davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-09

DUsINESS Notee.-aaviss purshscsd ths en-
Is tire interest OF 200 schootsr In the late arn
q behoolsr 4 Told. ] beg lsavs g anaeuncs = ny
the business ct The ola stand end earnestly selicita
continuanos Of their eonfdsaos an1 patfonegs
Oausnmses will And . large ana VII sessetsd -.
Ccnsigumsots Of eountsy prcducs ere partieulsriy
solicited. Quick salss, good psicss end psomRt To-
Corner sth asd Gay ~.
NoTIon.--Bsing eal,.a 2 ths ss.y, hex: ~.
posed Of ny inesfsss in u Aze q 9cAcela Teda
d: .:ssn"''d 70 'A' ';sso5asissss soss
RJVrlCs.-lh have epsaet n ealss y eAis etay
IN for the purpose Of settling ~ ~ a0ooense..
hipsssons having any claims against ny depost-
armies II Virgmis o. n ths Wsss nnAs pesssst Aso
q oacs. I a dosing up ih. $780, - sasAss
delay. ALFRED = DA1DOOn,
IAas Chiaf Quaytsgmasl9h
Gen 3 JahnsGoa's armies
n vt1RiniA and Ne Wcal.
once On ths corner ef oovs'ner ssssst aad 10
sasosssss:;y a.. end nesa,. p.s.. s.y,
KYUfICE % 7a1payesS.-PoSlaaasS = 9 es1isaass
~ Passsd by re oosae q tes ~ e 1ich.esd
flth j.na.sy. 1855 WI aatssA 3 - Csllsssors
June iscisavs, 10 ths pnpass q T.es.visg nom
ths taxpayers the ose-isk - ~ wts,s Il tss~
'..s;. Ass'''''s 'A'';s. s.m = lis sso: s:sso: oc.
ID lCHACND CITY Insurance Company
s.ep.,.a to :sts l.i: .ssss:: i.s /. ..~. ..4
county Al 'owessra'ss. o:ss e 10 - ~: ..ss.s
THWyuns, Psest.
RW Creashsw, d J sasaAsn,
Wn Jones, JoAa Better,
"A aaschssoa, CoIhls Warwick
~ |-0aly
vllAsoas. , ear =. ma SoGz1a- sIounIo
S.a.s.i A.sssos So Z "a "a, ,oe..,a x.ssla..s,
Bed xstsas a.d Negro Dsoa~s,
xnss Deil1!s4
Atiasts. q.
R0oaanas.fs selisis:e.
D0ceds fought ~ ~ - ssnniasisn.
0sn0 q Jars 1rn nAa'e @,
TNHE Stockholders q this Coupsay aro AessSy
u sasi6ea tbss tAs dvs pr sees taI tevtsd N tho
a Of Congress, ,passd o. tAs l1te Sss, ltst, winbs
therefore o~M No stock respseGvsly - 9 skso
- :sss . ',.ss s.ss. = .; ss s,srLaY. As..s.
VI.oiNlA:-A :-As ..p...e uea.. :! 49,
v heid ut ths BtAis Uoast Honse. = - dsy -
.sss vsss =. pso,sss.s & sls = q = s.s
aaaaAsns Asd - AaAstas - aoe anlAestslsx ~
sSss ts.ssS:s, : sSss ss:ssa s.:ea Ia. - !. ss-
| dasel tAes ~ ns1s suaaee ssalea Il ~ -.
pcsos Ce1st ef ADDsas shs1 - Asil = cugnesS
sssts:e; s. e s.s - ~ E s:sss:ss: -: -
10. issa; - - ssy g. 81 -
49, esss { - = = wes.s sss.s sssss ~ ~
~ & iisSsssS. y. . t51Ss . s11sa, =
| 1RAnlna5 ~ 1taoeAs - - 11enn9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-09
W the frienis Of the Soldiers throughout tn
i Coasaiefacy.-
QrAsrsEaAr1g2 GzNLs DEPARTMENT,

W the Ffiends OF the Soldiers throughout the
QtAsrsEaAr1ga Gza'ls DEPARTMENT,
NAiLROAD BUasAU,
Richmond, Feb ~, 1864
The fflenis and relatives Of soldiers in the Army
ci Northern tiTginiH hereby nOtihed that An
arrangement has this day been effected with the
S"nthern Express Company to carry all PACKAGE OF
"a aud wearing apparel to Richmond, VI.
10 secure the sdyantagcs thus obtained through
'ho Express Company, the following instructions
LII4i be observed:
fsessgss must not contain more than one hun.
"'ei pounds; be wall secured and plainly mar ked,
""issn' at The expense OF ths shipper to either Of
'he hoiieES Aeist Associations, which are located
- foli0wb.
Ia horth coro!ias, at Raleigh; 10 South CsrolIns.
- ~ ,~a.anb." b" ueofgiA. At Augusta; in Alabama
s' montgomery; or 10 any other point It which one
~ these Associations have an Office.
-."e Asehta ct these Associations will there take
"sso Csei ei thsm ana ship daily by Southern Exprsas
ooonpaay 10 The proper Agents OF the respective
o'.,oe 81 h'chInos 4, who will them distributed
u lhe propsf indi fdusl owners,
=, io @eet the wishes VI the soldiers, aud to give
t 'em cert.ia aud epoedy communication with
l. a', ", 80. ?outhsrn Express Company has agreed
s"e t4is freight preference 0oer epcrylhiaJ else;
~ order ths. 40 obstacle may occur TO tho sue.
e u - tsaisble al enterprise, the several rsik-
pansee are hereby requested to render the
1ff"De company such facilities IA viii snshls II n
tAs sffaaseMsnt \ complete BucceSa.
Na ths coathTa Express Company sssumea All
~ .s my VI the transportation Of these pack
g. .ue tenei associations requested 10 with.
sa,Iif Meif Agents who have heretofore acted n
NO., t,ahs messengers. II the Relief Asseciationo
TN. es'so'ish agencies In the rear Of other armIss
- NAY ehjoy the same privileges hereby secureX
'n' "taAy of Northern Virginia.
HW HINS,
Aa,r Lirui.-Ool. and QnArtsgmAstse.
4 i.Awros,
QasrtsrmAstsr General.
Qg.sIssa ,srlR Gssxsu,s Drp,.
a,pp, AssLaaoSt, Jane lat, 1864.
80 hui'ocE, ia agent of thls Dsnxrfu, ,nf In
r,saa. % tbs duty oi organizing ths transnorts
. VI 'appiias OF food Snd clo ,bina under fhs a.
ss'"'eat So as with the 6oUthssu sxpraes 0omnsn.
o. Above Isstsa S"~PAsys
,as.s nai visit tbs several Relief AssoeI.fi,,.
*otliog Ct tbs system, ana eaeourass shs
s.v soia'ers u taks advantage Of this sa1v
- supplying the wasts Of lhnss Il ths Ella.
Al LAWTON,
QaArlerAAsteS 0s0ssel.
WsHs c0ufxSka Dxpaaao CouPANY.1
III. so.,, - Ausssts, "a, Fsb -, Lea.
,,,..s ou,neIu Express Company haee6y nosirv tAa
Na,.ss and f.astivss Of soidiors n ~ AK al
us,.r y. sfxinta and eIssvhsso lhat fhsv ~ 49,
Ia. stN sNfy out srransaueats - aaneso~.1 4.
sos.s =, eard. sad thal fhsy uin e IN n fHsss
" 's'aii IL ssV0issanssts.
n..,. JAAes 1HUTDR,
ls8as.s ssscfA oabt aaA Acting ReeGident.
-~S SM bOuthesn UgpeeGe 0ounosR.
ssis~two spsisg wAsoss a.A tvo A.ho.s.
Essssss Wagons, tslssher wiGA sevesai ~ 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-09
UNDELITERED TELE4RAAS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dispatches, which
were not delivered for want 81 Proper address,
may be found at the Kschmoud OtDOe, lj0 Main %:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-09
Bpgksu or CessC RITioS, }
Z

BUREAU or C0ssCRiTfON,
May TO- lSbi :
torolne efliseIs in the State OF Virginia
-, oley eneh instructions as may be ntdsess.
sI,, t.sm by Brig. Gen. ksnp.r, !" tso mat
-, indicated in Special Otisrs No. IL; Adji-
! :, and Inspector Generals ON; e. lac eou
r.n6aat of conserirts for the State OF Virginia
viii iofthgu, iishs s.oh instructions 10 h's
' ''.Ia,. ~ " I'll ensure the vigorous execution
JoHs 5 PRESTON,
lalonei aud Sape, iutendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-09
fOREeODlNGs AT THI NORTH,


We ind the Northern press, Republican and
Democratic, filled, at the commencement OF cam
paisu, with forebOdiDgs Of disaster:
.sIi SEEMS TO Us eas;er,'' says the New York
World $50 state reasons for fearing that the eOun-
try is ON the verge OF q lenibe calaslrOpbe than
foe believ that the hour Of It's redemption draw
In disaster, VINO does not see that thu country
would be nj once OveIiakcn BY financial tornado
pIOstsatimg every thing in its path -
The Springfield Republican, Government paper,
makes, il possible, more gloomy record. IL says.
oThiues begin Ia inak sqaaliy. A Government {
dollar is worth hut 5a1 cent-; speculation ts run
aInx uD The p1jees 0t ihe neressaries Oi life even
faster ihan tha G0veIuutent paper iuns down; The
" aalth uf the eOuatry II passRg ffoa, the many 10
the tew, and the tahnring classes are hecomiag
tisDi yitea aad sullen.'' The nation Ia spakea oi
as hpas ssiag .h.augh terrible Struggles
The New York 7imes, the ospan Of Mr. seward
and advocate for the reelection OF Mr Llnc a,u,
stnrms al Congress, and asks il the state OF lht:
cOuutfy is caused BY their ia,bec lily or tIeache
ry."
The New York Journal Of Com merce, one Of the
most conservative OF Yankee journals, says:
Rain Is hefase W as people. nation, Uaion,
II we 90 uadeE pfesent guidance, with the psia.
etp.cs which new psevaii Ia the hails or Conesess
ana ihc Psesi<lent's house. All the DrOmises and
nrophecies Of the mcu WIN lead The radical PARTY
are bat repetition of jnst what sneh usnn ps0sise
aud psOphecicd for other aati0as IN o,hrs llpses
and the cad always was, as Il VIII a0w he de
SesuctOn.
il e uaelsss 10 speculate on what few weeks
may decide feaults Of the caMpaign Il Virel-
Ma. hui II nav be d0NhteA f nAv possihle smreess
Of Csa Grant car savs The Aorlh iiom tspulialiop,
haaAsupscy and suaa.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17
The Great Mcclellan Meeting
Next Thursday.

The MCCLELLAN and PENDLEToE meet
ing to be held in this city, next Thursday
bids fair to be a grand and glorious de-
monstration. From every quarter we heal
of extensive preparations to send large del
egations to the meeting. From Belmont
county, on the west ofus; from Brooke and
Hancock, on the north; Washington, Mar
shall and Wetzal, on the east aud south Of
us, we expect a perfect deluge of people:
and in Ohio county the friends Of MCCLEL
Lam and constitutional liberty are expected
to turn out en- mdsse.
Come in wagons, with banners flying! in
CA. iaees, on horseback, on foot, by rail
1 DAD or steamboat-come any way and eve
~ way, to hear the speeches and swell the
demonstration III favor of the Union of the
Fathers.
We have not yet seen a programme OF e1
~ercises for the day, but believe that it is the
intention TO organize a procession to pass
through the city about ten o'clock. and
that the speaking will commence about
two O'Clock, Exactly what speakers will
be present, the Committee are not able to
announce, but they expect several orators
Of national distinction.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17
To the Work, Friends.

The work done and the victory achieved
in Pennsylvania shows the work to be done.
The vote in that State is assured for Nc
CLELLAN, 10 spite of all the force and fraud
which has been used against the Democratic
candidates. 1t is impossible for the Ad
ministration to srpend any more money
aud labor on the Presidential contest than
they have expended on the State election.
They exerted every nerve, assessed every
man. We we're informed that one contrac
cor in Philadelphia was assessed fifty thou
sand dollars as the per csntage of his gains,
which he was compelled to advance to the
expenses of the Pennsylvania election. II
this be true, then VIC may estimate the
enormous outporing of money which has
been made, in spite of which the Democrats
have gained so enormously that no Repub'
lican or Democrat has any doubt that the
State will 90 for Mcclellan With a tn
umphant vote.
The great thing to be observed as the one
prominent point, is the evidence given of
the fact that the LINCOLN party are wholly
on the defensive. All their strength is ex-
erted to hold their own. They cannot gallo
q man. But what is their success? A to-
tai failure. In Maine they lose. In Con
necticut they lose more. In Pennsylvania
they lose more yet-sud the losses are
enough to make it hopeless for ther4 tocar
~ the State. They cannot begin to hold
their present vote by twenty or thirty thou.
sand till November. The entire Democrat
/: vote has remained solid and increased
largely. Our work there is purely often.
sive. MCCLELLAN will get the entire Demo
cratic vote, and all changes will be to our
side. The current is now flowing with tre>
mendeus velocity. The Republicans cannot
stop Its flow for an hour. And in Ohio
toe tide is still more strongly in our favor.
even with the tremendous odds against US
II that Abolition State, We have gained
nearly forty thousand votes.
The work of the conservative men, there
fore, is to win men by argument. The
Truth is powerful. Circulate it. Let every
man who Can, do something in the work OF
circulating documents and sending speak.
ers about tn, country. The time is short,
but the set Of tbe tide is in our favor, and
1t will be high tide on the 9Th of Novem.
Der. II We do our duty. The prospect of
McOLELLAN's election has now become only
q little short of certainty.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

State with snch slave unmolesied, under
penalty of double indemnity against the
State whose citizens shall effepd against
such law.
There have been manyother amendments
proposed, which, if they could be agreed
apon, would be productive Of good; espe-
cially what is known as the Orittenden res
o~lution, IN so far as not embodied in the
the foregoing provisions. And all guaran>
ties against future rupture and disturbance
that can be obtained should be made,a part
Of our fundamental law. ~i-t'd ~
But, without reference to such, the three
foregoing should be insisted on by Virginia,
and, if properly presented and urged, Can
be made acceptable; for therein the North
is not asked to sacrifice a principle or sur
render a right requisite in any sense to her
happiness, promotion or progress. If they
are refused, Virginia should take care OF
her W interests by secession, the only
remedy lett to her. But If they are accept
ed by the North they should be by the
South, because they contain in themselves
a better security against wrong than can
be found in any form of secession.
Such are my views as to the course Yir-
ginia should pursue, and if there is any
merit in them it can only be obtained by
remaining in the Union until all and every
effort is made for such amendments to be
adopted; for if Virginia secedes | should
regard all a, lost. Ee'f' sHi.
If secession cannot be prevented, it will
not boot to discuss whether her right to dc
80 is constitutional, sovereign or revolu
tionary. For it is not the right to do the
act We have to meet, it is the act it,
self, as a fact and therefore no exertion
should be spared to prevent a fact so dis
astrous and calamitous, both political and
financial.
Owing to the very humble participation
| took in the late Union meeting at Beth
any, | have been most ~wrongfully repre-
sented as a disunionist and seeessionist. Ii
the foregoing views be disunion, then / was
disunion at that meeting; for all 1 said and
did was in accordance with what | have
herein said, and had the same object in
view. In proof of this, | request the editor
to subjoin the three resolutions | offered,to
the meeting, and which were adopted.
Now, my friends and fellow citizens, if
my views meet your appreciation l shall be
grati6ed; but if they do not, it is my duty
to be content. Still, however, the sugges
tions l have made may be of some service
to some person more fortunate. But no
matter; let us all together endeavor to
save the Union; and, if We do, let our
united prayer be-may 1t be perpetual.
0. W. LANGFITT.
January 81, 1861,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

We WOULD call attention to the adver-
tisement of the Mcclellan mass meeting
on Thursday next. As will be perceived
there will be an honest daylight, and not 6
dark lantern or torchligM procession.
The procession will form at ten O'Clock
A. Nj and march through the principal
streets of the city before going tt the place
of speaking. The site for this purpose La:
not yet been selected, but We understand
that the subject Is in the hands OF . com
petent committee, who will no doubt erect
suitable stands and make all necessary ar
rangements. To our friends in the country
districts we would say, come one, come all
and give one day to save your country, lib
erty, and constitutional ldw.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

McCook, Of Ohio, ;. NJ. GibsonRE Esq, Of
Washington, Pa, Sam. B Wilson, Of Penn
sylvapis, N. Richardson, Esqs Of our own
city, and others. We hope - hear Of Z
grand success in this needing; and from all
We have learned we thiak the meeting VIII
be'a very large one. Our Hancock friends
do right. Go ahead, organize, keep che
ball, which has been gloriously started,
rolling on. The skies are bright and the
night of storm, unhappiness, and desolation
which has SO long prevailed, is breaking
into the dawn Of a glorious day. SO then
friends, everywhere, work, work. work--fo'
the Union and our liberties are at stake.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17
Kind Words for Politicians
and NegrOes...StOnes for sol
diers and White Men

"Please say q kind word TO my army,
that l can repeat to them in general orders,
in regard to their conduct at yorktown,
Williamsburg, West Point, Hanover court
House and on the Chickahominy, as we'll
as in regard to the Seven Days aud their
recent retreat, y appealed General Mcclellan
to the War Office at the close Of the Pc
niusular campaign, and when he was about
to march back to the defence Of Washing>
ton imperilled by the imbecility and treach-
ery of Lincoln, Stanton and the rest. "No
one has ever said anything to cheer them
but myself" he added. "Say nothing about
me; merely give my officers and men Gre
dit for what thoy have done. 1t will DO
you much good, and strengthen you much
with them, if you issue a handsome order
to them in regard to What they have ac>
complished. They deserve it," The War
Office was dumb. 1t had not a single word
of approval or encouragement for the Army
of the Potomac, whose valor and bloody
trials pen cannot depict. Not one word
and all because it had determined and COM
bined to crush the commander whose lau
rels and popularity it politically dreaded.
| But. a few days ago, when Vermont, a
, State that never cast her vote for a Dem
~ocratic ticket, held an election, Secretary
STANTON, unsolicited, made haste to tele-
graph, at the announcement Of the result:
"To Governor Smith:
81 congratulate you N the result OF
your State election. All hail to the dreen
Mountain boys! They have smote the
rebel sympathizers at home, as their gal
liant brothers smite the toes of their coun>
try on the field of battle.
"E. Nj. STANTON"
Fifty thousand white Federal soldiers,
suffering, starving and dying in Southern
prisons, cry out of their agony and rattle
i their skeleton bones 10 appeals to the war
IOfice and the President for release from a
confinement which some of them have sui
fered for two years-separated for over
three years from wives and little ones but,
as withthe Army Of the Potomac under Nc
lCLELLAN, there is no response. But for a
few negroes, who are simply held by the
rebels in the comfortable condition they
have enjoyed all their lives-who are fur
nished good food, raiment and shelter, and
who enjoy healthy exercise in the employ
ment to which they are used-who are con-
tent and happy, and make no appeals for
liberty, the compassion Of the War Office
is moved beyond consideration for any
other question involved in the war. All
other questions, the Solicitor proclaims,
may be postponed, but every one OF this
handful Of negroes must be acknowledged
az {. a man and a brother"
Kind words for politicians and negroes !;
stones for soldiers and white men.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

BLACKWELL BARTHLON, Esq, will please take
II take notice that I shall on the 27th day Of Noyeul
Der, 1864, at the Office Of Smith, in the town Of Fair
mont, West Virginia, between tina hours Of A N. and
6 P. NJ. ofthat day proceed TO take the dispositions OF
Zedoc Jolf and others, to be read in evidence in a
certain suit In %ehancery now pending in the Circuit
Court Of Marion, in which l am complainant and you
are defendant, and if from any cause the taking OF
such dispositions be not commenced, or if commenced,
the same be nc. completed on said day the taking OF
the same will be continued from day to day at the same
place and between the same hours until completed.
ELIZABETH BARTHLON,
oct2l-4tw per Attorneys, Wilson & Smith.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

We are pleased to observe quitea waken.
ing up amongst Qua political friends in
Hancock county. They have arranged to
hold slgrand mass meeting in New Man
chester, the county seat, On Tuesday, the
18th instant, at which a number Of promi.
nent speakers are to be present. Amongst
taem we learn are to be Col. George W.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

ONO ELEcrfoN.-The Cincinnati Com
mercial admits a Democratic gain in Ohio
of $4,000, thus making the Republican
majority on the home vote about $4,000
1t is likely to be further reduced from the
complexion of the returns now coming in.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

The abolition organs have a great deal
to say about McGlefan's retreats We
would cay to Mr.. Liucoln's friends that
the worst Of all retreats are retreats from
ones promises, pledges, aud principles.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

The VoTE IN MARYLAND OF H New
CoNsr1rUTIoN.-The Baltimore Sun, OF
Saturday, contains partial returns from all
the counties in the State, and estimates the
vote on the new constitution as follows
Maiorities for the Constitution, ll,477
against. 1891, thus defeating that instrr
ment on the home vote by 1870.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

INDIANA.-The Pittsburg Post of Satur-
day, says:
We learned last evening that Daniel
voorhees,, of Indiana, had telegraphed to
Washington that We had carried Indiana
for Congress and Legislature, and that Nor
toms election would be contested.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17
TAXES. TAXES. TAXES.

TN ACCORDANCE with tho provisions of an
i Act of the Legislature of West Virginia, en-
titled "An act for the collection of Taxes" passed
December 7th, 1863, and the provisions of an or
der of the Board of Supervisors of Ohio county,
passed October 10th, 1864, I hereby give notice
to the taxpayers of Ohio county, that l am now
prepared to receive the State, County and School
Take sassessed in the townships within the City
District Of said county, at my Office, under the
Court Houss, FROM this 18th day of October, 1864,
until the first day Of November next and all such
taxes as have been assessed in the several town
ships of the County District Of said CountyI shall
be prepared to receive at my said Office from the
18th day Of October until said lat day Of Noyem-
Der next, and after said last mentioned date I, or
some of my Deputies, will wait upon the taxpay-
ers of the several townships for three successive
days-the place of payment in each township first
being made known by the posting Of handbills.
And in accordance with the further provisions Of
said act and order, l shall allow a reduction of two
and a half per centum on the State Tax and County
Levy which shall be paid at my office or at the
places designated in the several townships, as
aforesaid.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17
JOSEPH SEYBOLD,

N. B.-Psrsops having already paid their taxes
will please call Immediately at my office with
their tax receipts, in order that ! may refund to
them two and a half per centum Of the County
Levy 80 paid by Thorn before the passing of the
order Of the Beard of Supervisors above raforred
to. J. SEEB0LD,
octl2.tLl --.~ 8. o. c.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

lust received, q new lot Pail style Silk Hats.
octl< - + -n HARsER& BRO.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

COL. JAMES McCLUNEY.
Assistant Marshals,
20 SMITH MCDONALD Nv
G.. w. FRANZHEIM,
JAMES MATTHEWS,
ISAAC SEAMAN,
JOHN HOFFMAN,,
JOHN BAER,
JACOB NJ. BTCREL
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

No man who values the health ami ~hsgpiness dts
wiie, ard Is desirous Of raising her from she conifrt
ola SLAVE TO TIKI NEEDLE" should fal 10 pDr'
one ofthese time aud labor 50 wing instr