davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-12-16


and 'tain't likely the soldiers care fol
sweet stuff. As for me, reeIy dom
like to tel about my mita; but I hunted
up few O. poor dear Deacon Taylor;
old trowsers and coats in the garTet-a
little moth-eaten and rather tender, but
hain't no doubt they'll be welcome.
Old Jones has Civ US half pound O. tea
and a pound O candles, and Mr.. Merriam
contributes a set O. law books, that they
tell me is dreadful improviu' readin-
Aud the Committee calc'lated you and
Rachel would help us
F0f course we viii, assented Mrs Mar
tin, recovering promptly from the mo-
mentary beWilderpent and amusement
caused by the Widow Taylor's valuable
list of treasures; and,
Then I may as well be stirrip',' ejacu-
lated the widow, jumping up; for " got
to see Miss DR.. Dawson and Squire IIadd
yet tonight. Good evenin' t ye-and
don't forget the Willer bark tea 7
Mrs. Martin and Rachel both burst out
laughing as the door closed.
Poor Mrs. Taylor said Mrs. Martin.
Mamma, how can sbeY demanded
Rachel, Indignantly. Such box for the
sOldiersl Why, it would be only an ag-
gravation +
Never mind Ray, dear, said her moth
er, soothingly; Tll make up q lot Of real
dOugh-nuts, and pack EN- round the big
gest pair of turkeys father can fud, with
a box of little pumkin pies; and you shall
send barrel Of those golden piPpins from
the old tree beyond the broOk--the tree
Mark Douglas liked SO well. They're IN the
garnet, in that old green chest; and be
sure and put in plenty O clean straw to
prevent their mellerin against each other
Rachel Obeyed; and Mrs. Martin never
had the least idea of the tears she sheds
with her trim little figure half into the
barrel, as she packed the great fair yellow
apples among the yellUWer straw. If the
golden pippins could only have spoken
what a Thanksgiving story they might
have told to the Army Of the Potomac
Mr. Martins broad face beamed with
satisfaction as be harnAssed up old DOl~ /.
y to carry the box and barrel to Boston.
'IFs jestlike you Women-folks to keep
.bipkin' of such things he declared.
Now it never wouldn't ba' come into my
great wooden head-an just to think .
low much. better our Thanksgiyin' din
ler'll taste for rememberin' the poor fell
ows that's afghtin' for usl Gee up, Dol
~
And Mr.. Martin winked his mis- ty eyes
nd cracked his whip simultaneously.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-12-16
z. ROBACK'S
MACH BITTER

Bltters arc rot offered TO the
medicine that win cure all |
Is heir TO-" but they
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
Table and Pocket Cutlery
RAZOR ..

leo aa1sn Silzmnas RsazEI kEzf
So dssen 4 8. Leonard Axz;
80 dasez Nazas Asa;
SOC dosss Collins Axa;
Iss 1onsn Lppinsotts Exirz ssssi and Dsu
hiss3 AKA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
IaaMn 1nxtn0xs tx1znAI RAfL1oAD CoMRAMx
ONE MILLION ACRES OH
SUPERIOR, FARMING N d.

- Il NAAA411ksA41FN AsJ1sa-k5
FARMIN 4tkNDs
- - 90 Acre.
]. S =. 4 :s s : g 4: &c :.
a'assa ..ssA = = S - - msaels
Es.naAs 80 ans nnass SO
e ss s 4s s = . s.s s = & 1900 - s
era ~ .Aa - - -
=, =: -. g IS = i: $ -
81 A r. heavily a 4 ss iss 49, s:I 90 @ r ~
Ths Ferns oassed - saa.
Ess nnss tss nsS - g sAs. ss 49, { Z - - s -
I q .l -. E hss
aa q -
Gsla Rasina. 49, vsv 8 gassz
z = p - s and So s s s Lilac. .1 - =
ss .gs .sa mss sss =. 49, e q s@ Il.
axafTf s.5ass ssg8 Hemp Flax sad Tobacco ~
Heap - g . 49, $3.50 GEE e sss s Il . ss T e ss:
s Z se SAFE cousa - ssussls ss y making
go = =. 1919 ,a.ssSa md s.gs spa r. ssss 80
ndaoa naeh VIII produces saa us~sfr
r @ : s ed y :s ' ' ess ss
zts<A. - - css and Minerals.
ssss s s' ns s i s s s s & .; s sss %
s'snHany Be DE source q great rshAA
prdhssi in ~
Ss s asi ss ds Sss ssas Rssa "a ySo@ s
= - 80 : - To Actual Settlers
% y r. ss Sas a s e s s Ne s Il. j. 1922
- - & Sc s s .s Is sss A. ss' ass
Prices End Terms Of PsymeHs
% ss ssa - e r. ss @ s s s ss1s
ss Is s nss .ss sa @ Sss ss s aa
EXAMPLE 6%tF3
SIC l ua iassa 0ai payas HaaaAy advance tbs
{ rsTzslS rzusslrl
fsrness oss vrar :sss crA psTmats isso ssaSo
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-21
RATES OF ADTKETsns.

LIbc-zi aEssszrStt sfiTI n 49, s ssass xtss
sertisa khzrl1lys H4sizx 5oss skazsanas X as-
sising, ~ adFer1isezznt ws;l b iassztOl VA
pAytnena u ndrGsos q SINE FssgazEi sia r-.sa =
szne payMeEf- TIE extensive ef-ezszssz 4 !
papSf ufll slzke 4 aesf-zsss ssvsrssssrz rssisu
" g. BR0ENLOW.
orfoBEE. leS1 ESzsar ~ lRzssss6sr
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27
FROM SHERMAN.
Capture of Freight Trains &c.

LOUISVILLE, June 26.-On the morning
Of the 18th, the rebel General Wharton
Commanding a Brigade of $500 near Cross
ed railroad, between Kingston and Dalton
capturing and burning five freight trains
loaded with supplies.
On the 10th Capt. Closer made raid on
the railroad Ave miles from Resacca and
captured two freights trains with supplies.
Col. Lagrange, lst Wisconsin cavalry,
commanding Brigade, was captured on the
10Th. Col. Gage, 29th Wisconsin, wounded
at the recent assault on Kingston Noun
tain passed through here enroute Tor 81
Louis.
On the 18th. three companies OF the o4tn
(rebel) Virginia infantry, came INTO our
lines on the Chattahoochie and took tne
oath of allegiance and were employed as
teamsters and laborers. uu III
A camp of rebel couscriptson on the Hendson
railroad six miles from Atlanta on Frdsy
broke for our lines, they numbered ooo,
600 ofwhom got in and the remainder were
recaptured BY the rebels:
Ira b Tuttle chief of the scouts Of the
army of the Cumberland on the 11tn inst {,
NTH four men made daring descent on .
torsge most IA miles southeast Of Atlanta
ond md esptursd q rebel Lieutsnaut Colonel,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27

Docs AND HrDRoPHoBIA.-We think 1t
..dy;sable lust now to call the attention OF
The city authorities to the existence of dog
ordinance, which calls for the "impounding,
coafning, killing or otherwise placing be-
yond harms way" the everlasting number
Of worthless ours which now infest our
streets. We are in the midst Of heated
.nn. when the bite Of these animals has
tendency to that most terrible OF all dis
ssascs, the hydrophobia, and they should
be looked to in time. Our city never was
cursed BIZ greater number OF dogs than at
the present time; they never were allowed
greater hberties-yet the law providing
aemedy against their unbridled license is
aead letter. When perhaps dozen OF our
citizens shall have met with horrlole
death from coming in contact with some
of the most useless species of these unre-
strained nuisances, we may be gratified to
learn that the proper agents have been sci
10 work to lessen their number.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27

8 O'CLOCK P. M-General Barlow was
marching rapidly towards the Weldon rail
road. Gibbons followed, and the troops
moved in by divisions. Major Cronnins-
heeld, of the lst Massachusetts, cavalry,
with 700 mounted men Of q provisional
brigade, composed Of detachments from ell
its regiments and companies. fought the
rebels on the right of the plank road long
after his ammunition was exhausted, holding
with determined valor whole brigade of
rebels in check. In the meantime the reb>
els had succeeded in getting between Glib
bons and Barlow. They were as much
surprised as our men, but being first to
make discovery of the position of affairs
were quick to take advantsgs it. There
was very little hard fighting as they were
fully prepared for resistance. The horses
were cut from the battery, and the guns
spiked. When the line was reformed the
rebels came up again, and were twice re-
pulsed with dreadful loss. ot r.itrt4
Later the 9th corps charged them.
driving them some distance and forming on.
the left Of che I'd corps. a1gste
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27
From Washington.

WASHING ron, June 25.-The treaty be-
tween this port and that of the new State
of Columbia, made in this city last Feb
ruary, was ratified by the Senate to-day
in executive session, the Senate confirmed
the nomination of Colonel Edward s.
Bragg, of the 9th Wisconsin, to be Briga-
der General of volunteers.
John Kelehuer of Columbia to be Reg
ister of the Land Office at Hamboldt in
that State. By direction of President
Lincoln the 18th army corps has been
temporarily discontinued The Genaral
commanding the division OF West Mlssis-
sippi, has been ordered to the command o1
the troops Of this corps.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27


THE SWORD CoNTEsT.-We have already
alluded to the proposed sword contest, and
expressed the hope that such an enterprise
would be gotten up. When we wrote our
previous article, the only difficulty was to
get the funds to purchase the sword. Messrs.
a. NJ Adams h Go. had splendid sword,
which cost them three hundred and fifty
dollars, which they were willing to sell for
that purpose, for three hundred dollars.
GA Saturday the enterprising firm Of
ii arper d Bro. purchased the sword and
presented it to the Fair Committee, with
the understanding that it should be put up
and voted for between Gen. Kelley and
Gen. Sigel. ..... "a.
The sword is one of the finest ever bro't
TO this city. 1t has an ivory grasp, with
rubies in the guard; the letters "U. s." cut
IN pearl; gold plated scabbard; gold lace
belt; bullion sword knot, and Damascus
blade. f-
This feature will no doubt add much in-
terest 10 the Fair, and will no doubt be the
means of throwing large amount OF Won>
into the treasury of the same.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27
ATTEMPTED RoBpERY.-Early Saturday

ATTEMPTED RoBSERY.-Early Saturday
morning some person or persons made .
desperate attempt to break into the grocery
of Mr.. Godfrey, on Union street. The
thieves scaled the high fence in the rear Of
the store, and deliberately cut hole
through the back door large enough to
thrust mans arm through. 1t was no
doubt the intention of the parties to raise
the bar which fastened the door, and then
enter and rob the store. 1t is thought there
v ere number Of persons in the band, as an
attempt was also made to get into Wick,
hams auction rooms.
About the time the hole was made in
the door, Mr. Godfrey was awakened by
the noise. and that fact becoming known to
the scoundres they fed, without obtaining
anything for their trouble.
This is third establishment that has been
broken into on Union street within the past
month. and this fact is almost enough to
convince us that there is an organized band
Of thieves in our city. 1t would be we'll
for our citizens to see that their doors are
boIted before retiring. ..J
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27
The Fighting on the 22nd.
HEAD QUARTERS ARMY PoToMAc, !
Jnna % D NJ

The attack upon the I'd corps on Wednes
day, near the Weldon road, did not result so
disastrously as at first supposed. The line
was formed by Barlows division being on
the left; Birney's, Mott in command, in the
centre; Gibbons on the right. 1t was ex.
pected that the 9th corps would have con-
nected on the left with Barlow, but it
seems quite q gap was left, in which A. P.
Hill's rebel corps entered, and before our
men were aware Of it they received a volley
from the rear, which created panic in our
ranks, and caused rapid retreat to the
woods in the rear of the Sd division. This
left the flank of the Sd division unprotect-
ed, and the enemy taking advantage of it
charged through and fairly into our pits,
ordering the men to surrender. The troops,
however, left the trenches and fell back,
but many of them were captured, and quite
a number killed opd wounded. The num-
ber of our loss in prisoners is reported at
1000, while some make the figure high
er. Our loss in killed and wounded is prob
ably 1900.
Some of our officers engaged in this fight
had Just Joined their commands, after being
exchanged, and when surrounded and orr
dered to surrender, replied: "Neverl death
rather than the Libby Prison, and fighting
their way out as best they could, many of
them succeeded in getting back safe to our
lines.
ASP. NJ. q charge was made by the I'd
corps, and the line of works from which they
had be On forced in the morning, was recov
cred, we lost scarcely man in this advance
as the rebels fired too high. A number Of
prisoners were taken; skirmishing was kept
up all night along the line, the pickets be-.
ing at some points not so yards apart. At
DAYLIGHT this morning an advance of the
entire line was made, when it was found
the rebels had takena new position some
distance further back, where they had
thrown up strong gintrenchments during the
night, which they still hold.
Colonel Blaisdell of the llth Massachu
sets was killed to-day by sharpshooter,
while visiting the skirmish line. ...r...
Lieutenant W. Fl. Ohilds of the 45th
Pennsylvania, who was to have been REIN
slated yesterday as 1st Litutenant, was
shot dead by rebel sharpshooter.
On Thursday evening, Major Halsey Of
the llth New Jersey was missed, and it is
supposed he was captured. ..
The 9th corps moved towards the rail.
road this morning, driving the enemy be
fore them, and during the afternoon report
ed that they have possession of the road,
arrangements were at once made to destroy
it.
At Eve P. NJ. large force Of rebels was
seen moving towards the front as if to re-
sise the advance of the 9th corps, and an
engagement in that direction is expected
tonight, 30 - .E
JusT 9th, S A. NJ, nothing but picket
firing took place during last night, and q
very little IL going on this morning,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27
Fire I'm st. Louis.

June 28.-The block between 18th aud
l4th streets, Frauklin Avenue and Gay
streets, bnrned this afternoon The prin.
cipal losers were Cogswell e. Co.'S FIGURING
mill, $50, 600; in building $4,000 to $780,.
700 in stock. ..,.... 0..,
H.,P Philbreck, Grocer, $40, 900 to Sl6, 900,
Auther Krout some $1,000.
Total loss probably from $4,000 20
10000, insurance not ascertained.
Ratification Meeting.
The Frtmont ratification meeting last
night, was very respectable in point of num-
bers, and quite enthusiastic
Woolen Factory on the corner of 4th and
Sims, Mexico, Mo-, and Touring, saw and
cardinS mills, Plattsburg, Mo were burn.
ed last week. Total lnss, $4U,UUU. Uon.
siderable wool was burned at each place
Both fires were the work Of incendaries
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27

TUyHE Committee on the Eating Department OF the
j. Fair sorry TO have TO N IKE another appeal 70
the public for contributions, but feel obliged 20 do se
from the fact that response has yet been made
their former card, calling for "Donstions Tor the
great Supper. &C." and which We request the eomnu-
nifty will yet read.
In order therefore, TO reduce all 10 system, and
that the Committee may know what 10 dspsnd upon,
We have made the following Arrangement, which We
earnestly request all 70 comply With, Wig Contnbu
tions for the lst days eatablss, Of a kinds will b
ceved from the .e..
lst Ward Tuesday, 2ud Ward Wednesday,,
srd Thur day. 4lh Friday,
It will be very desirable for the Chairman Of tn .
Committee to know ,hc day before from each Ward
what he expect from various parties.
le2j JNO. X. B0TsFoRD, Chairman
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27

one Captain and three 1suing Sergeants,
burning store house containing $4,000
bushels Of corn and large lot of bacon.
y June l9th.-J2H. Mackintsn of Indiana,
ne ofiour ksconts, who was captured at
Kingston Ga. was hung % q federal spy.
50 A gentleman from Atlantis, says the citi,
zens are, running away their valuables fur
ther south, that If johnson iis driven from
the ohatahoochee, he will make his NEXT
stand at Cedar Bluffs nine miles south of
Atlanta. g. 3 1921 -eS 1sEe
There is report that the Governor of
Georgia Issued . proclamation, warning
Confederate forces not to destroy At
lanta, or the railroads running thereto, as
they are thespropetty Of the State, and that
il necessary, he will call out the Georgia
Militia, and withdraw the Georgia troops
from the Confederacy, 10 carry out the pur.
poses of his proclamation.
Cedar Bluffs have been thoroughly forti.
fed by the rebels, and BY them consider
ed impregnable. 2".npa'as
Mobile Is garrisoned by two small brig
ades rebel troops, the remainder having
been sent to reinforce johnson.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27
Skirmishing.

WASHINGTON, June 25.--Another letter
from the army of the Potomac dated near
Petersburg, June 23ld, 8 P. NJ. says:
We have had sharp skirmishing all day.
The sharpshooters on both sides are con"
tinually exchanging shots, and frequently
pick off men who are perhaps thousand
yards distant.
One battery of 80 Founders is trained on
the rebel batteries near Petersburg. Every
morning We are treated to splendid artil
Iery duel
The weather has been unusually warm
and oppressive, cases of sun stroke are
quite numerous.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27

SrEupEEylLLE TCNNEL-The Pittsburgh
Post says the work on this tunnel is pro-
pressing quite rapidly. A large number OF
hands are now employed in excavating'
arching and hauling the rubbish and earth
away With carts. Tho central portion OF
rbe tuunel under the hill, is already arch
ed and men are busy at each end bringing
fbe srching to state OF completion. In q
few months we may expect to hear the cars
of the Steubenville road rafting across the
uopongahcla bridge, through this tunnel,
and connecting with the Pennsylvani'
Railroad.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27
9 : FROM GRANT. .
= 9 oi5s a. . ...- s1sl 81
MOVING TO THE LEFT I Eff
Heavy Cannlo(nltla'(dliinlg. non (li
RAILROAD HELD.
FOSTERS POSITION.

NEW YoRK, June 25.--Times Washing
ton special, June "a, says: Jt.I
T On Tuesday the I'd corps moved to
position half way between Norfolk and
Petersburg railroad, and the Weldon rail-
road. The enemy in force was found two
miles this side of the latter road. A live
Iy skirmish ensued, but the enemy's posi-
ton, vas found to be strong and the. ad-
vance fell back to the main body.
On Wednesday the army was put in
line Of battle ready for action. -
Heavy cannonading was heard at City
Point on Thursday but it is not known
whether It is from general engagement.
Another Times correspondent at Head
ouarters, after detailing the above opera
tions says about eight o'clock Tuesday
evening the enemy's cavalry under Rosser
dashed in our lines, but Immediately dis
appeared on discerning our force.
A.small party of rebels was captured
belonging. to Hills, Longstreet's and
Ewe1fs corps, showing these troops to be
in front. ...r
The Worlds Washington special says:
Heavy firing was heard at City Point on
Thursday, up to noon, in the direction oil
Petersburg, and also towards Fort Darling.
Tuesday night, while the President was
at the front, the grandest operations OF the
war we're in progress. Passengers report
that the steep1es and towers OF Petersburg
have been shot away. In.
NEW YopK, June 25.-The Washington
Star of last evening says
Grants army occupied position in Pi-
ney Woods on the outskirts of Petersburg,
lately occupied by the rebels, including all
their works on the south side of the Ap-
pomattox. These entirely command Pc
tersburg, and tho railroad through the city
is the only one between Richmond and
Walden, for al practical purposes.
Our guns stop all continuous communi,
cations by rail between Richmond and
points south. So long as Grant selects he
can thus hold. the enemy by the throat at
Petersburg. From his present position be
can move south with, say 20 days rations,
and compel Lee to follow him or risk a
heavy engagement On unlorti6ed ground
Secretary Dana. arrived from headquarters
SAYS, our entire loss since crossing the
James is not over To- 900, while the rebel
loss y proportlonately as great. -. :.
The Tribune's correspondent with Muh>
ler's headquarters, 2lst, says: .F . !.
Gen. Foster moved with his troops north
of the James to position within nine
miles of Richmond and entrenched himself.
This movement puzzles the rebels greatly.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27

MurILATrD CuRREscY.-Since postal
currency hasItaken the place Of specie, the
churches of this city have been terribly
swiudledi in y their collections. Almost
every Sabbath the collection boxes contain
quantity of mutilated currency, and Q
number OF the worthless tokens with which
the city appears to be flooded. This mon
ey is Of no value whatever, and persons
wishing to cast their mite into the church
treasury should bear it in mind. go
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27

= DANGEROUS CoyNTERFEIT-A most dam
gerous counterfeit has just made its appear
ance. It is fifty cent note, of. the postal
currency, of the last issue, and so we'll got>
ten up as to be readily passed npon the nm
wary. On close inspection, however, the
'head;of Washington will be found to be
rather clumsily executed, and the shade Of
the red on the reverse side is much paler
than that Of the genuine notes. .n OIL
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27

The SANITARY FAIR.-The work on the
building is now completed, and 1t is thought
everything will be ready by tomorrow, and
that the Fair will be opened to the public.
We can assure our readers that they never
have had an opportunity Of witnessing any
thing in this city that has been gotten up
on such large scale. Such an enterprise
cannot fail to be successful. ..f.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27

SHIRTS! SHIRTS !! Shirts! "A full as
sortment of French and American csssi>
mere and flannel army shirts of various
styles and prices. Also Is dozen white
dress shirts at the following prices: Six for
$l2, SIS, $18, $2l and 1924. Also shirts
made to order and warranted to fit, of su-
perior work and unequalled in quality for
the prices. j. I. LAKIN,
No. lO2 Main street, Wheeling, W. Va.
mh29 6m
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27

LIBERAL DoNATIoN.-As will be seen by
a notice which appears elsewhere Messrs.
Harper & Bro, hat and cap dealers, on
Saturday purchased a valuable sword and
presented it to the Sanitary Fair. This is
one of the most liberal donations that has
yet been made, and will, no doubt, be the
means of creating . rivalry that will result
very profitably to the Fair. ..,g
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27
Governor Seymour and the
: Suppression Of the New York
World and Journal Of COm.-

mefCe. .Hatf-.e l-QhN III
ALBasY, N. Y, June 26AGov. Seymour
has written . letter te District Attorney
Hall, 10 the effect that in the matter Of the
seizure OF the Worli and Journal Of Oom.
merce, tho grand jury, in disregard
Of thei oaths to diligently enquire
into, and if true q presentment
make ofsuch matters and things IS should
be given them In charge; have refused to
make such etquiries, and declare that 1t Il
inexpedient to enquire into the subject re-
ferred to in the charge Of the court with
respect to such seizures. He says it be.
comes his duty, under the express require
ments OF the Constitution, to take care that
the laws of the State are faithfully exc.
cuted. That iftheIgrand jury, in pursuance
of the demands of the law and obligation Of
their oatLs had enquired into the matter
given them In charge by the court and the
public prosecutor, their decision, whatever
it might have been, would have been snti,
tied to respect, but as they have refused to
do their duty, the subject Of the seizure Of
those journals should at once be brought bd.
fore some proper magistrate.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-27

THE CoNcERT.-Our readers should bear
in mind that the grand concer. to be given
by Carl Wolfsohn takes place at Washing
ton Hall this evening. The Worldwide
representation Of the Professor and his tals
ented performers should insure him q
crowded house. Other engagements will
preclude the possibility of more than one
concert.