the scourge OF !his unnatu-
raj and fratrlcdafwar.
2. That the teTma ol peace, when made, must
necessarily determine the future character Of
our Government, the condition Of ouv people
and the destiny OF our coNtrg. I'D
3. That We have no faith in She vi0ws, the
purposes, or the capacity OF the dominant party, !,
tOqieter mine questions OF vital Importance 60
the liberties, the rights and happiness oil the
American pooplo.iSe. $500
That We hold that 10 as incapable of Masking
an honorable, benehoent peace, as experience
has ahown it TO be OF Wsgtpg successful war.
4. lhat--as the Inauguration of affirmative
peace movements at this time by those who have
no power to give effect To- their views, might Rf-
ford tho dominant party pr0text, in conspiracy
with the Southern CoEtedeFaoY, to make peace
by the separation ofthe Stateh--and whereas the
Democratic and conservative masses of our peO.
pie, who are opposed TO any terms Of peace which
fail to restore the Unon and save the Consti-
tuition, hesitate to trust thai measure to the
hands Of those who are hostile to bosh-we deem
this fl occasion 70 protest against the nego-
tiation of peace by the Administration, except
ulon the basis OF preservation. OF the Union and
of the Government established hy the Constitu-
tion. & W
THIRp--usuRrArloN or POWER AND INvAsIoa OF
PERSONAL BieHTa.
WHEREAS, The Republican party, through
their journals, and through their accustomed
speakers--at an organised meeting recently
held in the CITY Of U tics, have openly declared
that this Government ought 80 place the Mill.
tary above the Civil and Judicial authority
that IL ought not to be held in check by the Con
stitution Of the United States, or Of the States;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-04
The Ohio Statesman:
DAILY. TRI-wEEKLY AHDwKEKLY
UE = CrF ID .T---r'.11---- T--l--- ggY ftFr-. .
' MANYPENNY 4 MILLER,
'usttsa.Rs AND rRoPRIEroRs.
"a Once Nos, 80, 80 and 40, Horth High 81
d taRMs INvARIABLY IN ADVANCE

.ates. -r.s t+...r o.. .t -.I.--I0 - -,
Advertisements loaded and placed In tins column d
Special Notioos,' double ths ordinary FatsS
All notices required to be by law legal rates
nordered the inside ez0laaiveiy after the arst weok
per cent more than the above Iatesj but all such vii
ppear In the TT. Weekly without charge. ~
Business Cards not exceeding ave lines per year, in
lde, ~ so per linel outalde 81, ....'
hotiessof meetings cbsitables ooiess are companies
so., half price = ..s,sll
dH transisHt Gdpsrtissr.sAts nsust b. patd Iop q,
neancs Tho rule will not 10 varied from.
weekly, samo price the Daily, where the advertiser
on the weekly alone. Where ne Daily and Wsekly
both used then the charge fer the Weekly will bs
" the rates OF the Daily n
No advertisement taken except fora definite period.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11
Attack on Fort McAllister.

NEw YoRK, Feb. lO.-The Port Royal
correspondent OF the TiHle':sAys: The attack
by the MontAuk, gunboats Seneca, Wissa'
hickon and Dawn, assisted by the mortar
steamer, c. P. Williams, upon Fort Meal.
lister, on the OgeGchee river, Georgia,
was resumed on Sunday morning, but
have not been able to ascertain that much
progress WAS made in reducing the fOrtih,
cations. Under the guidance OF Il negro
pilot who had escaped from the Nashville,
the MOntnuk was taken enrly in the morn
ing 10 a point within coo yards Of the bat.
terry, and commencing work Ut once, con.
tinucd the bOmbArdment until II O'Clock
midnight, when the Obb tide compelled her
to retire. She was unable to breach the
works in consequence Of tho immense
thickness Of the enIbankment, being near.
20 feet. The MontAuk was struck 40 times
and received no other damage than start.
ting OF six bolts in the pilot house, By a
rifle shot, and shatteriug her smoke stack.
The other vessels took position at long
range and kept up a steady IRE until sig
nalized by Capt. Wordeu to cease. The
Seneca and mortar each received one shot
from the battery, but neither vessel was
very much injured. 10 view Of more i'm.
portaut service requiring tho Nontauk,
should not bt surprised il the attack on
Fort McAliister was for the present rClin-
pushed.
The Hcrdlfs Washington dispatch says
the paper makers hold meeting here on
Wednesday night to counteract efforts ma
king 10 get reduction of duty on foreign
paper. They are purchasing all the old
tents for sale by the Government aud i'm
porting vast quantities OF rags. 1t is nm
ierstOOd the combination are prepared &c
spend large sums of money upon weak
members of tho expiring Congress to Sc
cure an extension of their monopoly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11
From New Orleans.

NV YORx, Feb. lO.--A New Orleans
letter, Of tho ID, to the World, sayc our
Consul at Monterey writes rs follow:
"Wagon trains for the Confederate nrlny
have bren bought at Monterey and down
the country US far rs San Louis POtosi,
nearly one thousand miles from San Anto.
MO. Goods from the iuteriOrHrc generally
sent across the Rio Grandc ut Fort Duncan,
One agent purchased in Europs three vcs'
sci loads oil arms ind their arrival is dally
expected ut MatHmorAS. A cargo OF med
iciuces, also bought in Europe, is known
to be due ut that port"
The New Orleans Dtitd is informed by
paymas:Gr Fitch, Of the steamer Tennessee
that the Harriet Lane has not got out OF
the port Of Galveston. Her masts have
been taken out and she has been towcd
around the bend behind the town to place
her out Of range OF the BroOklyn's guns,
The Houston Telegraph Of the 9th states
thn, the guns oil the gunbOat WcstIeld,
which wns blown up in Galveston bay
have all bceu ishcd up
The Tunes Now Orleans correspondent
says. al AM sorry to say that rumors are
anOnt here respecting n disOrderIy spirit
being manifested among our troops al
ship Island, owing to the arrival there oil
cOlOrcd regiment. Reports 20 so far rs
to state that several officers have been mr.
rested for mutinOns conduct"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11

The report Of the Committee on Ac.
counts Was read and the bills ordered to
be patd-with tho exception OF the print.
ing bills which at the instance OF the First
Branch were referred back.
The Official bond of Alfred Woods, Col.
lector of Assessments elect, was accepted.
Also. the Official bond of Hugh c. CrymbIe,
Clerk of ID Ward Market. Also, the bond
OF Jacob Warden, Collector of Water
Rents.
The petition of various citizens of Gem
tIe Wheeling residing in the rear of the
Wheeling Female Seminary, praying re.
ductiOn Of water rents, was read and refer.
red. Also, the petition Of citizens asking
nm appropriation TO build q plank walk on
Morrow street.
The trustees Of Washington Hall petit.
toned for reduction of the license on
concerts, &c. The petition was referred to
the Committee on Petitions and Remon-
strauces.
The City Sargeant, through Mr.. Shal.
cross, asked leave to retain his present de-
puties, and expressed the opinion that the
present police force is not sufficiently
strong.
Mr. Buchanan said that some Of the DO.
putieS asked to be confirmed had combined
together to prosecute, without authority OF
law, inOticusive citizens. They had cT.
tOrtcd money frOm Jaue Stout and others,
10 violation OF the net Of incorporation. lie
said there was corruption in the business
that ought to be ferreted out aud exposed.
Mr.. Downs moved to take up the depu.
ties separately Tor confirmation. Adopted.
Mr.. Hughes moved TO confirm the nomi.
nation OF Geo. St. Myers.
Mr.. Buchanan said st. Myers had tran.
sceuded his duty, and had wantOnly abused
persons whom he had arrested, but he Mr..
y. should vote for him.
The nomination was confirmed, as were
all the other deputies without opposition.
Mr.. Shallcross offered resOlusiOn that
the sum of $35 be appropriated TO secure
the lower end of the ID ward market house,
which was in danger Of falling.
Mr.. FrAnzhiem moved to amend by Az.
thorizing the maaket house committee 10
use their own pleasure AS to how the mar
ket house shall be secured, either by re-
building the failing portion or otherwise.
This motion was not reduced to writing,
and the question was put upon the Original
resolution, which was adopted.
A message frOm,the first branch unnOun.
Ced the passage ola resolution proposing
the appointment OF joint committee to
procure IL suitable place for the meeting Of
councils.
The resolution was concurred In.
On motion of Mr.. Buchanan the petition
of Jane Stout and Adam Wiuger was tax.
en- up and referred.
On motion of Mr.. Clator, the committee
on Water Works was authorized TO alTeF-
tise for proposals for hauling coal to the
Water Works aud TO the poor.
The proposals for keeping in repair the
Town clock were referred to the committee
on salaries.
On motion the Street Commissioner was
to enforce the ordinance in rela.
lion TO the obstruction Of streets aud alleys
the city.
Messages from the LIST branch from time
10 lime announced the concurrence Of that
body in all OF the above action.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11
LYONS KATHA1RoN.

This delightful article for preserving aud beautIty.
u; the hnman hair Is again put Up by the original
proprietor, and Il now made with the saulO care, skill
aud attention, which first created Its Immense And
unprecedented sales Of over one million BOTTLES an.
nuNlIy II Il still sold Mt % cents in large bottles
TTo million bottles can easily be sold III year WHEN
II iSnguin known that the KnthSron /, not only ilV
np,i delightful hair dressing In the world, but tA,t
Ii rIeGn'e' the scalp OF scmrfAnd Lanlrun gives Il
hair lively, rich uNurtn. growth, an prevents II
tom turning gray These are considerations worth
knowing. Tile Kathrun la, been tested for over
twelve years, aud is warranted ~ described. ANY
lady who values beautiful heal OfhAlr vii! use lilo
K"thArrOa. 1t Is furly periumei, cheap and NuuA.
bic. 1t I. soil by alt respectable dealers throughout
II" world. DIS. BARNES co,
dccl9 Gml&w New iUIk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11

Nav YOHE, Feb. lO.--ThO steamer North
Star has arrived with New Orleans dates
to tho 18Th aud Key West TO the 18th. AZ
. o'clock last evening OH the Woodland,
she coIiIed with tho steamer Ella Marley
striking her forward Of the wheel on the
starbOard side. crushing IN her boilers
She sunk in 20 minutes. The first assist
ant engineer, 3 lirrmen aud ; coal beavers
were lost, supposed to be scnldrd to death,
The rest Of the crew mud passengers were
saved and brought to the city in tho North
| Star.
The Ella Marley sniled hence Ht4 o'clock
ycscrdny afternoon with cargo sud Pas.
scDkrrs ior IIavuua. Among tho hASscn.
gers OF the North S,ar is Col. Deming OF
the 18th Connecticut regiment
Of the military movements near New
Orleans nothing can he mAde public.
Gen. Banks il still busy planning.
The troops nj Baton Rouge nrO being
thoroughly drilled.
Col. Neal Dow Is at New Orleans expect
lpg'a command IN lhOAdVauCc lie hNs been
citcd 10 aunrnr before tho District Court
10 answer charge Of stealing silver ware
sugar &c, valued nj $1,000, belonging tC
citizens Of New York
The rebels nj Port Hudson NrC conlinu'
ally strengthening their works md say
int II they defeat tho FederalB they viii
shoot all the Yankees IN New Orleans. -
The r0hber Nay, WIN WAS sentenced IOpri
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11

n1- PRoRARLE FATAL AccIpESr IN CES.
rsg wHSELlxa.-On Monday last au scci-
den. occurred in Centre Wheeling, which
it is thought will result in the death Of a
little sou Of Sir. Eol Burial. The child,
who is only about five years of age, was
sliding down bill upon sled with another
and larger lad acting ns guide. As the
sled reached the street the larger boy eth.
er fell or jumped OF, aud the sled, with
the helpless little fellow cIiugiug to it, ran
against the heels Of couple of wagon
horses which happened to be passing. One
Of the horses kicked the little fellow on
the side oil tue head, crushing in his skull
and producing what is thought will prove
fatal wound. Dr.. James Cummins was
called upon, and did everything that could
be done, but there is little hope OF the
child's recovery.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11

wRE. ARREsrED.-W noticed the 9th.
day the fact that soldier named James
Clayton who was under arrest for the muir
der of one of hi, companions, jumped from
It train of cars while passing through
Broad Tree Tunnel AID made bis escape.
The leap was fearful and desperate one
and amazed all who witnessed it. The
whole country round about the tunnel was
searched without success and the man had
been given up. On Monday last, however
Clayton was arrested near Warrington by
the father Of the man whom he Is nllsdged
10 have murdered. lie WAS brought up to
this city yesterday morning and Is no"
confined in the Atheneum.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11
s-T-lS8o-X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS
They purify, strengthen and inv,Evmio.

They purify strengthen and invsvrAte.
They create. healthy appetite.
They arr an Nutiio e change Of water and diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation aud hate hou-
They strengthen the system mud enlycn the mind
They prevent milsuatc aud intermittent isNer,
They purify the breath aud Gcidty ofttIt stomach
They rmre Dyspepsia aud Constipation.
They cure DIarrhun, Cholera and Cholera MDtlnl.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They ARE the best bittrr- in the world. They
uakc the weak man strong, aud nr- exhausted ~;
lures great rS'torcr. They arc made o. pure 81.
CrJiA Rum, tho celebrated CtiisayA IMk, IOOts nni
herbs. AMI arc taken with the pleasure Of bcVrr.
age, without regard 10 age or timc Of day, Partcu.
ITIy recommended to delicate persons requiring
gentle Stimuant. Sold by uIl GIVccrs, DIuggt.ls,
Hotels, nnl Saloons, r. II. Drake 4 Co., 90! Broad.
way, New York. drcl@Gmd4W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11

HS3- HRSsY SINE went into the house OF
Hugh Fi.simmOus, 10 East Wheeling few
evenings since, without permission. Mr.
Pi,simmous ordered him out, but instead OF
going out Mr.. Sine made an assault upon
Mr.. F., wbereupon the latter picked up a
poker and struck the former blow upon
the head lnaictiug bad wound. YesteF'
Jay Sine was arrested by officer Pende'
and besides the punishment above descrIb'
ed he was fined $40 and costs by Alderman
Duty.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11

MY MAJoW CONSrAHLE.-MUst oi our
,ly readers remember Major Constable,
who acted AS ordnance Officer at hi. post
last summer lie was relieved by Lieut.
Burlington aud OrderrL to BAIliMorr. where
he hls been acting as Provost Marshal uu.
def Ten. Wool, and !atterly under Gen
Schenrk. We saw letter yesterday from
Baltimore which stated thN; Mrj. ConslA.
bic has been arrested at that place upon u
charge OF obtaining money through cor
rupt means. 1t appears that Marshal Nc.
Phail, Of Baltimore, not long ago arrested
At Point Of Rocks, on the Baltimore nnd
Ohio Railroad, man named Sewkirk.-
This Newkirk WAS supposed ut the time Of
his arrest to he u rebel spy. A large
amount Of money was found upon his per.
son, and after Nu examination was had in
his case many supposed him TO be merely
trader and Spectator. lie was taken to
Baltimore, however, aud placed in charge
OF Major Constable. Recently Newkirk
was released, add upon arriving in New
York he sent back sworn statement to
The effect that be had paid Constable n large
sum Of money to procure his release, and
the facts rs set forth being substnntiated
Constable was arrested.
During his stay in this quarter Major
Constable pretended to be particularly vir.
tuous. lie charged several officers with
fraud, aud it was through his efforts that
Major Durtuett was discharged from the
service. lie is au Englshman, and Is re.
ported to have said At one time that 10 tue
event OF England becoming involved in Il
war with this country he would resign,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11
nS-CrvrRAL ONO RALROAO.-Th' re

nS-CESrRAL ONO RAELRoAD'-Ths re-
vor, that the employees this road had
struck for higher wages is false The re-
por. originated 10 consequence of d'lil'
Guilty between the managers Of the BAI'''
more and Ohio Railroad and their EN-
uIoyoe. 90 the western terminus OF tue
road. which Is now at an end. There 10
no dillculty Of the kind on the Central
Ohio Railroad.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11
8g Telegrap4.
XXXVIIth COpgress-2nd Session
SENATE.



Mr. Collamer called up the bill reOrgan.
iziug the Pogt.otIicC Department, which
WAS passed.
Mr. Wilson, of Mass from the Military
Committee, reported bill authorizing All
increase of Major and BrigNdier Generals
ia the volunteer service.
Mr.. Sumner, Of Mass, presented a peti.
ton from the coIored citizens Of New Jer.
sry, protesting against any appropriation
Tor colonization.
Mr.. Foster offered resolution which WAS
adopted, requesting the President, il not
incompatible with the public interests, 10
lay before the Senate any correspondence
which has taken place between this Gov.
crnment nnd France on the subject Of me-
dia,ion, arbitration, or other measures
looking to the termination Of the existing
war.
The national currency bill was then tax.
en- up.
Mr.. Sherman said the measure WAS pro.
posed ut the last session, but met with but
little attention. Since then ii had recciV-
ed the most careful consideration from per.
sons in all portions Of the country, and
especially from the committees Of the
House and Senate. We were now in a
condition when something must be done
to sustain the finances Of the country; we
were 10 the midst Of war, and gold was at
such high premium that it was virtually
drawn out Of circulation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11

Gsy-CLYvELAsD AND PrTTssuHo RAIL
Ro,O,--Thu Cleveland and Pittshurg KALI
road Company will pay their first mortgage
bonds in full, on the lIsh inst At1he BANK
Of Sor,h America, New York City, when
ali ip,pres, on the bonds will cease ,
A public sale Of SGOOOoO Of the third
mortgage bonds Of the Cleveland Ph'''
tprp Railroad took place yesterday 10 New
York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11

The object Of this suit Ia to obtain u judgment
against a. H. jackson for twenty-five tloHrs, due by
negotiable note from said A. H. Jackson the plain.
TN And Il appearing by affidavit ill,N In the papers
Of this cause ihAt the sIih II. jackson has volun-
tArIy left his home place NJ bn'nct. and property,
and gone into thu armies II the sO.cnllc Confederate
SAtrs IN mOtinn Of the plaintiff II Is ordered that III"
said A. H. jackson do HIAeAr here within Onc month
NClor dine publication VI this OrlrF, and do what Is
necessary 10 protect his interest. ami that copy Of
this order bu inserted fOr four successive weeks In thr
Wheeling IntellgCncSr, aud posted accounting tnlAw.
A COpy-TrStV:
INnl5.lW j. WNOETFn, ElCr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11

son for 20 years, has been released by the
War Department. The facts oI the capture
of the ship Morning Iigh, off Sabine Pass
have been received at New Orleans. 1t isnOt
known that the vessel was defended, As
sistanCe was sent from our fleet, aud the
rebels seeing our guubONts coming, sci fire
to the ship and burned her, 1t is reported
that the local banks have combined against
the Federal currency and green backs are
At per cent, discount.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11

nor Tun GnOsr on HIS TRAvELs'-ouF
ghost, finding some time since that matters
were getting too warm here, disappeared
and ba. recently jourueyed to Newport R.
|. Tie Mayor there has issued an official
proclamation ugaius. the ghost, sOIemnIJ
warning it to cease its nightly walks or
run the risk oil being summAFily sent to tue
shade, below by pistOI.shot or police
mans club,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-11

...v.C,4y CorSc,L,--A regular monthly
moetiagof the City Councils WaS:'hcId at Tue
Council Chamber last evening,
SECOND BRANCH.
TIE President tMr. BickeIj announced
the Standing Committees as Hg'sed upon
BY himself and tue Mayor In accordance
With the order OF COuncII.