davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
FROM HARRIsRURGH.
HARR1sBUReH, Aug. 5

We had communications from this
point by telegraph with State Line Sta
tiOn at s o'clock this evening.
The communication does not extend be-
yond Green Castle, the rebels having en-
tered Middleburgh, eleven miles north of
Hagerstown
1t is thought they have more than five
regiments, which entered Hagerstown
this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
PROM LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 5.

A dispatch from Nashville says:
Colonel McCook WHO'S supposed to have
been eapturedneIr Newman, has come in
with l2OO'ot his men, 500 had previously
arrived at Marietta. AsFeported he was
very successful in breaking the Macon
road, capturing and destroying wagon and
railroad trains BE captured n officers
and 800 men bat WAS obliged to let them
go. His safe return with SO many of his
men, reduces his loss very materially
Most Of them viii probably get in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
FORRIGN npun

nj, CAPE RACE Aug. 4.
The steamship Saxonia, from soutRamp-
ton on the 18th, passed here this evsning.
Cotton quiet. Z
Breadstufs downward.
Provisions steady. a ,l..
Sonsos closed at $4,000 for money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.
At the fight at New Greek, there were
90 killed and so wounded. Gen. Kelley
defeated the rebels.
A dispatch from Greeneastle at 8 p. m.
states that an agent had arrived here who
says he saw the rebels crossing at vii
liamsdort between and II o clock this
morning, 6,OOO or 5000 strong, consisting
of infantry and cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
Lspeeial z the clersIand LrAprn.

lopeeial 70 the Cleveland LEADER
Drafts, amounting tonearly five million
dollars passed through the Treasury Of
fee to-day. The money viii be sent to
Louisville and St. Louis Immediately, for
the payment of the national troops.
The Democratic Committee are issuing,
as campaign documents, large numbers of
the speeches of Senators salisbury and
Powell, and Representative Voorhees,.
The following deaths of soldiers are re-
'OI 'eu 'O-i'Ty Thomas Demmith, A,
l4Ith Ohio John Monroe, X, .so Fdw'd
Ellis, *, 100.
PS- The PrOvost-Marshal-GeneraI Of
Pennsylvania has been removed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
FROI ST. LorIs.

ST. Louis, Aug. 8.
The Democrat Of this morning contains
essential points Of the confession Of G. B.
Smith, Secretary Of the American
knights, Chas. 5. Hunt and Chas. Z.
Dunn, Grand and Deputy Grand Com
manders. They asked for reexmination,
IN which they acknowledged their former
statements to be untrue, but admitted the
existence of the order and their member
ship Of il. Their confession gives many
details Of the workings and purposes Of
the order, but no new facts of Importance
are revealed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
FBOAI HAVANA.

-- New York, Aug. 4. {
The. steamer Liberty, from Havana on
the Both, has arrived.
The blockade-running steamer Denbigh,
from Havana, was captured by the Fed
eral feet off Mobile. 5..-t ..,;
The steamer Irondoc was run ashore and
burnt by the rebels. They saved all her
cargo and machinery. 10 -li. 10 -1l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
FROM NEW YORK.
. YoRK, Aug. 5.
The Posts washington speciaI says:

The Posts Washington special says:
Advices received here, state that fight
Wednesday, in which the rebels were de-
feated. Our loss was 20. ae - ~ r.--
Reports that Hooker was to be relieved
by Meade, are incorrect. Hooker was re-
lieyed by Sherman, and sent to Washing
ton. 80 go, ..f 1913 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06

HALIFAX, Aug. 3.
The Africa, from liverpool morning Of
July 23d, via Queenstown 25th, arrived here
TINS evening with two days later news-
United States steamers Sacramento and
Niagara were at anchor off Antwerp July
18Th. Reported naval engagements allsuP-
posed to be esnaFds-. Departure of Cant.
Semmes for Nassau untrue.
The London Times publishes correspond
enee from Richmond to June SOfh. The
Wrfter represents that there are no apprs-
nenslons TOR the safety of Richmond, and
asserts that any single corps Of Confeder-
ate troops could hold the works around the
city against any considerable force of Fed
erals. He adds that the greatest jeopardy
Tor the Confederates was in the neighbor-
hood of Atlanta, but Confederate troops
would be sent there in great numbers
In the House Of lords, July 22d, Lord
otratiord De Radcliffe called attention to
the HOY Alliance, expressing belief in it
and urged the Government to take steps to
eountefact its Influences Lord Russell
SAID he did not believe in revival of the
Holy Alliance thought it impossible, and
eontended that there was no cause for
alarm, he thought good understanding
between France and England would insure
the peace Of Europe.
1t Is announced that Dr. Livingston. af-
Ter spending TOUR months in England, will
return to Africa on an expedition to put
IN train operations by means Of which the
end
A Prussian force G,OOO strong entered
Reudsburg on the 21st takirspossession of
the town out Of the hands Of the German
Federal troops.
The Federal Diet ordered Gen. Hake to
protest against proceedings, By a large
majority Paris papers warn the German
fowors against Incorporating that question
IN their policy, as Schleswig is largely in
sAe tifaf hs- H. - s--sissfs esrk f6of -,
laW Of Feta iatiOn exists and if Germaussef
example OF cOnquests, others may uUU nj
low it.
1t is reported that Napolean after receiv-
ing course Of treatment at Vichy. viii 20
to Baden where he viii have an interviev
with the king of Prussia.
Bourse quiet 66f 25c; London money
market funds duh and dropping. mainly
owing to uniavorable bank returns. which
likewise caused more active demand for
money under the impression that the loss
of bullion must make an advance in bank
minimum.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
Testesday Afternoons Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.
The amount of subscriptions to the 7-30
loan reported to-day at the Treasury De:
partment, was $lO0095,O0O.
It's generally understood that Farly's
force in the Shenandoah Valley is 35, 600.
A military movement is being mads to
make him change his position speedily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
FROM HARRISBURG.
HARR1sBrRo. Auenst4

- - HAhhIsbI kuI augusta.
z Dispatches received here this morning
state that the rebels were then crossing
at Hancock and had driven AverilFs
piekets into Cumberland
Some official dispatches received this
morningstatethat Rebels'occupied Hapsrs-
town in force. The greatest coDsterne-
tion prevails in the southern portion of
Cumberland county. Gov. Curtain has
issued a proclamation calling out 10000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
7--=-----ssTrnFSS 1I0NpOr

e. n - 1,}(hl q 81 MAIL, August 4
The steamer George -Ug5IIy saff2sSsi -
terday afternoon for Philadelphia, Boston
and New York, with zoo oolored women
and children, under the care Of the Super
intendent of negro affairs Of this Depart
ment. 1t is intended to distribute them
among the different benevolent societies in
the above cities. --Fr
There is no news from the front; every
thing remains iu quiet state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
FROM w-aSHTNGTON.

" AeHINuION, Aug 8
A special 10 the Post says; An order
has been issued, directing That there shall
be no drafting under the previous calls for
troops. All deficiencies now outstanding
shall be carried over to the draft to take
place in September - -rs $50 .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
oIAIE OF NEW YORK,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT


HON J.. M. STANTON, SECY OF WAR:
De liz SIR 1t is my duty to call YOUR
attention to the enrollments made with
view to the draft lately ordered by the
resident, In some of the Congressional
Districts they are especially excessive
ana lhJur iOus. The average quotas in
3lst Cong sressional Districts ofN. Y. are 28s,
IN Massachusetts and New Hampshire
they axe 2l67; in Pennsylvania 257I. 1t
Will 6s' seen that the average demand in
every Congressional District in the State
$40 more than is required In Penn
sylvalria and for IA men for every Dis
trlct more than Massachusetts and New
Hampshire. l name these States as 1 have
not ol'en able to prOcrre quotas assigned
elsewhere. iaal 1t 9'-I
There is no difference in the cbaroc-
ter of population of these states toacco1nt
Tor these discrepancies. The most oppres-
slve enIollments appear in the Congress
ional district IN the city Of New York and
brooklyn. The average demand made
upon these, are for 1867 men each. while
IN Massachusetts, the average demand
made upon each district, is for 2I67 men.
Inc census returns Of aliens and females
IN the large towns, Should make tehir
ionf 30 -.
These returns are confirmed bv the
character OF their respective population.
Not only are aliens numerous in New York
and brooklyn but females. make a LARGER
proportional number than elsewhere as
they find more employment in work shops
as domestics, and if comparison is made
between the cities of different States
the disproportion of men demanded from
New York and Brooklyn is stiI more
startling, while in these cities 26 De. cent
OF the population is enrolled In Boston
only l24 per cent or less than half of that
ratio are made liable TO draft. The
ten congressional districts of Massachu-
sets are required to furnish in the last call
q, $40 more. The first ten Congressional
districts of this State called for Is 35954.
makingan excess of l4.2s4. 1t is clear
that great injustice Is done under these
enrollments
elO not mean to find fault with those
who made them in New York and Brook
lyn. l know that what they state is true,
that 1t should avoid the enrolment of
these persons who are not liable to be
drafted, because they are aliens or non
| residents. Those whose names are thus
enormously put down have no interest in
correcting the lists, while the fact that
they. swell the enrollments. bring grevious
burthens upon districts in which they are
charged.
The draft makes a heavy drain
upon all parts of our country. In
our cities it is terrible affection. A
great proportion of the inhabitants live
inPon daily wages, which they must re-
ceive with regularity to enable tbensto
give food, fuel and shelter to their families.
These can only be obtained by cash paw.
ments. The pay Of soldiers, which is made
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
A Substitute Attempts 20 Eseape.-He
.r...s is Shot Dead


rs is Shot Dead.
The neighborheod of Thirteenth and
Spruce streets was somewhat excited YES
terday afternoon by the report of a mus
ket, ant the intelligence thai a man had
been shot in the o, en- street. 1t seems
that a Lieutenant and gnard arrived
in the city yesterday, by the New York
Road, with a number Of substitutes and
recruits. The men were placed in pas
senger car connecting with the Baltimore
Depot in time TO reach the 3 o'clock train
for Washington When at Thirteenth
and Spruce streets, one OF the substitutes
jumped from the car and ran. The Lieu
tenant and two other of the Guard follow
in pursuit. Several calls were made to the
substitute to halt, but he paid no attention
to the command. AS he was about turn
ing the corner Of Perry and Spruce streets.
one OF the guard, Corporal Julius Dutton,
member of the 18th Connecticut Regi-
ment, discharged his piece, and the ball
passed through his body killing him in
stantly. a gsntlemaarwho, was passing
at the time made narrow escape from
death. The ball, after passing throgh the
body of the substitute, and tearing the
coat sleeve of the gentleman, fell to the
ground. The ball was picked up by this
person, and preserved, The guard,
finding the substitute was dead. entered
the car again proceeded on their way
The deceased is a Philadelphian, and en-
listed IN Vermont regiment under the
name Of James /. Brown. and had en-
deavored to escape several times before
reaching the city: The body.of the sub
stitute was taken to the Eighth Ward
2Sth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
PHILADELPHIA. Anrnst 8

The City Councils to-day voted to pay
S4OO to every volunteer, whether for Il
months or thre years. This is an increase
Of $500 over the amount previously paid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
FROMTHE FRONr

HEADQUARTERS, ARMY oE THE e
PoToMAC, Aug, 4. I
Nothing of interest has taken place fer
pact two days, and very little picket fir
ing4is being indulged in over the lines at
present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
Friday, AHg1lst 5th, 1864.
Large SAFE OfReady Made Clothing, &c.

Al AOCIlON. N.-.--------..-.-bY Q. CUTTER & SON
n CUTTER & SON sell, on Friday.
" August 5th, at their Auction Room, No. i34
Bank str-eti Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. M a
stock OIL Head nde Clothing consisting in part Of
% Melton OYercoats, Loo heavy EnzIish Cashmere
Coats, ~ Melton business Coats 90 prs Melton
Pants, % prs Cashmere Pants, 100 prs common
fsnts' ~ esis sssorted5 few pioes black Broad
Cloth, 200 dozen Shirt Collars Also. no Wo,,,
skirts, variety Of Fancy Articles Also, Sewing
Machines, Of which i Grover & Baker Macbipes
The who . be sold without any reserve whatever
Dealers t1iu do cell 10 attend tiis sale
TermsCash on .dav Of sale s.,ca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06

.-.7 -.... PORTLAND, August A.
Secfetry Fessenden arrived home last
night to remain one OF two weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
.sBsE Bsodrosaz,sz

day, that resulted in loss to our side of
20 killed and 80 wounded No other par
tieulars are given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
9fntistrp.
DENTAL NOTICR.-

\ -
HALLIWEBL and DANIELS Dentist. 49,.
thanks tor the very liberal patronage they have ~
ce1Fed the past twelve years and hope for confirr
ancs We also beg 70 inform those who are IN neei
Of AkIltlClAL TEETH and other work IN onT
profession that cur prices wiz be governed by tie
value oiGOlD on and after the frst day Of Sepfefn
Der next as We have TO pay gold its equivalent in
Greenbackss fer az the material We use Tions,-
9usntiy Ee are COMPELLED 70 adyance our prices A
Eull sets Ugper or Lower, from Ten Dollar and
upwards, until the specified fine
ALE&. 3; HAHLIWELL, N. D., a-
pentsi Rooms, cor. Ontario st Gnd Pub Sguars
S1S - 90 Jy32- re-
II IL. MERRIAM, ATTORNEY
IL. Counsellor, Notary, and General ColIecfio1
Agent. ofiee l6S SuPsrior-st Cl-veIsT n N'ion
~ Collections made promptly and on reasons- 81
eee .--5.- -=-=--- iAn2-RzT
COLI D SILVER aWARE-NFW
ks1Pply just received sf GOWT,rSl-
DAMNED PEACHES-A NICE AR
~ tiele, ss ialys GRO. D. BFDE,s
ENOR SALE AT FRED. e KIMBER-
4 LEY's, Three good Family Horses. No. "a
SnA@P'Ain Street. July l2-lsO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06

NTOTICE-On Monday, August stb.

NJ UIICE-Un Monday, August 8th,
IN 1904, at o'clock p. n, there will be a meet
ing Of the Board Of City improvements, in eonnec-
ticn with the Special COMMITTEES appointed By the
City Council, to consider the question Of allowing
the c. a T.. II. X. Co. the use Of certain streets
necessary in crossin from the side Of the river
to.the new Union Passenger Depot. Place Of meet
ing in the Office Of said Board, Council Hall Build
ing. All who are interested in the matter are cor
daily invited to be present.
By order Of the Board
Cleveland, August 8, ISG4 au4.i6s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
WANTED-FURL FOR THE CRY

~ SoH00Ls.-The subscriber viii receive zeal.
Cd proposals until August 18th, for furnishing tie
schools 0i This city with Fuel, consisting Of Hard
Coal, SOFT Coal and " God, as much as NAV b. re-
quired for the coming Fail, Winter and Spring be
the same more or less, delivered at the School Ha,
es Reserying to himself the privilege Of rejecting
or accepting any proposal which may be made
Parties making proposals will please state ojs-
tinctly the kinds OF Coal or Wood they propose 10
furnish,7With prices attHehed to each kind Nh
L. D. HUDSON,
auSiLoS Secretary Board Of Education
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
FROM ALBANY.

- @ALI5AN y mug. ..
: An order, signed by Adjutant GENERAL
SSpragne was issued to-day, which stlltes
that the quota Of the States under the Ia st
call of the President amounts to 89,8.ls
men.
onder authority received from the Wa T
department one hundred companies ar,
TO be organized. Authority will be granted
70 recruit companies upon application to
headqlarters here. Preference will be
gwen to those who have been in the SER
The following is Governor SeymouFs
letter to Secretary Stanton, relative to
quotas IN lst and ten Districts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06

DhhW oIER INSTITUTE, BUR
ID TON, GEAUGA Co, O.-Owing to the ampls
accommodations Of the new Boarding Hail. we fur
nish board and rooms for self-boarding furnished
or otherwise at frVm fourth 60 One-half cheap
er rates than at most other schools. Rates Of Tui
tion from - ~ 10 Sc ~ per scholar Liberal do
ductions to those from distance or 70 any who
shall induce Others to attend with them. All
branches taught, including Music French and
Drawing. .H.-. H
Fall Term begins Aug. 23d, 1864.
au4:I62 }. b. CORY; Principal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06

SEALED PROPOSALS for doing the
- Carpenters Work Of the School House about to
be erectediu the 9TH Waid Of this City, according
to plan and specification in the possession Of Mr.
A. G. olter, Architect win be received by the un-
dersigned at the Office OF Tennis 4 Dangler I37
Water street, up 10 Frids y, the ID September next
D. A. DANGLER
au4.lC6 Chairman Of ScbooI f,or,,pitf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-06
THIRD DISPATCH.

Solicitor War Department.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-11
WHEELING WEEKLY REGISTER
Wheeling Daily Register.
WHRELINa WEEKLY REGISTER.

:. Six Months, W W
Three -" per annnA' a' 3 90 %
Ten -e-f'" w
With all clubs Of ten and upwards an extra copy
will. be sent to- the getter up OF the clun
The REalsTRR c9ntains the latest war; w
litieal and Commercial News; - =
The latest news by Telegraph from ell parts o.
the United States and Europe;
! The latest intslligence received by Mall;
The latest Foreign and Domestic Market Me-
A full synopsis Of News from the Southern
States; Es
q A full report Of tho proceedings of the West
Virginia Legislature; Hst: y
The proceedings of our State and United States
Courts, and the Local State News. ~
The RzersrER, in its Politics, in War as in
Peace, is for the country and the, whole Country
for the Government more than the mere ad-
ministrators of authority-for the Constitution
more than those who, however, exalted thoy may
be in place and power, seek to violate Its provis
ions 1t upholds and honors Union of equal
States, with equal privileges and with equal
and exact justice to q ] its citizens We are for
: he old Flag altogether, and the cid Union, as iar
as is possible to restore it, and for the en- sting
Constitution in its spirit, letter and purpose.
Upon the coming events of the year rest the
entire hopes of the People and Government. We
are in the midst of bloody and protracted Civil
War. Its duration and close depends upon
wiser, trusr and more patriotic policy than We
have seen during the present Administration we
owe 1t to the memory of our fathers and to the
hopes of our children, to thsf future Of our coun-
try, and to the best iatstees Of mankind to
change policy which Is drifting US farther and
father from the land arks of cur patriotic sires
The REGISTER vial do all it can for those pur
poses, and hence, the Publisher invites support
and encouragement sfrOm alf those VINO; wnne
wishing for good NEWSPAPER, also wisn 70 nave
sound Constitutional Journal.
H%Specmen copies of the REGISTER sent Tree,
upon application, to any sddre", and as many as
LEWIS BAKER & Co,
Publishers, Wheeling, West Va
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-11

ATA SPECIAL MEETING Of the Board Of
n Supervisors of Ohio County West Virginia,
held at the Court House on Monday, February Is,
1864, the following among other proceedings was
had:-
ORDERED That a County bounty of s3O0OO be
and the same is hert by offered to each volunteer
or recruit mustered into the service Of the United
States army since the 9Th day Of February, 1864,
or that may be mustered into such service prior to
the 6rst day of March, 1864, and credited by the
proper officer to the county OF Ohio. PROVIDED,
however that the number Of such recruits or vol
unteers 80 paid shall not exceed two hundred men,
that being the quota assigned for tho said county
under the call ofthe Presidentof the United States
dated February 8, 1864 and provided further, that
said bounty shall be paid to those only who shall
produce the certificate Of the enrolling officer
and the officer Of the United States appointed to
muster the said recruit into the service certifying
that he is accepted. =
A copy-Teste: GEO. w SIGHTS,
Clerk Of the Board OF Supervisors Of
febl9 tmbl Ohio County
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-11

ana Ina .s.soi xnleg ag4 sstsi efsi io Tss
- ~, s,4 - u blsi5a | Il ,sss 500 sss.ll
Ga snssg ~ ,aas Lli I'D .a2f'li, 81
r1isSs am ssz ssfsa NV ~ ~ - ss'1
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-11

/, ,,,snf,sv II IS nssisslli fis6i bsilfs
..,i Il i.sr. 81, NH III ses1 " apsdl
z, - 4, ,ss,Se1gs .sa M santkispa4 Sgif
4is.ss68a II sxH5 GTaISnd 90 2. 5sk,4 y
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-11
Valuable Property for Sale

u1HE thrse-story Bf1ck PaIsonaEs be-
J lon0inG to st. Johns Parish, ntuated In Cen
tro wheeling on Chaplne street. between First and Be-
.od streets will be offered for sale at the Court
House on WEDNESDAY. March ID, ct 10 O'Clock
NJ. If not sold at private sale previous The build
- ia snhrtantially built, with all the modern Inn
eenents. and was built with special reference to
surabiiity and comfort. For terms apply TO trustees
sale postponed until wednesday, March ID, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. ..t...sss ) ss1sZ-@li c;nrDaHE,
,a, -1&,5a = - - G. B.CECIL. /.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-11
A CARD.

.r ~
VsHE undersigned have entered into o-partnership
u undsf the style q oampbsn, Caldwell Co.i for
the Rnrposs Of condneng the nAnnfActurs and sAsoi
BTOVEe. and the foandry busineas ganGally; and
also the manufacture and asls Of TIN, COPPER AND
SHEET IRON WARE, wholesals and retail.
We have puruknsed the xA0LE IRON FOUNDRY
and are nov operating II and also hsys have on hand
an assortment Of Stove, osstcs. Holewsrs &o, com
prisins the best psttssns e We iayits at:saton
have patterns Cor both Wood and Goal that We can
recommend and warrant % give entire aattshction.
In the department ef Tin, ooppsr end Sheet Iron
ware We are amply prepared for the transacton Of
largo bushes. Our EsiHas Cor tAs manufActurs Of
work in thisns such that veeaa a ~ ordss With
dispatcA. .Nl -''
Having the advantage Of thorough practical skill
and long sxpessnoe In the braashes OF business and
manuncturs above mentioned, vs shAA sudsavor TO
mert and hope to rsesvs liberal shsss Of patronage
Warehouse at No. 10 xain serest, near Baltimore
Depot and at No. lel Main street. sbsye UnisA street
81 = 'lF ROBf. oAAPBEM,
s F-t. .. y. CALDWELL,
novS06 JOeIPH BELL.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-11

- t,ss sssga "a sStsaff III ff !
- soy sifa,sI sas =, s,sst3 tssa ~
taa gssisia3 70 ssaess - 3 sjaasasi