davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-31
BALTIMORE | 0cg HOSPITAL, 4
a~ESTABLISHRD AS A REFUGE FROM
: aH % ri aoUACKERY. ~ % 9eI
The Only Place Where Cure Can bel

4
Ds4su5Ii. s5 Obtained. ta at7i
nR. JOHNSTON HAS DISCOVERED THE MOST
u Certain, Speedy and only Efectual Remedy IN me
World for all Private Diseases Weakness Of the BACK
or Limbs, Structures, Affections of the Kidneys ana
Dessy, Nervoums;s, Dyspepsia Ianguor, Low Spirits,
Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart Tmiditys
Trembling Dimness Of Sight OF Giddiness Disease OF
Liver, Lungs Stomach er Bowss-sthose Terrible DIS
orders arising from Solitary Habits OF f9utntnose
SECRET and solitary practices more fatal 10 tner We
tins than the song Of syrens to the Oh
ses bighting their most brilliant hopes or anticige1
tions. rendering marriage, &C., ri v7ab
I 1 e YOUNG AENIiw o49d5 .b.g
Especially who have become the victims Of Solitary
Vice. that dreadful and destructive habit which anna
ally sweeps to an untimeiy grave thousands OF young
Men ofthe most exalted talents and briant Intellect
who might otherwise have entraneed listening senAtss
with the thunders of eoquence or walked 10 ecstacy the
living Tyre, may call with fall confidence p 1l&H4
- ,sy pc sMARRiaGE.0liaed 1906
Married Persons, or Young Men ncontemplst mar 2,
raee being aware Of physical weakness, organic deo
ity, deformities speedily cured. gi 80. y
He who placas himself Under the care Oh III nlas
relieiousy confde in his honor as gentleman, ana
confidently rely upon his skill as a physician. tH
: :. f,s,,, OnGANIc WEAKNESS
m !, sa;s,e,v i7.red and FUN yigor Restored. 81.
= This DISTRESSING Affection which fehI ~ is ser m h
victims ofimproper indulgences. Yop persons als loS
ant 10 commit exeesses from not being aware o.
fdI Oonseq queuoes may ensue Now, who that
stand the subject will pretend 70 deny that the power .
urocreation is lost By those falling into improp
er habits than By the prudent Besides being deprived
of the pleasure Of healthy offspring the most serious
and destructiye symptoms both body and mind aIise
tai 9nctions Weakened, Loss of Pa ocreative Power
Nervous Irritability, DyspePsia Pap,Iation OF the
Heart psSaS and psstS
"a Office No. Z south Frederick II.
Left hand side going from Baltimore street, few doors
from the cornar Fail not to observe name and num-
Der. -. ,.. ri, ~.
TORS Diploma hangs in his Office
A CuaR wARRANTEDIN TWO DAYS
No Heyc,Ty O, NanseOaS Drugs
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-31


5 Atsalsarlyl hour ON Saturday morning,
aAothee of 1fhoss. extensive contiagrations
Which hasstskAn their origin in ncendia.
ris6ae e6Bd! Nki6A AsYe occurred too often of
1stS Without being followed by the swift dis,
eoyery and puuishmeut Of the incendiariss,
broke out inthe collection lofz frame tene"
ments on the nerthwest corner OF Main and
Ninth streeta, in dangerous ,contiguity to
the Mechanics Institute, Ninth street, oc
jcupHd by tie officers tf the War Depart
lment, Secretary of the Navy, Surgeon Gen
erals Office, and q number of Others con.
uected with the. Coefedasste- States sGoE-
eminent. The object OF the incendiaFy er
incsndiariss was doubtless, nothing less
than the. destruction Of the Institute, With
tbs p&ssrs under its roof. and the mass of
official records. Happily, if such was the
object, it failed, though the attempt involv
ed the burning of i've tenements, several in
Government occupancy, and the indiction
of loss Of not less than 100000. Two
unsuccessful attempts were made several
hours earlier to fire the place. After more
than an hours contest, the flames were stay.
ed at the Alabama House on Main street,
and at the bookstore of j. W. Dawes on
Ninth street, both of which were saved, at
the expense of wreck between. Powers
statue of Washington. executed in Italy,
and belonging to the Masonic Lodge, No. 4,
of Fsedericksburgdthe lodge in which Wash
ingtqp was initsted, was saved from Injury
from tie brtunate circumstance thatithad
been boxed around with stone and wood
1t was in the rear Of the buildings destroy
ed and was on rollers ready to be run oat,
but was not removed. The ground on which
stood the buildings swept away by the fire
10 the property of the Grand Lodge of Ma
sous, The war interrupted project to erect
Q Masonic Hall of imposing dimensions on
the site recently occupied by the late rick
ETY. buildings that ever stood combustible
invitation to incendiaries, especially since
important government property stood in a
dangerous proximity. Tho conhagration
over, the municipal and confederate author
tiles will rsdouble their precautions and
guards, to relax them again in little time.
Ono s.nalterabts- lesson should be learnt from
Esuch bold arsons en- the heart Of the capital.
and tbatis, that there are in oar midst Ydnn
KEGS, emissaries bold and hazardous, achO an
der the isspiration of Lincotn's gold, are
willing to rick their ssscks in efforts to kindLe
incendiary fires at points sohere the confagra'
tion soiu be most likely to result in the great
est mischief.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-31
NC MEN

Wbe have injured themselves by certain practice IN
Jueed in when alone habit frequently learned from
evil companions at school, the effects OF which are
nightly e,t even when asleep, and If not cured rem
ders marriage impossible, and destroys both mind ana
body, should apply immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope OF hls coun-
try the darling of his parents should be snatched from
M prospects and enoyments OF life by the consequence
of deyating from the path of nature and indugng IN
certain secret habit. Such parsons MUST before con-
tenn latine
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-31
YOUNG MEN
RRlAGE.

riaee. being aware Of physical weakness organic dsb-
ity, deformities speedily cured. et u.An 800 u
! He who placss himself under the care OF Dr. J may
reieiously confde in his honor as gentleman, ana
confidently rely upon his skill as a physician tHl
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-31
The National Debt Measured
and weighed.

Mr.. John Fair, calculating machine of
this city, thus measures and weighs four
thousand millions Of dollars, which he as
sumes is, or is to be the National Debt:
ssIt has been said that this debt is so
Dreat that it is too vast for comprehension.
Now as practical man | propose to weigh
it and measure it, that we may thereby
obtain more definite idea of its i'm
mensity.
"a silver dollar measures IL inches in
diameter. SO placed edge to edge VIII
make one foot in length, $24 SO placed will
make one yard in length and $42,4O so
placed will make one mile in length. The
earth is q 600 miles in circumference. 1t
would, therefore, require S9l2,3S4,ooo to
70 once around it. This vast sum must be
multiplied by four. and 4.l0 to make it
equal TO the amount of our National debt,
which would make the silver dollars 90
8 around the earth,s circumference four times
and cover S,64o miles besides. Allowing a
silver dollar to weigh an ounce, 10 to
pound, 2O0Ollbs to the ton, our debt would
weigh l25, 600 tons, and would require l25
ships, of LOCO tons burthen each to carry
t. >-
;sdslIt would make $500 truck loads, Of
TWO tons each and calculating that each
truck will cover space of 80 feet, they
would stretch distance of 355 miles, and
and make chain Of TRUCKS which would
1encompsss ths great cities of New York,
Xlbany, and Troyin N ellipticsl line, 1t
would take man 365 years and 40 days to
oount the amount of-thN vast debt, esti
msting that hs spp33 Hount $50 per minute
working en toah = day and six days q
WoAk = 81, s-oI vXfslr,,J rh. 2 .--ai - ~. -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-31
Strong Testimony fin Favor Of
Colonel WOlfOrd.

Within the last week, says the Louisville
Journal, three highly respectable citizens
from different parts of Kentucky, one oi
them rebel sympathizer and the other
Union men, have told ps that they heard
John Morgan say in person that Colonel
Wolford and his command were the only
Federal force that he and bis men dreaded
And We publish, to-day, q letter from q
most worthy Chaplain OF the Kentucky
cavalry, who, as readers will see, strongly
confirms, after having had the very best
opportunities of learning the truth, the
tact of the great rebel dread of Wolford.
Our Rev correspondent gives US his name,
and it is at the service of anybody that
wants il Perhaps Cincinnati, after know
ing from what danger she was saved by the
terror imposed in rebel breasts by Wolford
and his men at most critical perio Of
her life, when her her hair was standing on
end "like quilts upon the fretful porcupine, ("
will feel humiliated and ashamed that her
organs have been pursuing and persecnting
the old hero in the most malignant and
vindictive spirit for his bold and manly
though probably imprudent speech at Leg
ington. But, whatever Cincinnati may or
authorities of the Southwest will have too
much patriotism and too much sense to let
ihe eagle-eyed and lion aarted warrior be
long withheld from active service in the
cause Of the country. The radicals may
rejoice that the bold leader, who has made
thousands Of rebel hearts falter and gasp
and die, is relieved from his command, but
let them not doubt for moment that all
the swarming bands of rebel geurrillas re-
joice even more heartily than they. .f..
After the preceding was in type, we saw
a despatch from Washington, announcing
that the President, on Saturday last, dis
missed Col. WOlford from the service On
account of his Lexington speech. We shall
not for that reason however withhold from
the public either what we have written or
the letter sent to US by the Chaplain of Col,
WIS regiment To say that we regret the
gallant Colonel's dismissal from the Federal
service is to give but feeble expression to-
our feelings. If President Lincoln had
been governed by high regard for the
Union rather than by the promptings Of
resentment, anger, and wounded vanity, he
would have scorned to do what he hssdone.
His selfish and unpatriotic act will create
grief in the minds of thousands of Union
soldiers and tens Of thousands of Union
citizens, whilst it will set all the bands Of
rebe! guerrillasNto singing and shouting and
dancing. He has struck fard blow at the
Union cause and for the cause of the Con-
tedcracy. He has lifted heavy weight
from the rebel heart and laid it upon the
Union heart. He has, we have no doubt,
by this one deed, rendered inevitable the
loss of many Union lives and millions Of
Union property. But may God not suffer
our people to be punished for the folly and
selhshnc>s of their rulers. sssHss
Even the Presidents sel6shness, if it had
been little more enlightened, would not
have permitted him to revoke the commis-
sion OF the noble old hero of half a hundred
fights
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-31
STRANGE rs

st M, vour lives or health TO the OF the many
IJnlearned and worthless Pretenders, destitute OF
knowledge, name OF character, who copy DIR. john
stons advertisements, style an the news
nancrs. regularly Educated Physicians incapable CT
Curing. they keep you triHing month after month Ia
king their filthy and poisonous compounds or as long
ne the smallest fec can be obtained, and in despair
leave you with ruined health to sigh over your CALLING
Dr.. Johnstoni the only Physician advertising =,
His credentials or diplomas always hang IN bis Office
His remedies or treatment are unknoTn 20 III others
nrenared from life spent in the great hospitals Of Eu
rone: the first In e country and more extensive
Ptfrae Practice tnan any other Physician in the
world.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-31
MARRIAGE,

reflect that sound mind and body the most neces-
sary requisites to promote connubial happiness In
deed without these the journey through life becomes
weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens 10 the
view: the mind becomes Swallowed with despair and
led with the melancholy reflection that the happiness
az or nther becomes hlighted with our own.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-31
90! ! !.
We Know M HArkaSes, ia i - slt lthe
Party Of the Comstitat0A.o oiosa Z
I'm Libby Prison.-New Years
Eve, 1S03-'64. fISA@ . -

I'm Libby Prison..New Years
Eve, 1S63-'64. f1sH@ 9.''
,T;s twelve o'clock! Within my prison drsary-
Nv head upon my hsnd-sitting % weary, 1ai
Scanning the future musing upon the past,
Pondering the fate that hero my lot has oast
The hoarse cry of the sentry, pacing BIZ beat -
Wakens tho echoes Of the silent street. ,;es;,j = IN
'sAll is we'll"
All. .nit so9 My fellow captive sleeping ling,
Where the barred window strictDt natsh II kssp.
Dreaming of home and wife: and prattlfnE chtld.-,
OF the sequestered vale the ma untsin Wild,
Tell me- when cruel morn shall break again,
Wilt thou repeat the sentinsps refrain; gESF
HAIl 10 well! 10
And thou, NY country! wounded, pals and bleed
Thy children deaf to q fond mothers pleading
Stabbing with cruel hate the nurturfng breast,
To which their infancy in love va pres1dr
Recount thy wrongs, thy many sorrows name;
Then to the nations--if thou cans' t-prtcistm:
All is well u, % - - 70
But through the clouds the sun is slowly breaking
Hope from her long deep sleep b eWakfng,
Speed the time, Father! when the bow Of pace,
Spanning the gulf, shall bid the tampest Geese
When foemen, clasping each other BY the hand,
Shall shout together in united lands 1o7diio ~
"AH is swslltn911 o bo1oT'sf
IF. A. BARrLEsoN, Col, Tooth Ill. Vols.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-31
ofice No. I south Frederick st.
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Member OF the Royal College OF Surgeons, London,
Graduate from OF the most eminent colleges IN the
United States and the greater part Of Whos9 me ma
been spent in the hospitals Of London, Paris Phiiade-
pha and elsewhere has effected some OF the most as,
tonshins cures that ever known; many troubled
with ringing In the head and ears when asleep greaI
Nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bash
fulness with frequent bnshng, attended sometimes
with Arrangement OF mind, We're cured immediately
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-31
Great Bargains in Boots and Shoes.

HAVING determlned 10 ens lse Cur place Lof busl-
II ness On the lst Of april, We will from this day
offer our we'll selected stock Of Boots and Shoes et
greatly Eedncea prices until that time To- avoid the
troubieof moving. We would invite all N want Of
Goods in cur line to give rs call at the Baltimore
Moe Score, No. 1fs Nam street. -ssisI La3s-t.
janl4-i0w EIN6TEIN& co.
, 1864-09-10

Ar7ExTloK-TuE DnA1T.-The citixcnB' CON-
nsittee announce that they viii be ready to-day to
nccotlate scrip for the parmens of volunteers en-
lifting in Cuok cuunty. Walk up gentlemen and
subscribe, as far a6 your n,e8us warrant t1s
only by prompt aud decided action thA. the dralt
rsr hn nvs,tded ~
, 1864-09-10
GEN EFcCIELLAN on GEN.
Ire AND GENERAL SUEk.
RENDER.
Grave Charges AeaiDAt tho Yeupc
Napoleon.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.


WASHINGTON, Sept. ?.
To the Editor Of the Washington Telegraph:
SIR: | am informed that Gen. Geo. B. Nc.
Cltllan has resigned his commission as Major
General In the regular army, and am. there.
lore, at liberty to make public the following
statement touching his character rs IN ON.
CIR: In the summer OF 1862 was near the
headquarters OF. the Gcnerll ln-ChIef, He
was sitting on camp stool In front of his
marquee. ard with Ills head in his hands, he
remarked: "Lec Is grcat mann great
was cespundent, and was caused by the ua va
OF Jackson's rnid up the Shcnendoah valley.
A similar morcment In these latter days does
not aeem to make Gen. Grant unhappy.
Later, during the snme SUMMER, 1 was at
Harris on's Landing with tho Federal army,
ard obtaipcd the folio ~in, facts from a staff
officer. and one of the ablest and moet dis
t1pguished Judges New York ever produced,
who, believe, was an eve witness of most
OF what he rented. White our army was
moving down the rebels at Malvern IIill, as
they came up to our guns four lines deep,
General Mcclellan went on board OF the irofl.
clad Gslena with pTvposal il his possession to
surrender tic ayrEY IF Tbs Potomac 10 Gen. Leo.
Commodore RogetH demonstrated with hiu
and begged to be allowed to pass up the
river and take position to defend the army
until the will Of the Preeident could be Oh.
talDed.
After much entreaty Gen. Mcclellan sent
courier to Fortress Monroe, and telegraph.
ed his intention to Washington in cipher,
which he said seemed absolutely necessary in
q military sense. The President answered
promptly, that the army must not be surrcn.
dered In any eyent-death and destruction
were hetter, and sent bis auswer by General
Halleck to u1rrison's Landing. The sequel
Is known.
Now, sir, challenge denial Of this mat
ter, and It cannot be made In satisfactory
Hny. The facts will descend to posterity 10
prove Gen. Mcclellan to haYe been 1eak
and incompetent American General, and to
be incompetent, md yet assume the rauk oi
General, has been set down by the highest
military authority as equal, If not worse,
than treason par &C.
lam, sir, with great respect,
your obedient servant,
A Vrp1r~ry.x-
, 1864-09-10

M An TED SO Gunbo4tman iu-
~. ~ Eedlaee1y. Call st :se corner Of Raoioloh
ment, recruiting oiic5 ct
WIN. MURPHY a CO.
tssh IL hama, al nirxsT's
, 1864-09-10
From. C1ncinnnt1-Nca Rob

From. C1ncinnnt1-Ncary Rob,
-, ,CEMs1NNA71, M Friday, Sept. GA safe eontaInins
S15.GO0 Was stolen from stage coach betnee1
t9Ttand and Gsllipolfs. o. monday.
ticn to Congress IN the I'd district and Joseph 6
Butler has eecn nominated III his stead
Army Forage.
We clip the following From tho Daily Ecenins
1Tdtelkr, Of Sept. 1st. The well deserved conpl
ment Ia scorNily bestowed On q son Of De1cou
W1ltsm Il. Brown. Of our city:
"The Forage Department Of the y. 8. army IN
sB well managed aB the b9iness Of any mercantile
houee in the city. Tae Old contract system has
been abolished, and The purchases are ali made IN
New York, has had the organizing Of tie whole
bus.nees, and It Is az onehing to see to what peg
fee1ion he l,as broueht bis department.
Knowing the exact amount OF Iorage bis depart.
ment requires. and from what sections Of the coun-
Fl ne supplies are to be derived, his agents arc
to % iouna making their arrangements directly
lished BY him for ali sections, taxing tha New York
ra.s f. as n he s. ruling pree. Pr
ton 5oS Boston, sss; Portland, go; Burlington,
W., ga; and throughout the country the prices
ass EIaouyatsd 20 that the cost Eil bs uniform at
Having carefully estimated the crop by local
agents, knowing the surplus that must come to
market. be considers the abpys pricea the full
valuc Of the article at the present time, being the
same as laat 5ear, when the crop Was much less
than 2t present.
The an cunt Of hay for market, from statistics
obtatred BY c. #. holt, Esq, Can't. Browns 1ocsl
sgent In Boston, who has tie entire management
ofpurchastre IN the New England States, IL great
er this year than eycs was known before. This is
owing to the fms weather In securing tho crop.
Also from The fact that Ing to the hish prices 81
grain and the ready market for hay, the stock OF
horses and catt1e has been very much reduced in
the country, probably fifty per cent.
II al! the government purchases were as Judi
ciously managed as the forage at the present time,
We should not hear 70 much eatd nbout eAoddy
contractors. Government requires about 2S0.C00
tons for year OF hay. OF this amount Pennsylva-
MIA can furnish 9p,0G1 this year, New Jersey and
New York State tbO tpOO more
, 1864-09-10

1nd 15<s3s town.. 1t sIoIo9lo.1o G,r extra stats:
~ 81 1tta r und hoop Ohio III a8is 10
1of 449e ps1nds. AAtket Q otiuX auiet
-, : @ aI5k1.T!h9n1 g e,dec hange,ss yi.zsXal.7sH
WnEAT-Msrke et heavy M ssstr inwar .& a1tE2
ea for sn16.fy sen6.f tS.i1S s:eS is5 slao q .g
req Ctln vl.h1n: dec,nea rhtpFe sF 5:b:aLG for
ma1eu *esseff, 1nenctng Que ioad at 1sgH s;ose.
WeAAIn. ~ ~Ae'F'ak ~ ''es@''s' "
l. GsoG. s,.s ksss.S91ar qniet-Cuha 31KaM1. MI
ia g ant. ena VI hout drcidea chargu
f.IaoL5Ea. Dull 49as0c fof crs:de slas.c for
PRoyis1oNs---Fo1kts tss. active and ne mess l,wes
n ~ Io1 mem 81 se9s2s5 for nav do; atl Q
e. + E:ime nes,; 10 br1s ass 9sss, foe All SAP
- aiSf a epof. $3.50 nsef da.l and heavy
4,1. t4Sv gsr 81 1f Iepacks1 1nssz: and t:j?s 70:
rncbaussf' t5lme f nesa beet quiet and ro1iua II
R,sss FL q elef a. sjs fo
the latter fdK eholcs. LAT 1t,te frmct I'M mnneI
ba,sFn fs oos setnS ~ ia.ta5
ana a98Ssc loS state. Cnsese stesdY at 7a1Yc
, 1864-09-10

To pseEcnt Misrepresentation on the past OF ihe
p1bl1c as to the work Of these two commissions
among the toldicrr, they have Jointly decided to
stats Publicly the basis upon Nlllch they stact "a
necessary to prosecute their wu.k:
3Ht. These two commission y IN the Northwest
have heretofore worked and intend hereafter to
work IN harmony, and Eul aesist eaeh other In
every way possible.
I'd. Both commissiots in this city haya ssudious-
= erdeasered in all their official actons, to avoid
any approach to rivalry In any OF their work, de-
tsnIns only tnat ench methods OF raising and dis
butting supplies thould be purlaed as will Sltb
least txpense accomplish the most good TO The
fDlttett. Aa evidence 0fWhlct 1t muT HI. afstrii
that the Christian commiFeIon have heretnf,,re
turned oSer to the Sanitary Commission a lar,e
Pr portion at thstr ttures, and bnye In fsturn
dfawh from that commission Euch supplies as were
Detced for distribution.
lie by both Commissions, 90 far Us THUR authority
e1teIds, thnt any individuals or societies a htch
may uce,re the Christian Eou mission to distribute
the elore1 raised by them ehali mbrk tbeua W, s
G. CONS. care Of TIE u S. Sanitary Commission.
Chicago" End srch stores shall be forwarded to
me army, to be drawn upon by the Christian Com
mssior, az the wants fthe army msy require,
and al agents Of both Commissions, whose busl.
prss It IL to raise monies or supplies for either
eh1lJ be Instructed to inform tue public III It there
1e entire harmony OF actton between the Sanitary
aud Christian Commissioners Of Chicago actins
for the Northwest
For the Sanitary Commission: E. B. McCacg,
Psesioent; v. W. Patton, Vice Pres: E ".
Biatchfo1d, Treas !; c. Bentley. Cor. Sec: Z. E
Bltetold.
For the Christian Commission: John Y. Far,
well, Prea. Is. F. Jacobs, Sec; S. p Fa1riagtou
Treas-s D. L. Moody, J. l.. Reynolds.
, 1864-09-10
SOLDIERS HOME.
Weekly Meeting OF the Board OF mau~
nEcrH-UonnI1onxs DC.

The regular weekly meeting OF the Board Of Di-
1ect1etees OF the Soldiers Home was held Tester-
dey afternoon at the Second Presbyterian Church,
r. D. Bryan, Esq, In the chair.
The minntea Of the previous meeting were resd
b. Mirs ssy1s. Secretary P1o ts, and approved;
in order in that institution. Nothing has occurred
to alter the ueuAl courre Of afaits.
se on .hs nss SaSs ee
wtre eick and required unusnal care.
Miss sayrs reported the following donations re-
ssvfS IL fet NJ 91
jar pickles Mrn. +. Htggiur cncumbeis; Mrs Ship
man. halibr tomatoes, jag Jelly; MFs Dmha@. TO-
ston, barrel oi pckles Mr. Chaoncr, buasel beans:
Mrs Cladln, pickles: Mrs. Wrls!ey, dried crt1auta
Mre. J. y. Arnold, n1]k and SUGAR. Mrs Broad.
r,eefps pe iWo bosties 81 Willy and Two q vine
Cash donations received aEs s26, from Democrat
Ct Alton collected BY W G; Flag; 4Ss: Mason, *1
ther ofTtfs TO sell dtty rsoclamations II sent 70
her. $50 worth Of butter WAS received rom G. D.
Hnmijl. and IS worth ef wood rom VIM. uo5E
For The Home, Mrs. Kenney and Mrt Long; i9r
1he ness, Mlts sa,5es N5s: T.. p5ck.nfon Ma E.
fo lhe past month to be 81 lhas ineioaGs
FIT o5 !or the Writer'S wood and tie nndeFtaAers
Of or ce dsf eeo 81 r. q .S;1u hsyus
R<ta'rtd, That Mrs. BlakIe, Mrs. Shac1ford and
Mfs. Leomt= be Reelected TO ee1se tor sne coming
Nss. Dickinson reported that they had commene-
g a!faIst1ns Mt to construct eicE room at the
the goye1nment 1or he necesF3ry neddlnes.
Al. A{f. O1ckiueon ttaied shat the wotk u placing
rressn gm1 u, proper orer lot occupancy WAS pro-
Uron mo,lon i was unanimously resolved that
@ .be ihmonnts hi1heito paid for Transportation BY
,a tns aione, be In faturo defsysd Dy the govern