davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
. : : . :
PARTIOULAR NOTICE

There ara MANY preparai ions s5d Hndor the name
OF Biters, put up ID quart cttiesi oouipOEnus1 ~
the cheapest whisky cO11mO = RAM sSi i.sl = =
10 40 Seuis per gallon, the taste dlssu.su py Ase Ut
GO7isnder Seed. Is, -.,,,,o
TINS cisss OF Biltsrs has canssd aud vii o9ItllIs ~
To c7tse a. ouv 40 they can BE- sodt hundfeca 20 u
the death o. the dfnuksrd By their use the q sIf
Is kepr continually under tho nhuence Of Aloiiolt
stmust OF the worst kind, ne desire for ~ lu9r u
created and sept up and the 5uit Is All tue HOoi'
attendant upon u trmkarG is Ii . AMI deAth. 49,.
- fizS 1,-o ,la-irn ami ysiI have a Liquor BittoT
We publish the following recipe get one bottle hsi
land tsrnsn Biters and mix ith three quarts sood
brandy or whisky and the resU 1t Will be Is pfopala
tiou that viii lar e. eel in medicinal vifta- ail9 rue
a1csisuca any OF the numerous Liquor Btt5s N ~
pa-ka and wi cost much lesa- You Will have al
the virtues of Hoafanda BitterE in eonnscti1n VIII
good article OF liquor, At UIuch iezi proc thah
these inferior preparations VIII cost Eou'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
DISSOLUTION.
FoRwARpLNa Akp cOMMIssION.

The undersigned will CT ntInue the business as he
tatofe at the old and established place, MerwinSt
Cleveland, Ohio. r. T. LinN-
Cleveland, Nov. |, 1888 nOV4-l26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-09
MORNTNGLEADER.

ALI UNION MAJORTTIESH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-09
THE LEGISLATURE.

In the Sesste, yesterday, q quorum of the
Members sppeared In their seats. 1t was
.nsssousntly ascertainea that there was no
,aoum present In the House Of Delegates,
rhsn Mr.. Douglas announced that he would,
9. ,be earliest practicable moment, introduce
. .,,soluiion having for its object the passage
dsh,ll, similar to the one proposed and re-
i.,sd a. the late extra session, committing
,hsn,y Of members Of the General Assem-
bly,
ysssrs. Keen, Marshall, and Newman Of
yson, we're appointed to confer with the
Governor and announce the organization of
the Senate, and that that body was prepared
70 receive any communication hs might de-
:ire to make Thereupon the Governor
communicated his annual message.
The Clerk proceeded to read the message.
1t The conclusion of the reading, on motion
the message was laid upon the table.
Ou motion of Mr.. Bruce, the Senate ad-
JHrIed.
In the Ho.s', on calling the roll only sixty
tso members answered to their names. AS
+1qulre1 the presence Of seventy seven TO
anplete the organization, the Clerk an
a3anced that there was no quorum present.
communication from the Senate all
noanced the organization Of that body and
Ia readiness to proceed to business.
After numerous efforts to have call of the
House and to adjourn, about l O'Clock, after
al Informal session of an hour, the House
4lloaned to meet again at noon to day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-09
LATEST FROM THE North.

We have received New York papers Of
Monday the 1th inst, from the Exchange
Glreau:
Gen Burnside announces in an official dis
F.eh, dated at Knoxville, November 3Oth,
Iaa The enemy attacked him that day In
force aud was repulsed with considerable
lss A press telegram says that the assault
ssmade on Fort Sanders about daylight on
Monday morning, the 10th and 18th Georgia,
Ind 18th Mississippi, leading the assailante,
shO were greatly impeded by wires tied
round s,umps; but mot one ON their side
AAsred-not q score Of the gallant stormers
aaped" The fighting is represented as
taperste, but was over by sanrise. Gen.
Burnside offered them an armistice from 10
AA,o P. N. to bury their dead, which
vi accepted. The Yankees state the Con-
sasrate loss at 600 killed and wounded, $50
Prisoners, and 3 fags. Their own loss is put
a6 Col Girarde, of the l3th Mississippi,
rnkilled. and lt..CoL O'Brien, brother Of
Nm Brownlow, 10 q prisoner. The n. Y.
1rs'u~ says:
"Advices from Cumberland Gap to the Sd
ia- say that Gen. Foster had driven the re-
Naundcr Longstreet from Clinch river, and
sai hot pursuit. Of them. There was little
lsope felt, however, that the enemy would
"! 10 make good his retreat. as our forces
were checked ON Wednesday aud wide dis
sace put between the armies. The column
q vEIf IF UNns0 a nm
nseommand of Gen. Sherman, whose force
Knorville."
iae retreat of Meade across the Rapidan
s's'ed great dissatisfaction at Washington.
a" defenders contend that 1t would have
'fsu impossible for him to have moved Lee
A0n bis position, which was impregnable
.ae his assailants assert that If he had ct
~aed Lee the FIRST day he would have whip
pa him One of his corps commanders
VoOaeiy the one that JohLson's division
'a'pped) Is to be court-martialed.
'eluyier Colfax has been nominated by
sus Abolition caucus for Speaker Of Con.
l1sFs is nothing from Grants army, its
~,'enents being contraband.
"a correspondent Of the N. T. Tribune,
,,.. .'Dk 'fom the Army Of the Potomac,
" mat Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher
-, captured during the late engagement,
"a. - n.! row in the hands of the enemy. He
10 e,S;H. t On duty, but was visiting the army
"es'llan's dresa
l1~c rose In New York, Saturday, to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-09

tA, as IN TIE ENEMY's LIRBs.-One Of
Van, ,s',e-hearted ladies who nursed our
,A,oa.. a Gsttysburg, and has since come
c1.s our iines, iuiorms % that Captain
asss,0 80 A'bemar'e county, Va. and L. G.
sho .a' % Of the ssa Virginia regiment,
n.. wv os Wounds received IN the battle
AInm.'e ..'e been buried In : censtssy naar
tn. ANY informatioa nSedsd by The
,L...M me deceased may bs ohtatnsd by
kn'eesed TO Surgeon Wn. Z. Jognso,
40 pisal, LAgrsaeA e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-09

.,ranaY MORNING ......Ds :. 1ssse
,,,axrepgsArE STATES coSeaEss.
:. e,,s,. met Al is O'Clock NJ. Mr.. Hun
10. y, IN the chair. Prayer by Rev. DR..
.a," ,s The Presbyterian Church.
S' .ssr the journal Of the senate had been
I'D, I the rrss.Asss'' annual message was
''ss -. ,.aasg Of the reports OF the Secrela'
's .a r,her documents accompanying the
&c s.,re v.s dispensed With.
Bee" :. @c,,on Of Mr.. Orr, tho several psrls Of
...sye and the various documents kerc
's s~sa 70 the appropriate commitsee3 aud
'''' ,au,rea aud fliy copies Of the msfsagc
wv ..con,panyipg documents ordered TO be
printed .oc nrs.s.t.a a ne,,,,od from
s' ,.ry.ret W. Rice, asking that Cohfede-
bonds destroyed by accidental Ire be
'''s -, TO her. Referred to the Com pittee
Of Finsnee. ,lu
having officers OF the army Of and below
a r.nk Of Colonel to draw two rat1ons q
ias a.x Re- Referred to the Committee on MI i,ary
Ah,irs ~ go ~ a
saou'aed- L
-. a,ss was called to orderat - b'4ock
u X ,ae Speaker. Prayer By Reg DIR.
sss sneaker then announced commnni-
.,,on from the President, when the message
.s read BY the Clerk. At the conclusion OF
10 reading, .,
Tho Chair laid before the House the reports
dh. secretary of the Treasury, Of the Sec
..,,ry = Of War, Postmaster General, and su-
.'.,o,snaeut of Public Printing, which were
o,dered to be printed
IN motion Of Mr.. Lyons, Of Va, i've thou
..ns copies of the message were ordered to
be printed.
nn motion of Nj. Miles, of s c.. the mess
80 and accompanying documents were re-
Erred TO the Committee Of the Whole, and
he House resolved Itself into Committee OF
he Whole, Mr. Curry, of Ala, taking the
taaiE
No quorum being present, tho House ad-
j,orned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-09

10 some OF the leading p0ints In the course pur
sued by professed neutrals, which betrayed par
tisan leaning TO the side Of our enemies but events
have since occurred which induce me 10 renew
the subject In greater detail than was then deemad
necessary. III calling r. your attention the action
Of those Governments shall refer 10 the d0cu-
ments appended 10 President LiRcOIn's messages,
and to their own correspondence, as disclosing the
true nature OF their policy and the motives which
gnided IT, To this course no exception can be
taken, inasmuch % our attention has Deen inxitsa
70 those sources ri information by their official
publications.
Ia May, 1861, the Government Of Her Britannia
Majesty informed our enemies that it hzd
not tsallowed any other than an intermediate post
tfon ON the part Of the Southern States," and as
sured them s'that the ~sympashies of this country
(Oreat Brtan) were rather with The North than
On The lot Of June, 1861, the British Government
ibtsrdtcted the use Of its ports 70 s'armed ships
and privatecrs, both Of the United States and the
30 called Confederate States," with their prizes.
The Seeretay Of State Of the United States fully
appreciated the character and motive OF this Inter
die,ion when he observed 70 Lord Lyons, who
communicated II. "thnt thls measure, ana tnat OF
ths same character which had been adopted by
france, would probably prove deash-hiaw 10
On the i2th June, 1881, the Urited States Minis
Ter In London inGo.insd Her kalssty's Secretary
,r 1Osraen fairs that the fact OF his having beld
haA siven Ndls satslhction,' and that pro-
irsrtiou Of this relation would be viewed oy ahe
nitsd states Gas hostile in spirit and % ssaslse
sone cosrespondlDs asaon 81 sccE Hs;..,.. secre,ary
assured the mlnistes stas sshe had no expecsas'o"
Of seeia9 them any more." a,.,, ~
~ pyoelsmasios, Issued on the lssh and s!tn oI
1ssst,.ds Asts, lf q ,ls eesst 81 shs cooledssey,
- scrSiss 6on - Poeo0ac 90 the Rio Csaadal
smh,scis acceclIne 70 the retusne Of ne Unitee
stasss coo Ss!sey soaa ass = s;aes - wie
~" Al ssars keys haybofs, lnIsia, soue1s,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-31

''That one half of the world cannot imagine
how the other half five" is no less true than
trite; and the lesson the adage affords, our cx-
perience and observation daily teuds to verify
Then, too. when we consider the ever varying
phases oil human passio and the discoldant
elements from which all novel and ianarical
sects are moulded it can scarcely seem sur
prising that Il faithful record of actual events
should exceed in sngularly the widest dream
of romance or that crimes, both strange and
unnatural, should be perpetlated in far of
country on the outskirts of civilization, which
people in another state OF society would neve'
imagine possible. Knowing as do know, tho
evils and horrors and denominations of the Nor
mon system the degradation it imposes on fe,
males, and the consequent vices which extend
though ullthe ramifcations of the society, II
sense Of duty to the world has induced me to
prepare the following narrative for the public
eye. The romantic incidents connected with
my experience, many may thluk bordering on
the marvellous. 70 them would say that this
narrative of my life only proves. what has So
often been proved before that, "Truth is StIan-
ger than Fiction"
Authors Preface.
The book contains 449 pages, with engra
wings, is neatly bound in cloth, and will be sent
to any address, post puId on ecelpt of plce
sl,25.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-31
PAIN CU7E d!
RADWAY's READY g LIEF

sSes safer II adniL ter, ant t5 s,ar pain q,ctq,
fS thn all prrp,rdti nj OF . ltln, Moi ~ 9 Y IA
NJ trnn, tyoscnluna. Arnl,a, Nto, nti, Vh|not nm
40 or Ether, ua"r wntcvef nam distinguish ~ !;
either Ltnimea,s, PAIN Kdies Snhmg L@t ms wn'el
merely suspni< the ftcnq Of l.rln bj nln'hg i!''
percaptivef cutie. aud hiiagp pe ncrrG'. Tho rfrH
administers Ch orofrm, urlHm, &c lptstdr ~! \ y z
she nerves Of porUcpti n--RhVWAf'S REAlN lEirf
stops tho most exGrciatng n,;if,;t secures tn ptrt
the full possesstn nl his senses Thi tc IN RENE
general use that VIII stop rain, s"qiicH, tht u ~
from Opium, Morph n', o. sunc Oder klldred drGg,
hurliul t. the general llcIllh,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-31
WEALTH FOR TIE PooR

AS,ase tAI.liI is the working mrt'- captn Tnc h1pr
lIj ~ man can i'll afford tD bear tiI buT'scIS "i - =
lgltE ness o. pay dntt r'+ bis Otr tNtNIN FfEE
$3.50 CEN BO III on RA WN'SEHhhf l'ti.tfF
Hiil,Ii I,it cure tm llick an cathr him afesrnr S
laburs ahont tpssW time-Ii If used wa1;i 'H u 's
evpe,ience6, will st - it mmc intfy Keep h' Rem" Y
alw,Ns in tho ioiso. an uSr II w'n ynl inaI pun yHa
will not lo.c 90 day Ia u year " shNl'''a. ... .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-31
Hardware,
Edged Tools,
Glass, Putty,
Nails, Iron,

and every description of GOODS found in a
First class Hardware Establishment, may be
found in our Store.
Thankful for past favors, we will continue to
me it the confidence OF the Public, by orr at
tempt to please. BECKY Bk)lhEhS'
Upper Sandusky Jan. l6, '63-ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-31
ll,I E II NxM g .
PROVISION AND GROCERY STORE.
IloEOME[SlIhyS lAhMG1


The subscriber having permanently located
himself IN Upper Sandusky, would take this
method OF informing the citizens of the village
and rlcInh! that he has Just received his
SPRING STOCK OF GOODS
consisting cf, in part--Sugar Tea Cuffre Mo
tasses. Pepper, Starch Alspice, Ginger, Cheese
Tar, .hc
FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY
Special attention paid to this department and
ons, Rasins, Almonds, Pea Nuts, Rnglish Wal:
nuts, Figs. and everything that the taste may
crave i'll this way.
FISH and BACON
White Fish, Cod Fish, Mackerel, Dried Her
ring, Sugar and Country Cure hams, Should.
ers and side meat, Dtied Beef Lard, Eggs,
Butter, &c.
TTNWARE
| have just received lagge assortment of suae
rior Tinwnre. Consisting in part of Buckets
Pans, Basins, Cups, Lamps, measures, etc,
LIGHT, LIGHT, LIGHT
/ have large assortment of Coal Oil Lamps,
Al d have and will continue to furnish the peo'
pie with pureartcle of Carbon OIL free from
eAPioeINe
CROCKERY and STONEWAREl
ofall descriptions. You cannot come amiss bv
calling on me if you want something fashiona.
bic in this line
SPECTACLES.
! would also say that am prepared to grind
down and set gla scs adapted to allconiiiions
Of the eye. Persons afflicted with weak eyes
sghtedness, OF any disease of the eve
which senders it necessary for them to use
glasses, can be accommodated by calling on
me
FANCY ARTICLES aud NOTlONSi
comprising large assortment which is too te
diOus to enumerate
Satisfied that satisfaction can be rendered to
oil who call upon me for goods, ask them to
drop in and take view before purchasing
elsewhere A BLACK
GFButter, Eggs, Chickens. and all descrip-
ions ofcouutry produce taken in exchange for
goods A BLACK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-31
Best erasive Soap

toy letters toy watches, rubber combs, fine end
coarse gun caps, sewing machine oil, coral
beads and rings geld rings best gold pens and
holders steel pens and holders, pecils shar
pes pencil points, shawl pins OF various sorts
and one thousand and one other articles to nu-
mtrous o mention.
Watches. clicks and jewflry repaired an"
warranted to give entire satisfaction.
LEO LESQU ERETX.
In jerry Groif's old Stand, one door south OF
the hank
u. Sanhnskv. AMI Il'G2
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-31

sssss is paith Gi1ase has bdllpi tho most skfiI
" y phvs Il ms an popular remedies. II l. the mn
()'Np difficult Of diSca cs To tedt-yet RNDWAf'S
ofS, BtAiY RElltF has never aI,ci in M rt ny i'm
mouIal rebcl tn the sufferer and IN AL ciSeS of Acute,
llh mmnto,y Of Nervous Rheumatism. 10 eiT,ct per-
mmc t cure, Qn ChroRic Rh nnati'm and Coat, RAD
WAYS CLEANSING SYluf ciici Reaoraiiny Re.
so rent should be taken adjunct with the READY
KLl.lEF)
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-31


wM. SIDNEY MYERS, ESQ HAVANA, CUBA.
HAVANA, Cuba, jan 2, 1858.
Ressrs. Rui,ch d @
t> LEMs>--l We hren sulr'rer from Acute Chroao
Rhcumttism the lat lw,Mty years OF my He; my
.u,rr Is during Hat lriol nrthcr tlagie nor
ctprrss. have spcd Ut e f'ftne N n'G G0r, bills,
vi h uthc iviN4anyS ttrtln hclrlt icc"ntly had
1lia If trcq4ct pr'Iplirtl At ack'. | rc.y i'll
for week ull I'll mt srit an i.oir ut any tins.
Spanish ir end, To whom re ATE my IT.. ingS, tod
me lie hal remedy whN'h wuui give me r"l,f, nid
he kin,lv p'cscdted mo with b,le oft RhDWAi'i
REAtY RI LIEF" Although skeptlual Of deriving any
advantl.e from its use, that ng applied it freely
going to bed, and, p my great nnlz m nj, FELT Ie.
loved and slept S9unhly ThoneSt hilnt again applied
the ErApY Re LIEF and awoke in the morning tree from
ptin hiving ou,y used ab0ut ha the bottle.
llcii thy do rclun v'm my huinhe acknnw'eig-
meats for Invaluable nlrdicnc, which may wali be
alet ga blessing t, mtn."
rinnkiug yon, ,fommy soul for ynlr 'ndcfl remedy,
/ have lie hJAvt u sHh',r,bt my alI, s- 3lll
Yours, respectful ", t...
", SIDNEY MYERS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-31

We have combined the Hardware Establish
ment, heretofore conducted. by T. E. BERRY
e. BROTHER, into one Firm, and hereafter the
Hardware Business will be carried on in the
same Room. ...A ......
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
THE LEGISLATURE



Some of the good people of Preston and
MononR@hR counties have spoken out in
condemnation of the members of the Gen.
cral Assembly. have read the resoIn.
tons passed by them very carefully. and
regret that the gentlemen who pepued them
could not find language more temperate
III which to express their opinions. Some
OF the resolutions are not only disrespcct.
tut, but exceedingly ill-mannered. I'm
donotediy the people have u right to in.
struct, advise, and in some instances com.
maud, their representatives; but it must he
manifest that such Incorporate, violent
anu dlscourteous resolutions as those IN
which have alluded, tend only to harm.
Let us see, now, whether tho objections
raised against the General Assemble are
well founded or not. / know thattbe Dao-
pie are not advised in regard 10 what the
Legislature had to do, nor as TO the ,ime
II takes to accomplish it. AT the same
time they may honestly believe, and no
doubt do believe, that that body ought IN
have adjourned long time ago. They
have now been in session fortv.six DAYS
anu am satisfied that no body ever trans.
acted larger amount of business in the
same length OF time-importaut business
700, Tue most OF 1t. Certainly, some uuim.
poEI"nt ana unnecessary local business has
been donei but, l ask, where ia mr. ov.S
was a legislative body that did noI d. 49,. go
foolish and needless business? Rn, -,
aGine that no bills have been introduced ~.
passed which were not absolutely neces.,rI
or urged by at least a respectable NORTON
oil interested persons, who Ieouirs their
representatives to work thus for them.
NOW let us see what has been done Tho
StHy Law was begun early in the session
out the great variety OF opinions upon fhis
SuUJs0t' was amatter Of great difficulty and
embarrassment to the members II 80
naru 10 tell what it was best TO do. or ever
what majority Of the people wanted done
'e@Fn that the petitions for and apalnsti II
were about equal. 1t is subject, n5y no.
oil great nicely, aud ought to De we'll 9nsrSl'
Gu II mad to be discussed, meditated nnon
Suu matufeiy considered. Every dsleosts
mas something to say upon it, and some
suggestion or amendment TO offer W.
may say this is nonsense; but certainly one
ueIegAte mas the same right to be heard AZ
anotner, and his privilege to DO SO heard
Sm.l pc denled or abridged. Well, this
ali S 49,, ume' and my own opinion is, with
80 az Nue oeterenee, that if some of the other
aOS pHs:su nad attracted moro attention.
Sasns Vi.eg more discussion, and received
tbsE pII U more mature consideration.
by 10y ~ouIa have been more perfect, or else
uU We gone "on the table sine die
,ba nc usHt oill of public Importance was
sIs, SSS uEEess'onal superintendent, which
IiT. Tl;' ana necessarily too-A long
ScnI; .nhio.. Is always one OF the most difs
nCut. SUBJECTS which come before a Ior.;SI"
1--WE BODY: If some of The gentlemen Tbo
condemn IN such unRuanls5 So ~
such uugnarded zeal. without S..s %I.n
the members of the Legislsturs E uHIs; ing,
sit down At home some niFht ana ~, ~.'t :. JGst
up . proper aPpostiOumeuI for the .S sS -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
Adjourned.
House ofDelesutes,


Tho House was opened with prayer bv
the Rev. D. W. Fisher.
The enRrossed House bill, providing for
the increase of the compensation of Jurors.
was passed.
The eugrossed House bill to regulate the
election of officers by the Council for the
city OF Wheeling was passed. The bill
provides that the officers shall be elected
by joint ballot Of the two branches.
The bill to confer upon the President of
the second branch of the Council of the
city OF Wheeling the power TO administer
oaths was passed.
Mr. WILSON was appointed to inform the
senate sen OF the passage Of the two last named
The eusrOssed House bill for the relief
OF henry Snyder was taken up and passed
me Senate bill for the relief of Theo-
aoFe DAVIS OF Doddridge county, was tax.
en- from the table and passed.
rue Oil to amend the charter of the CITY
VI alexandria was ordered to It's snRross-
The bill to increase the compensation, NJ
collectors of the revenue was or5sra5 " ~, ~
engroSsment. Also the bill dirsctino, -
what manner the commissioner ~ III
revenue shall return their books.
The bill providing for the sale Of eartsi,
railroads, canals, &C., was ordered to i,s
engrossment ~ 40
IT. The bill for the relief OF the heirs of
William P RathbOue, deceased, was taken
The bill for the relief of SolOmsn pa.
sons Of the county of Tucker, was pass.
Mr.. LOGAN from tho Committee on Fl.
nance reported back with recommends.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03

in prosecutions for mfsdemeanors which
was ordered to i:s engrossmeut.
Mr.. LOCAL. had leave to report bill pro-
Vidiug for the renewal of certain suits o,
tbs Commonwealth against certain railroad
companies.
Mr. MIxER offered resolution that me
committee on Courts of Justice inquire into
the e1pediency of repeating the ordinance
Which axes the Offices of the Auditor and
Treasurer at the city of Wheeling
Adopted. v-,,ou
On motion of Mr.. BoRENAS the bill allow
ing additional compensation TO sherlnS
was rs-committed TO the committee OF con-
ference.
Adjourned.