davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-26

And he procc&ded to reckon alt his change
user again; then to 60 over once more the
rub his Forehead, with EXPLANATIONS Of per-
p!e1it., rs If the safety Of large snm ~ero
TeLdinE.
"Hsanah, did glve ZOE cent for any
thing!''
can have secome OF that cent! VISA rerJ
ezrefn1 maxim change. Mother, ysx jeat
cssnt this money, and see what Jou make OF
The deacon and his wife counted ths
Change togsther, piece BY piese, then com"
rs.d ths memoranda, figure By figure,
without solving ths mystery;
Didn't somebody take thirteen eants In.
ss@a1 Of twelve, changing aqunrtts:' sud
"Nc, ] always lsok ont for that Walt =
minute" A1d the deason scratched his
~ thought Ind got &c the track, hnt-it'a
ths krsetsst mystery under the sunH
"Weu. never mind, now; naesey it'H eoms
to - what {oe done with =, }" saaa 4fAI
hsr.e ~ va,t 10 have this boys ba'1-
David started. The deacon reluctantly
ABANDONED the chase of the missing penny.
aod, without putting sway his money and
Accounts, tanned to queation the visitor"
Asa result Of their inquiries and ! subee-
quent conferences with each other, the rustic
relatives permit him to remain for ftmt, at
notify tbs step-fAther OF bis arrival: Aean.
time. What With drink and anger, that self
sppointcd guardian his pa attack Of apo
pie1y. sndthe 5onns fugitive improves the
WIN Of the .rhole unpoiished household, not
excepting David crane, : boy who WORKS for
Deseon Topthsrne aud i Of nkkrly his
own age aAd name. This qul51 inter
val LISTS not long. ~ Mr. Pintle is not the
legal guardian Of the son Of his wife, he
can only rsg.in control Of tho boy BY s.nd.
irg IA ofec'r to arrest him untcE fetitic II
| charge of then. The attempt Is batted. By
Hul5ah, M adroit little stzategist, who filel
| 10 the suenr.camp to announce tho arrival o.
= suspicious etEarger,. makes the two boyt
the awiewan.'. whsss The snsar,maken
sleep, End hides David Vane, the huuted fu
g.,i1e, uEarr an :enpt. hogshead, the heat
Of which she covaS; with syrup. Thus dla
, 1864-06-26

guised, It 1ooks like full one to IN unprae-
tctd eye, and. Issuing her last orders and
xatssfed With her line Of: defense, the bright
Ht1ie commander turns to skimming the
i: !: aUzn4n 4uD mn s7R4zo1z. 3, -
MGood morning, my little isdy!" -
Huldah looked up with IN. air Of well
: fe5ened surpriae. and nodded over her
!; .sAle you commander Of the camp n:
nisa ahed the stranger, with very pleasant opsa
20, Pretty veil, thank your said Hu.dah,,
NTH = short COURTESY. u N':"~'
. %sis az g. soa alone u hsre'" :: = :
IA. : = e }},o9uns miss Ike ,0u, alone Ia .hs:
l:.t What did you ssy, sir ~" - = :;
,oaHn. Maa.h hooxed s,sf her hand behind her
:NMhere are all the men tolks p asked the
gentleman, raiefng his voice. .,...,'.'. -.
20. yes, very good sngar-weather ~ said
Huldah, with . smile Of intelligence. And
she proceeded with her skimmlng.
Have youf people any help to spare,-do
5oq VI" be asked, Ia loud voice:
promptf; 1fs; r.13;es sSest 1--WE pailfDl''" Huldah
II didn't ak how much the kettle hola,r.
be cried, Emilingly bending down to her,
with his cane under his arm. II want to
hire man OF boy, II caa find one; do
you know OF any can get ~
You want to hire somebody r. she
.querlcd-
- wnnt to get hand to take care of
horse and work In the garden!'' he shouted
In her car.
"You want to get me to take care Of your
honsey" said Huldah. "O,' father and
mother wouldn't let mc!". She shook her
head with modest drmness and akimmed the
kettlea. ID,
"1t'a to take care. of ahorse-a mani"
"Take care OF u house! and man? o.
deari couldn't take care Of man, nor 4
house, nor any thipg!' Ha hA!r she laughed,
but suddenly checked herself, as II afraid Of
being unciviL
The gentleman. laughed too,: and said,
"fou are rather hard Of hearing!"
"sir?' with the hand behind her ear.
"Rather-hard-o hearipg!" he shouted.
.Rather large cleariugt D, we don't call
this large clearingi'T Aud Huldah cast
demure glance about the sugar-camp. 80.
- There, was au expression :7ot mingled
amusement and perplexity on the strangers
face, Hhich she could not quite understand.
Did he suspect her Of setting part9 Was
be an officer? He did not appear like one
Had she then made = mistake, giving her
self all this trouble, and embarrassing an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

usually pcrishcs; you VII have moihtained your in
stitutions, while r,rifying them; you can enter
with manly resolution upon the progressive reduc-
ton of yonr army and your expenditures. and the
loyal payment Of yoar debis.
Yon VIII baye grown in the struggle Through sac
riflces and suiIcrinys tho uprising will be Wrought
You will be- ms j, were surprised, on emerging from
this long tempest in which Slavery alone VII have
pcrishod IN see what relief IL Disappearance wiz
have brought TO .our general policy, to your IN
tcrual existence, TO tho relations Of the North ana
tie south.
Yes, the South itsclf will experience unhoard-oi
relief. Less guilty than unfortunate, II walked
bowed beneath the weight OF an accursed iDsiitu-
ton, and of those hereditary prcjndices which 1t
always cprcndcrs, To which VIC should ourselves bic
subject did we inhabit Virginia or Florida. The
resurrection Of the South by contact With liberty,
the revival Of the fine cultivation of the South, the
invasion Of the South by European immigration
and capital, this Is what We shall be permitted 20
see after having seen the South resume oil its con-
s,i,utional liberties, on the morrow Of It's defeat
Do you desire Cni0ni Do you desire peace'
DO you desire tho abolition Of Slavery DO you
desire tho liberty, tho greatness OF the United
Statesi Decide. A. DE GAspAiils'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

good Mossrs. wolbert Gordon 60. had an assorted
sale Of Hosiery Goods. &c; there was small ettend
ancc, and the prices realized were only Moderate q
very attractive list II Imported end Domestic Wooeni
and Tailoring Goods hot reached on the eatslogo
when orr report closed.
TIE Chicago Tribune Of yesterday says:
"TLere ~ 10 c,eucc 10 note 10 the money market II
day. The cal TOT money ia very active. with snppy
FOR Grsteiass legitimate borrowers. None others ara
gr2sd. TIE bum firmly fortified against aly
sudGen embalr ~ est that may come. In fact they
were never stronger flan Dui ing III, past week
they pnt Considerable Of their surplus in Government
stocks. The msri-ls acre generally inactive to day.
ard prices rn',fr Wrek
=" here c,D.ilcTa bic activity In the dry soods
market to day rBa prices pretty stiff slts0ngh
advance Insisted upn Private 0dyiceg from New,
Yo.k state that G..dnc prints had eyanced q centy
and tint tickiH-s had also been marked up
lie io.lN lg wec lie reo,iptc Of GvUS sud grain AZ
biea 20 for the week cufipc Oct Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
OCTOBER rRos1s. Only two hoar fra IS hayo

OCTOBER lRoSTS. Sony TWO ho'' i'' - '''"
vet occurred. ono Oct. Ia, one Oct ~ ai o'" W.
gc,her have not been sufficient TO XII HaeA 81 tue 'e
N ,, 40, AMI an n,r the leaves Of inalan corn,
bus The stalks ar. sil green. None Of she sress J,
Impaired, and Autumn pastures arr eNe,H' H. nrape
leaves are mostly llcd but the iriH 4 ~
much Of il yet nnlgs upon the vines Afpirs -" y,
,iered very early and viii therefore BE- cory ouI .,
as,rLet Ti. season fc. harvesting al AHiunn cgoPs
cnd not 10 better. ~ IL an oxceiieh1 Ae''" 10 NV"
Ing IL .hnnll b. ImprnN.d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
AcclpgSr ON BRoADwAy.-An accident OF

AcclpEST on BRoADwAy.-An acehen' %
r,he, singular Character occurred on Broad" ~ lu's
eh,yo Eende ST. at about eleven ocl"eh s''''lHNS
morpn- ore OF .lc Fnickcrbocker ssss men Tyi
ius gov W, c.,.'n which was backed up against
,Se niaewok the shock was ,olens that the shs
10 ynn wa. driven completely through 'Ao sdo 81
The stage ard was win dcsly wihI no "ac va.
, zen H. horse Belonging to the e2pi'a why's
an,eared 10 have snsianud 10 ill"i!.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

FoRc,pLy Ro9rgp.-james MnlhEan, IA. "a" q,
borer residing at No l's M1herry 49, ,rs,t VS.
tno@sed down by Michael Gillen; and ryDont % .ie
let continuing t gbe he lad IN tl o''1 ssue, was wa.
WAS arrested but only ~ S'c hid Lin. !, Gail IA she
sum Of $1,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

TuE CRY RAILROAD NIffNt u Y W 'II' '.
Mcdonald IN undctascr residing AZ NO ~ r,sae;j
III, s,,ny In n Tai dayrnuc ear. vest inY l'ivs,I
W'.o ,he oldifiouai cent demanded by tho iaui"As
' r Tic conductor called IN Oiic1r n'r.9, -
NJ Twcnty.fIlih Precinct Hho atiemplsh ~ Dr.
ucDonan resisted d IN the struggle la' o'" Sg
Nc II s ,rn fror, bs breast He tier a.r'l NM
ard TOOK him before justice STANDBY "h' '.'' "''
ing the case diseharecd ne pIIsVh,I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

Dry Goods were higher ut the public saicS To-
dv N.s,-s U,gcertv & Co had a sale OF i, hbons and
Miln.r, Goods the attendance wns quite good ana
ria nrices AVERAGED m advance OF about ten per CENT
Mcs.rs wumeraing. Hoguct a Co. had IA Ia-se sale Of
Wbto Goods. which tended upward. sy iron eight TO
Co., r,r cant. tho sale Of LandleJcheis was unusually
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
lAdyeTtlsement.l
THE FoC2TI NATIONAL BANK,
NEw-loRK DEPosiIAKr

FINANCIAL AGEsr OF Tue UNITED SfArEs-
Nos. II and - Pine-st., =
Receives subscriptions 10 the new 80 TEEAstbt'
ao1Es which convertible at maturity into SIX PEI,
CENT GOLD BEAEisG $50 BosDs.
Comulissions of per cent allowed in All eases, ard
literal terms TO Banks vino bay to sell agsini
Receives subscriptions TO the ~ ~ Bonds
Converts the Did $40 notes into per cent. lSS
Bonds:
Collects Warrants and Drafts on the Treasury. and
;ransacts ali other basln,ss connected with Govern.
nert MoaBr, KETcHIN. President.
D. W. VAuGHAy Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
Rercip,r OF Produsc.

DER 20-?swd btis. Floor. rs bus. Whsi5. .p DID,
, Mel lttO Dn.h. Nhe Is $40 bush. Corn ''0 sn =
ys 100 hash ou ey 80 pAgs. Provision 20 rft- L'
100 rsss. Oil cake. lao pkes ballet
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24
.Iancoln's Reply.

- 80 Il
The following is President Lincoln's reply
to the dels1etipp which waited upon him
and del ysfedA the address of the GeneTef
Conference Of the NJ. E. Church of the
United S4ztsss 81
GfNrIEmEN. In response to your sd.,
dress, allow me to attest to the accuracy q
it's historic statements, endorse the senti-
ments it expresses, and thank you in-the
nations name for the sure Femisei 1T giyesi;
Nobly sustained as the Governments has
been by all the Churches, could utter
nothing which might in the least appear in
yidious against any. 5IluMs $40 :,
3 Yet without this it may fairly 3be ssleq
that the Methodist Episcopal Church, not
less devoted than the bests Jig BY its greater
numbers, the most important OF all. 1t =
not fapl: in others that the Methodisl
Church sends more soldiers to the field
more purses to the hospital, and more pray
ers to heaven than any. God bless thf
Methodist Episcopal Church; bless all ths
Churches, and blessed be God, who in this
our great trial, giveth us the Churches. |
= % TlIsf ssof. Esd 70 rs4mlA. LINCOLN. !
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24

How can Republicans who have any con-
science, avoid blushing, when they reflect
upon the abuse lavished by them upon NC
Clellan for alledged slowness, two years
ago. Nothing has been said OF late, we
believe, about quaker guns" indeed, the
cannon encountered on the way towards
Richmond, have proved anything but of
pacific character There have been no
filings about mud" either, this time. No
object was to be answered now, by jeering
at the heavy roads, as if it was all pre-
tence. Nor have the Republicans tainted
Grant vet as "a hero of the spade" In
deed. it is too evident that both he and Lee
are strkingly devoted to the use of that
useful agricultural implement, and have
both used it to good purpose. BY and by,
and perhaps before long, the time will
come. when the opponents of Mcclellan,
who have any manliness left in them, will
acknowledge their error and injustice, in
sackcloth and ashes.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24

TIE political world is full of speculations

TIE political world is full of speculatlons
AZ to what will be done at the Fremont
Convention which is to be heldip Cleveland
on the 3lst. Opinions are as diverse as the
wishes of those that express them. Inc
administration fears the movement anu Ii
trying, in every conceivable way, to bellttie
it. while the friends of law and order SEE
in it some signs of hopeful character
From the very nature of its existence anc
organization, the Fremont party, whoever
may be its nominee, or by whatever name II
NAV be called, must take strong ground In
favor of freedom of speech and of the press
and agains. the crimes, extravagancIes and
folies of the present administration. Thus
far, it will fight side by side with the Dem
ocratic party, and. it is 10 be hoped, thai
by their united efforts at least some OF the
evils under which the people have been
rroaning for three years past may be over
thrown. Upon the radical planks which
will, doubtless, compose portion of the
Cleveland platform, Of course Democrats DO
net desire to stand, but they will cheerfullv
bid ''God speed" to any movement which
promises to bring freedom to the North
once more.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24
SxEpApDLERs FROM THE BATrIE.FrEDD.

+ SKEDADDLERs FROM THE BATrLE.FIEBD.
Within the last few days the number of
able. bodied officers from the Army of the
Potomac has greatly Increased in this city.
The sidewalks along Chestnut street are
thronged with them. These men are evil
IDENTITY skedaddlers from the battle field,
who have either taken "French leave OF
their commands, or been sent north on &C
count of wounds which they never receiv.
ed. One officer Of rather high rank was
reported in the papers as having been
wounded, when it was known that during
the whole time of the late fights he was in
this city, riding about in his carriage These
skulkers belong to that class of patriots
who lounge around hotel fronts, and review
to their friends the merits and dement's OF
their comrades who remain in the field and
fight the battles which they were too
cowardly to participate in. The Provost
Guard, instead Of hunting up poor unfor..
tunate conscripts, would do we'll to look
after these sneaks, whose shoulders are
adorned with the straps which they by no
means deserve. IF the emigration of ske'
daddlers from the field of battle continues
to increase as it has for the last few days,
our city will in a very short time agalnpre-
sent quite war like appearance.-Phala-
delphsa Age, a.......-.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24

LOCALITIES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-Newbern,
where General Crook, with his Western
Virginia army, had three battles and a vic
tory. is in Southwestern Virginia, on the
line Of the great railroad from East Ten
nessee to Lynchburg AID Richmond. 1t is
less than hundred miles east of the Ten
nessee line, and about ninety miles west of
Lynchburg. AS to latitude, it is about for
ty miles further south than Richmond :
Newmarket. where General Sigel had .
fight, is in Shenandoah county, about eigh.
ty miles south of Harper's Ferry. -Stras
burg is about thirty miles north of-New-
market. ,...
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24
TIE following is from the report Of prc

TIE following is from the report Of pro.
ccedings in Congress last Friday:
Nj. Cox, of Ohio, here rose and asked
leave to introduce the following resolution
ResoiUsd, That the torcible seizure by the
Federal Military authorities at New York
Of the offices OF the New York world and
Journal of Commerce, and the suspension
of tueir papers tor the innocent publication
of forged State paper, is an act unsar
rantcd by the circumstances onnrcted
with said publication an arbitrary outrage
upon the constitutional rights of the citi'
zen, and deserves the rcprobation OF every
friend of the public liberty and private
rights.
Messrs Wasbburne and Farnsworth, OF
illinois. objected to the Introduction OF the
resolution.
Remembering the kind Of legislation in
which the present Congress has been spen
ding its time, no comment ia necessary.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24

WHERE are the negro soldiers about
which the country has been disturbed so
long? Mr.. Lincoln says there are hum
dred and fifty thousand of them2 Did any
of them fight with Banks at Pleasant Hill!
How many have shed their blood for "liber
ty'' in the CORY evidences" What re-
port OF their valor have we from the great
army of the Cumberland? What have
they done upon the banks of the James ?
These dusky heroes have had their demands
for pay satisfied by Congress; what are
they doing to earn it? Tell us of the
negro!
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24

Official list of killed, wounded
and missing in the first West
Va. inf, ut the battle of New
Earket, Oh the 18th and 18th.
OfMIV. 1864. .7 t..

Company A-Sergeant George Connolly,
killed; Corp. A. Fl. Jefferson, killed; h. p.
Ma, er, left on the field, Adam RAIDER, NOR
tally wounded; James Simpson. severely
wounded; II. FOSTER, missing; Alexander
Manners. supposed to be captured; Frances
Dedrick severely wounded; Vim Cochran,
wounded; George Stuber wounded; j. W.
Smith wounded in right arm; w. r, Shep,
pardson, hand; Andrew Gosney, leg; John
Boyer, elbow; p. G. Bier, throat.
Comp any B-Frovlla Russell, left foot,
slight; James B Gillespie, right 81 lie, Sc
verely; Corp Robert Waugh, groin, left at
Mount Jackson in the hands Of the enemy;
John Cunningham leg; E Harms, thigh; Jas
CalebaIgh, arm; Thomas NJ. Merreman,
shoulder; Joseph Nolanc missing; Freder
ick Bier missing.
Company C-Sergt Alphred Leech right
shoulder; Calvin Daily, confusion of right
knee, Alexander Cochran, spine; William
Mercer, right SHOULDER; G Lasure, missing
and supposed to be killed; Francis NJ Yost,
wounded left thigh severe: George Cusic,
missing.
Company D-John Buzard, confusion of
right shoulder; William Armstrong, wound
ed in leg and foot; Edward Stetcn, wound
ed IN right thigh. Jas Cunningham. wound
ed in right shoulder.
Company E-McMiccic wounded in right
leg slight; John Lee, right leg slight; Tnos.
attcrbuck, breast slight
Company F-Wm McCrca, wounded in
left thigh; + Shelter sergeant, left arm;
privates Robert Boice, left leg. Tbos Farms
worth, left thigh; Daniel Planter, left thigh;
Wash Hunter, missing; Chas Grim missing;
J II Brown, arm
Company G-Corporal George Montgom
cry, wounded 10 left shoulder private j.
Kelley, thigh, John Edie, left hip; John
Pugh, neck; William Hall, kr,e; Clark
Riddle, .hisb; G & Thompson, right shoul-
der ~ tHf
C?mgcay H-Lieut H. Ii Hornbrook,
wounded in ear slightly. q ~.
Company H-Privates, David Fleeharty,
founded in left arm; A Willy, hand, fore
tger amputated; E Shreeves, chest, severe
"; Francis Evans tight hand; John Van
dever, confused wound, back; John Win
grove LETT hand, VIM Sheppard, hand: Chas
Lyons, missing; Samuel Simpson, missing,
Joseph fegg, missing.
Company corp John Prayer, wounded
mortally; privates John Slime, killed: W
Il Stone wounded in left foot slightly
Congdng K-Private Robert GRAY killed:
Amanuel Dickinson, wounded and missing:
A Wilkinson, missing; Vim Sissle, wounded
left side of head; Samuel Moore wounded
and left at Mt. jackson with the wounded:
George Oldfield, Missing; Thadeus Oldfeld
missing; Henry Bier, wounded in right
foot 4 ts /
Killed 4i
Wounded "a
Missing .s,. 49,
Total $500 .----.--- 7aI
5.. JOHN ENGLISH,
Assistant Surgeon LIST West Virginia Vol
unteer Infantry.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24
LIVE STOCK.

Drovcrs and Farmers will find this the most advan-
tassous route for Live Stock Capacious srds waIl
vatered and supplied with every convenience. have
been opened on this line and its eonnecc Ms and every
attention Is paid to their wants. Froul HARRISBURG
where VII be- ound every convenience for feeding and
resting, choice is offered of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market. Thus sil also be found
the shortest quickest and most drect for sock 10
than any other
aEsoCH LEWIS, Gen'l Superintendent Atoons,
I. L HOUPT, Genr Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
oeiPma ianll-myc:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24

VorINe FOR PREsrDENT.-The managers
of the Mississippi Valley, Sanitary Fair
which opened in st. Louis on Wednesday
last, have improved on the dodge of the
New York Fair, in requiring votes fol
Generals Grant and Mcclellan, and opened
a ballot box for Presidential candidates each
voter to contribute 10 cents to the funds o.
the Fair. It's cheap privilege, but com
ing within the reach Of all, women as wei
as men, We presume no doubt but large
fund will be realized.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GEO. w SMITHS
s arm For SOLE,

n 81 the removal Of pant Of my family,
M own &e and other considfations Of private
snd family nature, wish 70 contract mylah,,rs and
Ia Mating business in Wheeling, and TO accomplish
ais oar or sale by private contract till the slst day
q Nay, lsS and L not then seld BY public auction
the MAGNIFIcEHT ESTATE 0F fvFt
Il u ,rWADDINGToN,G
Containing IA acres of beautiful and fertile rolling
hin land, we'll vatered BY neye: falling spEngs N
situate In reirhborhood q wealthy and highly re-
nscable people It Is on the Bethany turnpike, four
milee iron, wheeling. The mansion IS In thorough
oSS suSunaeS With shubSery and
trees The principal tenant house Is neat and com
fortsbe Two story brick The Dairy house is spacious
and fixtures are eonvenlenty arranged There are Al
eoo tenant the rental of which pays more than the
Ssxes On the place: An extensive barn with Stone
basement, divided into stasling0r 70 horses and stsls
thinr 81 the highest requiston Of farm; it stands IN
vasd 10 fset square, surrounded by brick shedsfor
cattle and ahssp, Also bacsmiths shop anda slaush-
The fSm iswsll known 10 be the best improved and
mott hiehIy cultivated In this part Of the country
stocked With imported and other choice cattle and
sheep, horses, implements, &C., &c. =,
acres Of ia barley 81 acres Of spring barley IS
of black oats so acres Of corn, acres Of potatoes
acres of meadow the balance in good pasture, all Of
which VIM be sold as above stated on the Si't DAY Of
Terms of purchase made known on the day Of SALE
and at the following places where plans of the place
and further particulars can be gwen after the 18th
day of May. 1864.
New York-At the Office of Mesars Parker. Brooks q
90. water streeI; Mr.. Jno Jay Hannah, Pearl ST.,
Messrs McCromble Child, IL Water st,
Philadelph'a-Mess. Bullet & Fairthorne.
Baltif1ore-Messsr II. Straus, Bro. & Bell.
{. Pittsburgh-Mr. ]. Flemings Drug Store
Cleveand-J. B. Smiths Malt House. bl
Cincinnati-D. H. Mitchell & Co., Water ST.
st Louis-W, & R. Henrickshoper.
Louisville-C, G. Ruper.
wheeling--At the Brewery. ny2f
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24
Albums and Gard Pictures.
PARTRIDGE'S
STOCK DEPOT.

All kinds of Artists Material on ands and
sale at as low rates as they can be purchased
Pittsburg Cincinnati, or other cities
Fanny prints eff fine quality Looking Glasses
Picture Frames, MQqldings and a great variety o
other goods TN hand and for sale at fair rates,
N. b. A restricted number Of Pupils taken
learn the Art, spl6-f
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24

WHY is it that the Republican journals
are sneernS AT the Germans 50 bitterly
especially >i'c Gen. SIGEL's defeat
Wonder if ''tbe Fremont movement has
anything to do with it?