davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-21
PROPOSALS.
DROpOsALs FOR FRESH BEEF.

WASHINGTON Arsenal,
WAsHINGToN December H. 1864.
Sealed Proposals will be received at Washin gton
Arsenal, d. C.. until u o'clock, Saturday, Dsc. "a
1864. tor furnishing Fresh Beef to the troops at
this post for six months.
Bids in duplicate to be addressed to
Il STOCKTON.
de l2-t Lieut. Ord. Dept A. A. c. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-21
oLO TIL ~ q,

oLo HlNo.
ao1NaLaolNaEao1Ns,
powN THEY GO.
AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES
J. H. SMITH and SMITH BROS,
THE GREAT
CLOTHING HOUSES OF WASHINGTON.
No. $50 AND asa
SEVENTH sTREEf, OPPOSITE Posr oYFIos.
ALL GOODS sPoNsED.
Where You can and Al z the s-v,rs
'hr sssSsSt:,,u,
wA ttsiss;sss as.rs.
DoUBIl BRlAsrED VESTS.
BUSINESS sO SUITS.
PLAIN ANs FANCY oAss1x,aI.
Together with it8es Il STOCK
o.5 sGzf
rHI CITY.
N.B.-we also have .,
Is sfSJ 5sr
p1rot aoops
CUSTOM WORK.
UNUSUAL low PRICES.
GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS, GAPS, SHIRTS. tbs, sUsPENDERS.
J.H. SMITH, No. 460,
SMITH SSRos., No. aga.
CLoTHIRRs AND MERCHANT TAILoRs,
Seventh street, OPP. Post ONCE.
oe 2s-3m Washington.
800 SEVENTH STREET 369
HoUsEKEEpERs, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST,"
LARGEST STOCK
FURNITURE AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
IN THE DISTRICT
AND AT PRICES THAT DEFY OoNPEriTIoNi
We AK the pu bile to call and examine &C stock
Of Furniture and Housekeeping Goods previous to
making their purchases, and save at least fifteen
per cent.
CARPETS. RUGS. MATS,
OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES,
from the New York Auctions at Greatly Reduced
Prices.
CUTLERY.
GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE.
500 BED COMFORTS, which can and are sell
ing less than any house in this city.
1000 COMMON BEDSrEADs, 1t maj uf.cturers'
desIOt 800 7th street, between and K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-21
RR II II n. -
M An KuRs.
TN1 BEST AND OHlAPEBr MANURE IN tn

The undersigned, having contracted fora 20
Manure 1T Giesboro Point, ID. O., are nowpre-
pared to put on board vessels free Of expense to
VESSELS WANTED.
Address No: $50 = street, Washington. or to
GIESBORO POINT MANURE WHARF,
an W-tf JOHN PETITIONS 90.
THE OLDEST hOTlL CONDuoTED ON THE
EUROPEAN PLAN,j
liz enlarged to double its former capacity
EUROPEAN HOTEL,
Csrnr Pa. az. GHd llfh ST., WasAiastos. d, C.
This hotel, the oldest conducted on the European
plan in this city, bas been enlarged and 4
improved in every way necessary fer the vEA2
aocomm Cd alton of the Increasing guests. ls.fH W
Thankful for the patronage already received re
proprietor no pes that By attention to business Ne
continue to receive patronage as heretofore.
Guests win only be charged With what they reosiyS
Cbargss are moderate.
&C &-h P. ENRICH, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-21
Al ARIRIs FAsAIoNABLl

u OANClN6 ACADEMY.
zsnarerans Hail. street, befio<eS SAB ard loth sts.
fhof MAklNI- wishes to Inform HIS nu. a
@eLoss isisnds snd the pu bio In general.
that ba a SECOND Quarter viii commences an ~
THthepAS December lst
DAYS asp nouss o. ruiIIoN FOR Ladies. Miss
e. ant Mssters-Futs avs, Thnrsda,s and fridays
irea S.3S IN rof $sntlsmsn-Tussdsys. Thurs
soas given At any time desired. 10 partis aisrs
address By mall. nov ii ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-21
CLOTHING.

T'HH MOST POPULAR G 9L9TH HING HoTs1 ID
40 West Baltimore street. Baltimore.
SMITH, BROS. Il 90, Olothisrs and Merchant
Tallors, 40 Vert BaltimC re street.
The Bon Ton Merchant Tailors.
No 40 West Baltimore ST., Baltimore. Nd.
N. B. Goods of all descriptions At reasonable
Washing tonans can save 20 per cent. BY getting
'- ' ' SMITH, BROS. & CO..
20 West Baltimore street.
The best and cheapest Clothing House IN the
country ID sMITH. BH0S. q CO..
40 West Baltimore street.
MARBLE HALL CLOTHING HOUSE,
40 West Baltimore st.. Baltimore, Nd.
Persons in Warrington can save 20 per cent. BY
buying their ci0shin ss% II BROS. & co..
70 West Baltlmere street.
Our Washington customers can dnd the best
:sSsa q Clothing IN shs Bs4s article
40 West Baltimore street.
The leading olethins House Of Baltimore oEera
the finest stSek q q psdd in the
40 West Baltimore street.
your Clothing. 40 West Baltimore street.
The place where everybody gets suited.
20 West Baltimore street..
The only house in Baltimore or Washington that
SMITH, BROS. & co..
40 West Baltimore street.
All Discharged Soldiers In Wsshin eton are
offered discount of 10 per cent. bX buying OF u.s..
6MITH, BROS. & CO.,
20 West Baltimore street
Discharged Soldiers can save twenty dollars en-
SMITH, BROS. l. CO.,
40 West Baltimore st., Baltimore, Nd.
II will Pay all to come TO Baltimore to buy Your
CLOTHING, SMITH, BROS & CO.,
Merchant Tailors and OlothierS.
Be sure and come to SMITH. BROS. d CO.,
Marble Hall Clothins House, 40 West Baltimore
street. to get your Fall and Winter CLOTHING.
SMITH. BPOS. & CO.,
Merchant Tailors and Olothiers,
90 West Baltimore street.
PEG tor PANTS, French and 1aglish WALKING
GOATS, Peltoe's fancy and plain SACKS; also, the
All In endless varieties st SMITH, BROS & 90 q
Baltimore street. SOP A-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-21
CHEAP wAresSSss' 81, ,hw.lsr AT
WH0LESALE 81


Buffers, Country Merchants, Pedlars. and seaer.
al traders su pplied at immense bargains. Watches
or quality. and in any quantity. constantly on
hand and mad to orxer Estimates of any class
Of work furnished Good Canvasaine Clerks
wanted. Prices ana full descriptions free. Ad-
dress T. 81. GAUGHAN, ZIG Broad way. New
York. nov Il I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-21

IIORsEs HORsE6l HoRsEsi
QuARrgRMAsrEh GENERAL's oYFIoH,
FIRer DIVISION, WASHINGTON Dec, L, IL {
HORSES suitable for CAV AIRY aud Artillery ser
vice win be purch. sed at 6iesbOro Depot In open
market till DECEMBER 81 1874.
Horses will be delivered TO Captain L: Lowry
Moore. Al Nj, and be subjected to the usual
Goyprnmspt inspe elton before being accepted.
Price OF Cavalry Horses $l7h each.
Price Of Artillery Hosses Sl6o each.
-. JAMH0 EKIN,
Colonel in charge First Division,
dec2-N Quarterul aster g enoral's Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-21

- sucosssoR TO n. =. LoypoN & Co. a
CIR re Ns' AND MILITARY MER-
CHANT IA LLOR. sir#f M
Ma,ep sIitan Hossl, late B1ossx's, aU4.
~ a62 Psnnsylvenia avenue. n.
nov l.tf = - WashinGton. W ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-21
|, NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE!

- NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE!nRn
CHAs. B. BAYLY CO., z"
- 25S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, -
Bet. 1lth and 18th sts., eAr the Kirkwood )use
Would respectfully inform their Friends and the
Public, that they win open
On MONDAY, October IL, 1864,
A fine and ew assortment Of
LADIES, GENTLEMEN, MISSIe, BOYS, AND
CHILDRIE :. BOOTS AND SHOES,
made . in the Latest and most Fashisnabl STYLE
We will sell at reasonable prices, and hope. By
tret attention and int gritty, to merit fair shsr
Of the Public patronage.
Particular attention has been paid to the Ladies'
Department of the business, and We can safely
boast of one of the finest assortment OF
LADIES BOOTS AND SHOES
In the city.
CHAS B. BAYLY g. Co..
oc14-f No. 27s Penn. Az. bet. 18th and 18th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-21
PERSONAL.

nR. DARBY can he consulted, csnfd entially
~ eth.r personally or by letter. at 4s2 7th a.
between and Z. Those who have been unfortu-
nate hitherto in their selection of physician
should call on him. dec 10 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-21
ID TO HUIC THl TIMlA

u TO BUTT TIL T1M1S
We sIe now manufacturing ali kindsof BOOT0
And SHOES. and constantly RECEIVING SUP eSf1n
tionsfnads expressly to order, and Will So ~
soIddt much lower price than has BEEN -
heretofore charged In this city Ter much tnfsrioe
articles.
or Oity- made work, will always find coed assort-
ment In store and ct the lowest prices. Give usa
call. GRIFFIN l. BROTHER,
ap6-H S14 Pam avanaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-21

EResoH JUVENILE BOOKs.-Ls s.ixneur
T. Poliebintlle; Psures Ventures dune Pp pee,
La Poo pee peinte par eie-msm- ; La FILE du q a.
hotts; LIE Pers BoIhsur; Les Vsiless au 6rAnd
Papa; La Pssode de Karfi Lflrsuel corriss; lie
fseret d un jeans C9nr; lie bracelet dc In Mar.
ssise; Mssnonne; L. oApitains sabre de Bois
essH fRANeK TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-21

hereby certify that, to the best Of my kuowl.
ed ge and belle f. the above named guarantofs are
good and sun ciept As sureties for the amount for
which they offer to he security. a
To be Ger tified by the United States District At
torpey, Collector Of Customs, or any other oficer
under the Unitsd States Gosernment, or respon-
sibie person known to this ON 81
dec3 If sa tgay BrigAdier General and @. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-21
PROPOSALS FOR WASTE PAPER.

de l2.t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05
conservative state Oenven-
70 THE EDITORS OF THE REGISTER
As the sus for holdisgthe National Com

TO TIE EDITORS or fdE
As the Sue for holdibgthe National Con-
vention at0hicago, is rapidly approaching,
Il seems tone abouE tiIns some nosenent
|lockisg 4 secslng snl able and jud'cloas
'repres6nta tion HON Wet Virginia in TAT
body was being inasgurstsd Dan yosin'
form your readers whether anythingis be-
ing done in that direction2 As there is no
COMMITTEES or other organization in this
State clothed with authority to call State
Convention for the purpose Of selecting iour
Senatorial and six District Delegates tns
n lumber to which this State 10 entitied to
the NatiSna Coavention, u suggest that :
cal be printed and circulated for signatures
inviting ali voters who are In favor OF ?
CONSTITUTIONAL Government andtovthe free
dom of opinion and Of expression ana OF an
interrupted ballot box, to meet Of some
desipnsted place for the purpose OF eiecting
able and pure men to represent them 81
CHICAGO. OF, the 4th of July next II it DC
not out of order, would suggest Grafton
& the place for this Mass State Convention,
and the last Thursday in May as proper
time for holding it. What say our friends
throughout the State2 Can we have an
expression Of opinion? - UNION.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05

uljTHp telegraph informs us that the former
despatch announcing that the House Of
Representatives had refused the use OF It'll
Hall to GEORGE THOMPSON, the British
abolitionist, was incorrect and that they
really granted his request. We thought =
some what singular that so radical body
as the present Congress should exhibit even
the small amount Of good sense manifested
in the reported refusal, but it now tuans
out that they are not guilty Of any patriots
ic pride, or any resentment towards'the
boas,ful fanatic who exults in the misery
his teaching have produced. Thompson
will harangue in the Representatives, Hall
and, doubtless, will be the recipient o.
many favors from the little men IN Wash
ington. EEe 2EEV
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05

PosTpoNEMENr OIL THE REPUBLICAN Ma.
rIoNAL CoNvENTIoN.-The republican pot
is boiling finely. The whole party or what
is left of it, will soon be in regular stew
One wing is in favor of adhering to the time
called for holding the convention-in June;
another is in favor of postponing it until
next September, after the summer cam
paign, and another-in the absence ofanoth.
er wing We will take the tails in favor of
holding no convention at ALL The first
favor the nomination of Mr.. Lincoln, are
wise enough to see he is losing ground ev,
cry day. and oppose. all delays, the second
prefer awaiting the result Of the summer
campaign, and the latter see that if Cener.
al Grant be successful there will, in reality,
be no necessity for holding convention at
all. In the mean time let tho republican
stew simmer on.-M y Herald
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05
state Convention.

We have received numerous inquiries
from various quarters of the State as to
whether any steps has been taken, as yet,
for the appointment Of delegates to repre-
sent West Virginia in the Chicago Conven-
ton. One of these letters containing some
suggestions, which are worthy Of consider
alton, we publish in another column. We
believe that no action has yet been taken
looking to the selection of delegates, but
it is about tine to set the matter in mo.
ton. We commend the suggestions of our
correspondent to our readers in general and
wonld be glad to hear from the friends OF
the Constitution and the Union with what
favor they regard the plan proposed.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05

DEcLINED.-Hon. George E. Pugh, hav
ing declined, on account of delicate health
serving rs one Of the Presidential Electors
at large for Ohio, ON the Democratic Tickle,
Hon. Chas. Reemelin, of Cincinnati, has
been appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr.
Pugh, in declining, says: "And now les,
there should be some supposed necessity
for saying it hereafter, / will say that
am more than ever attached, as we'll to the
organization, as to the principles Of the
Democratic party and that I intend to
support the nominees of the Conve ntion
representing the party at Chicago, in July
next
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05

The LATE AFFAIR AT YAzOo CITY.-The
Natchez Courier of the 18th gives the an.
nexed account of the late affair at Yazoo
City:
For several days We have heard rumors
ahOat of the defeat of the Union gar ison at
Yazoo City, Miss. aud the retaking Of that
place by the Confederates. We are now
enabled to give the facts Of the case which
show decidedly "a horse of another color"
Our information is from lady who has
come from Yazoo City since the battle. She
says that severe attack was made upon
the Notifications near that place, which, az
ter hard fighting, was repulsed. A demand
wax also made for the surrender of tho gar
rison, which was in command of Ma or
George Q. Mckee. The troops in the fort
were the 18th III. Infantry, and we learn
few colored troops.
To the demand for surrender, Major
Mckee replied, "Come and take us!' Upon
this information reaching the Confeds. the
battle for the mastery again opened with
renewed severity and was continued for
hours, when the attacking party was repuls,
ed with heavy loss of killed and wounded.
Finding the garrison was not to be taken
nor would it surrender-the Confederates
what was left of them) retreated toward
jackson.
The Union los. amounted to Is wounded
and killed, and AZ missing-supposed to
have been taken prisoners. Great bravery
vas shown by Major Mckee, the officers
end men Of the 18th Illinois infantry, and
all who participated in the defence of Va
zpo City. '
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05
NEGRO EoUALIrY IN A BLOOMING CoNp,

NEGRO EoUALIrY IN a BLOOMING CoNpl-
TroN-The miscegeuators may congratulate
themselves that their promised land is al
ready in sight. In the United States SEN
ate on Thursday, on motion of Mr.. Wilkin-
son, of Minnesota, the word "white" was
stricken out of the bill establishing TEN
porary government for the new Territory
Of "Montana." This effectually brings the
negro On an equality with the white inhab-
liant, and enables both races to cohabit a,
like under the "organic law" In this view
Of this promising new Territory, would it
not be more appropriate to name it "Misce
geuial 1t is more eu2honius title than the
one proposed. Senator Sumner desired to
know the meaning Of the name "Montana."
He would labor under no ignorance in that
respect 'if the name We suggest should be
selected.-Neso York Herald.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05

The President has committed the sen,
tence of the two men, BAREBACK and Pollard
condemned to be hung, to imprisonment
for life. Marshal Lamon had previously
declined hanging them, assuming the ground
that it was not his duty to do so, the recent
act of Congress having deprived him of the
custody Of the jail, and placed that institu>
tion under the charge Of a warden indie.
pendent of his (Lamon's) control.
We wonder if the fact that one of the
murderers was a negro had any influence
in procuring a Communication of the sem
tence?
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05

OLD ABE's KID GLovEs.-Mrs. Stowe in
praising Old Abe's simplicity, states, that
contrary to the usages of all previous Pres
idents, the unsophisticated Rail-splittel
shakes hands with the public without
gloves. The precise contrary is the fact
1t is in the memory Of the oldest inhabi
tants Of the capital, that, whereas, all pre-
vious Presidents have shaken hands with
the public without gloves, Old Abe always
wears themat levees and at all public re-
ceptions. 1t is supposed he has acquired
this habit BY tho frequent necessity OIL
handling the papers of the State Depart.
ment.- Wakes Spirit. 3 ~ !bHt
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05
Constitutional Union Meeting

At a meeting of citizens OF Richland
Township, held at Richland School House.
on Saturday, April 3D. 1864, the following
named ticket was nominated to be voted
for at the coming Township Election, or
the 4th Thursday ofApril, 1854
For Supervisor-Isaac Kelly. r
Clerk Of Township-Joseph W. Morgan
Treasurer-H. Boone. -
0verseer Poor-Geo. Sawtell.
Inspector of Elections-A. j. Wilson.
Constable-John E. Morgan.
School Commissioners-ElDah Pogue
John W. Brown, John Caldwell.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05
Amending the Constitution

The following paragraph from the Louis
vile Democrat will excite reflection in the
mind of the candid and patriotic reader:
Among the measures pertinaciously urged
by the radicals at present is the amendment
of the Constitution. When We remember
that in tho earlier part of the present strug
gle, to avoid the war, and to restore the
Union, convention to amend the Constl
tuition, or amendments to the Constitution
we're urged by the conservatives, how vic
lently it was resisted by these very men
who are aow SO urgently pressing it, We
can but be struck with the change. They
then said that the Constitution was good
enough as it was, and resented any altera'
ton Of it as departing from right to concll-
late rebels.
It is now an acknowledged fact that, had
the Crittenden compromise been presented
to the people, or had convention of the
States been called, the war would have
been avoided and the Union peacefully pre-
served. This fact is admitted now, even BY
the most ultra, and they rejoice that the
measure was defeated.
The amendments, too, would have been
accepted by the whole people of each and
every State acting freely. 1t would be
useless to dwell on the calamities that
would have been avoided by the adoption
of the plan at that time, however much it ia
to be regretted It is in the past
IF we inquire the reason for the sudden
change now; if we seek to find out why
these men who once thought the old Cen
stitution good enough for them have changed
it is not hard task. Then the people
throughout the Union would have been
able to speak their opinions freely. No file
of bayoners no proclamation allowing
one tenth of State to decide; no oath Of
allegiance would have been required but
this very reason was, and still is, the. very
thing which would defeat the objects the
radicals have in view. The voice of the
people would, if fairly tested even at this
late day, defeat every scheme which these
men hold dear. To attain them they are
willing to disfranchise seven million PEG.
ple-enough, and moro than enough to
overthrow their scheme.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05
Ma. GEN. E. o. @. ORD who, it is an

NJ, Grn.E.O o. @. ORD who, it 10 an
nounced, is to command the active opera
lions of the troops n this Department, u q
graduate OF the West Point Academy and
was. at the breaking out of the war, . Oap
tain in the regular army. He has risen by
I snerited promotion, to the MGor General
ship which be has now held for nearly TWO
years. He distinguished himself by perso-
nal gallantry in the battle of Drainsvllle'
lin December 1861, since which time ne ha'
Abesn mainly in the West. He has been i'm
menseIy popular with the soldiers under
hi. command and has given good account
hof himself in every action in which he hal
been engaged. We trust his usual good Tor
time may still attend him during the en-
suing campaign.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05

GEN. BUELL. is to have command of the
department of the Ohio instead of Gen
Schofeld. The court>martial did an act oi
Justice in proclaiming Gen. Buell. entirely
guiltless of the charges preferred against
him, but the hardness Of the decision was q
crime for which no sufficient reparaton Can
be made. --
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05

A LADY is told Of an enterprising editor in
an interior town, who, finding the body of
a man suspended to lamp post one night,
after bis own paper had gone to press, cut it
down and carried it home to prevent his
rival from publishing the news, and was
himself induced for the murder.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05
,ttsH PARTRIDGE,S
ART PALACE.
STOCK DEPOT.
Empelirn Artists Materials,

a LbUMS, Picture Frames of all sizes and Pho
II tographie Cards, at wholesale and retail
fhotograPhs, from card 10 life size, taken from
me or from old faded likenesses, however small,
pam OF OF finished, in OIL, CRAY0N OR WATER
.;, neeent important improvements afford us ia
cln'les Tor large groups, for excellence of work
mansn'p and rapidity of execution,
unsurpassed bysny Gallery In the world.
Ea Prices as low as at any gallery in tho CITY
80 AlA la aT0 a8A.g q ET&D
N unas, sontags, Wooden Vests and Alexandras. a
Iu nne OF the above goods, just received and 70
sane 49,, -,A-,-,- NJ. RRELNSTROM.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05

Mr.. CEASE, in dispatch to St. Louis, de
MES that the plates Of the Greenbacks have
been stolen, Is stated in Boston Paper.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05
IVL MHIH SIItFI,
WHEELING WEST VA.
Pennsylvania Patent
WHEEL GREASE

WIS grease Is recommended to the notice of Mil
- owners, Wagoners, Carriers, Draymen, Livery
Stable Keepers and all who own vehicles of anv de-
scrpton, rs being superior to anything of the kind ev
er introduced for machinery axletrees Of Omnbusses
HACKS Buggies, Cars, Heavy and Light Wagons, Cabs
Drays Carts, &C. il is far superior to oil or tar as il
does not gam upon the axles, is much more durable
and Is not effected by the weather. remaining the same
III summer as IN winter 1t is used by all the rail
road companies mill owners stable keepers &C. in the
eastern cites. Don't fail to try it. For sale at
GRAHAM'S DRUG STORE
SCHkNCK'S Seaweed Tonic, for Dyspepsia for sale
~ az A-t GRAHAM'S DRUG iSTORE
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05
REPORT
Board - of Health.

Condensed tabular statement of the Board OF Health
of the CITY of Wheeling for the month Of March lSbf
Showing the number ages and sex Of the deceased per-
Fsons ana The diseases Of which they died; namely
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-05
Stockholders Meeting.

Meeting Of the Stockholders of the Citzehs De
post Bank, will be held at the Banking House on
Monroe street Wheeling, on Thursday next the 3lst
inst at 10 o'clock.
BY order of the Board G. ADAMS
mr30-2t Cashier.