davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
Sl0R1T D1s1Aslsl SECRET DISEASES
SAM IA B ANS GIFT
RlNIRyTI 1yFTl

TIL MOST CERTAIN REMEDY IVlR USED
eouoxHGe.' aE RS.;ti;' s snzsT 81 .
'0n o"is r Ten FL: o. 1sse. % 9 sss ss'o ur.
4
jure the stomach or bowels Of the most delicate
:ad
Of the Gpivsrsity Of Pspnsyly one Ofthe most
Let those who have dsspeiIs9 Of getting cured,
81 who nave 1sen sorsed VIII baisam oopavia, es
''3' S4HARIrANs GIFT.
sent BY mail in z plain snyelope.
sos s5SGR. uI sgho21" soxI ss0o syo-.
LETTERS, SCALES, BOILS, SYPHILIS
Or V1NEREAL DISEASES. Do
SiEse IL fss GSs1ss G2sssszsi &.
most Potsns Certain and saseta.i 1s4sa, eve;
prsscribed it reaches and srsdicstss every Particle
az aad be healed, and do not transmit to your pos
that for T 81 a5G in after
Roof x %Eb
ss ss :: q. bad Of
m: :s5 Siss.
most hsppil; :daptsd. in ElceF.tsd gtsTqs: i.
n ss
Sent By express Price u . bottle, or bottlse
Aux ~ sAMARITANs cHANCRI WASH.
Prise q cents. Full directions
oS Sofa b, 8. CALVERT FORD. corner Of 18th and
Fl HENRY ssfHa'ei COOK. Als..nAr,.. m.ysw
Yore G2I L. ;N,I,1a .t.n,,,,., ;,
pleasure, or the duties Of married life also middle
Ss shi II ss
placing themssyss rnSsF tss s5ss
3 .ss;.
n.u,. Oh. 0HAs. A. sTEwAAs s.toS e. ~.
s :s:: ts
Ecole dc Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial
oGassss q. NS remedy for
alton, spermatorrhoea, and Exhaustion oft sys-
:;
ana SRsr as tie
Each preparation is in the form Of most ssress;
III s. se sn de- e
's5fS ssa Dr.
!: is No. sss 3. .!'
TIHPPINIse Oh MIslRTETHAT rs THT
~ 81 1SnfoMT s0s
HfDICiNH," have neutrality-suspicious. Of q:
Issue free cI the 1snsrs q .nd iS
S.s FL
Pkysioioey and N.tureI Law Thsss inyn I anS
ssyins Thousands and will be forvarded hes on ne
receipt Of four stamps, b. sddress!ng SsrGHes1
Broadway. New YORK M ~
e-lf ,kEa axMbaYES @; HoNoRRHdl. sLKEk
t4AXEE Or Box WILL PE1PoRn Vux1
HLngredisnts are purely vegetable; ~
pleasant 70 the t.ste has no re 49, "a, se az
letection Circulars free Price g9xi Sci9 ~
JOHN T. KRONER, suecssser 70 y .; ugha@sSys
.ss:i sSiS. s ~ 2sss,ssia s,ssa:; ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
TEAMsrERS WANTED.

Chief Qxcrtsras er's Office, Depot Of Washinstoa, 4
Wash,ngtor, d. c., Aug. Is, 1864. I
Wanted, At once, FIVE hu odred (500l to one thou
sand n,oO) Transfers, each capable of driving with
single line and managing six mule teams.
To such who are competent to perform the duty,
the pay per month WILDE thirty FIVE $3.50 dollars,
including the best medical after dance when 81 OK
Men experienced as Wagon Masters will receive
such positions, upon bringing to this point twenty
FIVE (25) good Transfers.
Apply to Captain CHARLES H. TOMPKINs,
A. O. M: q. s. A., corner of Twenty second and G
D. II. FUCKER,
Brig Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,
an 18-21t Depot Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
THE EVENING STAR.


SCENE IN AN ENGLISH CouRr.-Mr. Lister
OF Leeds, aged 1fty-five brought an acaon
against widow aged sixty-one, for oreacn Oh
promise OF marriage. Mr.. Justice biackouLn,
before the trial fairly commenced, SAID ne
"never knew this action brought oy man
when the man recovered a smiling" The
counsel for the plaintiff, with great pluck,
urged his clients claim, al do not ask large
damages, but hope the jury won't insult the
plaintiff"
Gentlemen, you will find q verdict for the
plaintiff"
A Juryman. 1.-THE question with us is the
amount that will carry COSTS
The Judge. "The question to be considered
by you is, whether this mans feelings as for
tune hunter have suffered SO SIS to call for
compensation"
Mr.. Seymour. "My Lord. do not call him q
fortune hunter
The Judge. "Well, then, gentleman of
fifty-fve, seeking to marry a widow of sixty.
nine with jointure." Laughter.l
The jury returned verdict for the plaintiff
for one farthing. The trial is generally des-
crioed as discreditable farce. One respecta-
bic paper calls 1t pantomine, with the Justice
Tor pant aloon and the Judge for harlequin. sit
was not thus" says the Lodon Spectator, "but
oy patience and corteous firmness, by repel-
ling AL popular feeling and maintaining legal
right "a sacred, that our olden race Of Judges
upheld the di,nity of their office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22

D0LITICAI. HIsTORY OF THE REBELLION;
y by 1dxard Mcpherson, Clerk Of the House Of
Nan .1d his lRslstieasi by g. Brittsn. ND.
Herbert epencer's Classification Of the Sciences
United States Register, 1854.
The Trial; By the author Of the "Heir Of Bed
Memoir of Mrs. Caroline P. Keith, Missionary
to China. lsep M FRANCK TAYLOR.
U1HI MlROHkNFD AND 1ANK11v ALHl
= sa'''ssd' SvsnasA HeSnss2s;5i i Hkin4 Axren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
DAMS IXPRESS COMPANY,
"A O41IC1 Ga PA. AVENUE,
WGshtSgto1. d. q,

A DAMS 1xr SfSfo Sps s14 f4:: AVENUE,
WasA,Sstos. d. &
GREAT 1 asE EzkEss 0F1HTzsf fsP WEST
r.rrs9s tSs AZ siEiEF Ssb q.
s; | SB
"AS RHSSASst k = T. f4EE1hSsA, 5fG Iro'
o1sN VILE sE Elk kfS5s, a9u1s-
gsnnections are made at New Yert snd Bossoa.
sf z; i:
oa
1t accessible 'sf 0fse; Tr SSs ssi' AGENT,
S o saxs on e: as s Soss
.sT: M = q .ss estate
ceased. Ali persons hsvins claims against tie
ad are hereby w..nsd sse the
they may. Otherwise BY Law be excluded from all
given under my hand this 9Th day of February.
AN an . sSgs JOHN h. RUSSELL, Admir-.
INNS "a 70 GIVE NOTICE. That the subscri-
beT has obtained from the Orphans, Court OF
Washingt County, in the District Of oolumbia,
James Carrico, late Of Washington County. d. O.
asesassd Az havins cs,% ao aSainftt t TIE
same. with the vouchers thereof 70 the subscriber.
DIOR before the sd day Of August next; they mey
2theryise ~ Law be excluded from oil benent OF
9iyse under my hand this "a day Of Aug: 1854.
au M-1AvSv- 6U6ANNAH CARRIO0.
II J. H1ls1 qSFS,,I1 YYCSSS5ssos 70 2: F
uzHIz 1SEi&E nv !. Ei}fita1gEzRY
AsksIeliss Helej. lisss 1,ess,s.)
| $40. 500 fsnnnsslssai( eySase II
.CAND FOB .eALl-Apply ct the Hrst house from
- the yaste1n Branch BIidseJ . e.tms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22

N3 IMPORTANT TO "A
~ HOUSEKEEPERS Va
AND OTHERS.
l We invite the attention of all ]
persons who in want of FURNI-
TURE or HOUSEKEEPING GOODS to call and
examine our large and extensive assortment,
which we are prepared to offer
AT GREAT BARGAINS,
thereby making it an important item in the selec
ton of
FURNITURE
and other
EOUsEK EEPING GOODS,
always to be found at the well known establish.
ment of McGREGOR & ZIMMERMAN,
No. $50 Seventh street, between
an Is colin Louisiana av. and st east side.
DIANOs.-We have Just received eight more
L Steinway & Sons Pianos all of the
different sizes and styles, which We offer
what higher in price than others, but their su-
periorty is apparent to all after careful exam
fnation. We have also on hand . largeassortment
Of other makers. Mason Hamlin,s Cabinet Or
esns, Princes Melodeons, at Music Store Of
aul8 Cor. 18th st. and Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
J0SEPH REYNOLDS & 90.
PLUMBERS, GAS, LIND STEAM E-TTxRS,

N0' wv NIHrH crk1kTs ne6t SVeuUos
Have just received, and will constantly keep on
efOhandeliers, Bracket, Drop Lights. Portsbles.
Glass Globe. mica and other Shades, and all srtt-
eies II this line, from the best establishments In
NeM York. Philadslphia, &C., which viii bs sold
on the most reasonable terms.
Stoves.
We are prepared to furnish the best RANGE In
use anywhere, on very reasonable terms. HotefDs
RestaurantI, 60, are INVITED to call.
we 90 "a Hnes OF GAS and SILL nteno
PLUMB1NG Line In the most satisfactory manner.
o %. :na &c or SssAhins Tubs. 1ount.iRs MsSs
Ninth street, near sysnuo, the laISes1
oGtAblishment In the oitY. q a-Oo6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
uAPPINISe Oh MI6xRHETHzT rs TEL
6iAN CABiNET OF. W6Ntk1s, ANAT0MY, and

6f ,kEHED XTT GONORRH0A. GET.
t10kEe. Orr Box WILL PHRsoRn ou11.E
HIIneredisnts are purely vegetable, AZ
may 30 carried In the vest pocket without "a o.
Detection. Oircular fres. Prize PIX e. Hc3 TX
0hestuai g., PhilhPsjphia. md IN MaAin&ton p
9: g. IoiS. sss tssa'l7'ai' '''''; s.sSl, y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22

North Of the bos. line and .resf of the fth principal
meridian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-22
COUGHS! COLDS! CONSUMPTION
WISTARS BALSAN OF WILD CHERRY

Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry does not Dry up
aCough and leave the seeds of CONSUMPTION in the
system, but leosens it, and cleanses the Lungs of
oil impurities.
None genuine unless signed II. BUTTS" on the
wrapper.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-26
For Whom Did Cox Speak ?

The persistent downright lying of AGATE
and few other Washington letter. writer's,
makes it our duty to print the names of the
Democratic members of Congress from Ohio
for whom Mr.. Cox spoke when he disavow
ed ALEcK LONGS utterances in favor of re-
cognizing the Southern Confederacy We
are authorized to say, that our Represent
alive spoke for the following Congressmen
5. S. Cox, GEORGE Bliss, W. P. NOBLE, w.
A. HuTCHINs, VIM. JOHNSTON, f. Z. LIE
BLOND, j. W. WHITE, j. R. MORRIS, VIII,
LIAM E. FINCK, JOIN O'NEILl, j. F. Nc
KINNEY. Eleoen ont q he fourteen D5mO
cratic memherq The remaining three are
GEORGE H. PENDLEToN, CHILToN A. WHITE
and ALEcE Lone, himself.-Obi0 States
man.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-26
Proceedings i'm North Carolina,

WASHINGTON, April 22.-North Carolina
advices to the 18th are received. Governors
Council convened at Raleigh, declined call
ing the Legislature together in extra session
fearing it would array the State against the
Confederates. .+
The Henderson North Carolina Times,
published in the Western part of the State,
advises the people to keep out of the army,
to stay at home and defend themselves. The
Raleigh Progress says the people are staying
at hotels at $4,000 day and many Of the
best families are on huff rations.
The Wilmington Journals gloomy at the
prospects of Confederacy, and deplores
the sad lack of food and the bad condition
of the coming crops.
The Fayetteville Chronicle laments tine
high price and lack of food, but takes COM
fort in the announcement that several hun
dred Springfield rifles are manufactured
there for the Confederate service.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-26

GONE TO WASHINGToN,-The Western
Governors, including Governor Jno. Brough
aud Governor Morton, have all gone to the
city of Washington. on important business.
-CoIanabus Journal. y
This shows the centralizing tendency Of
our politics under the present Abolition dy-
nasty. Here wee see Governors of sover-
eign States-the principals to the Federal
compact-forgetting the dignity Of their
position, and repairing to Washington to
dance in attendance around the footst0ol
of the Federal Agent whom they have cre'
ated If they were Viceroys of subject
Provinces, holding their positions at the will
of superior, they could not evince greater
alacrity in carrying out the Federal behests'
These Abolition Governors practically recs
ognize the truth. of Lincoln's monstrous
assertion, that the States sustain the same
relation to the Federal Government that a
county did to State. In other words,
that we were a grand consolidated Empire.
How this conduct of the Governors com
pares with the patriot John Hancock, who
was Governor of Massachusetts when ten.
Washington as President of the United
States, made his visit to that State. The
Governor refused to call on the President,
until the latter had first honored with
visit, as the representative of sovereign
State. Such was the sturdy idea OF the
Revolutionary Patriots of State rights and
Federal subordination. Gin. Eng.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-26

The New York Journal of Commerce de-
clares the Radicals to be the worst enemies
of the American Uuion They move be-
tween the two extremes of the greatest lib
erty and the greatest despotism. They call
themselves loyal, but rarely teach respect
for the law. Mr. Lincon's Revolutionary
speech in Congress in l847, and the Tn
bune'S revolutionary doctrine as set forth
Dec. II, 1860, are given to prove the pow
ers claimed to destroy and revolutionize the
Government, and upon such texts 1t is
said
"The doctrines laid down by Mr., Lin
coin and by the Tribune are the tundamen-
tai errors on which the Southern rebellion
was based. But for such doctrines as these
we should never have heard of that rebel
lion. Instead of teaching respect for law,
obedience to law, union in support OF law,
the radicals have everywhere taught free
dom from restraint, every mans night TO 1Ol'
low his own conscience against law, and the
right of revolution whenever any consider
able portion of q people desire it. Of all
this tue miserable fruits are visible now
around us.
little radicals retain po'cer after this Ad
minastrations term as ended, aoe vsnture TO
prophesy the end Of the american Republic.
1t is impossible for her to survive with a
radical party teaching and exercising the
absolute powers of a majority over minor
ity.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-26

THE rumor of a conspiracy in Ohio and
the placing of Crawford County under
martial law, is thus disposed of in IA tele-
gram which we clip from New York pa
per.
CINCINNATI, April 23-Despatches from
Columbus contradict the report that Craw-
ford county, Ohio, had been placed under
martial law. Military authorities have no
knowledge that such step has been taken
or contemplated.
Now,-What next?
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-26
The Presidencv---Gen. Butler

From Washington correspondence MI, Wls.I
Quietly, but considerably and firmly, the
friends of General Butler are progressing
with their arrangements for bringing him
out as a candidate for the nomination at
Baltimore. They seem to be confident
that Mr.. Lincoln will not be renominated,
and equally confident that Butler is the
man who can best harmonic all the con-
ficting interests at the Convention They
say that he is the only man whom the
friends of Mr.. Lincoln will accept, and at
the same time will fully satisfy the radicals,
who are in favor Of Fremont or some other
candidate.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-26

THERE has been vast deal of sympathy,
such as it is expressed in certain class OF
journals of late, on behalf of the unhappy
contrabands who were taken. or voluntarily
came away, from the plantations of Central
Mississippi, by General SHERMAN, and
brought into our lines to scken and die too
often there of neglect, and We sincerely
trust that the sympathy has amore substan-
tial meaning than mere words,-yet there
is another class Of misfOrtunes which the
war is also bringing within our lines, whose
silent, unohtrusive suferiugs are such as
might movea heart of stone. We know
il is the misfortune of these little ones to
wear white skins,-bu they may be de,
serving of pity, nevertheless. On this
point we have some testimony, from Rev.
THOMAS LYLE, of Cairo, Illinois, who says
Gone of the most painful features in the
sad migration of homeless fugltlves, Is the
condition Of the little children. In every
party of refugees landed here, there are
always number Of helpless children, many
of them orphans or fatherless. | have seen
them III shiVering groups on the levee, clad
in mere rags, most of them suffering with
colds, measles, or other diseases caused by
exposure and hardship Many of the poor
little things die before we can obtain homes
for them. They are taken to the Temporal
~ Home, warmly clothed, and made as
comfortable as possible, but want, suffering
and disease have III many cases committed
such ravage upon their poor little frames
that but little can be done for them. One
family came IN few weeks ago consisting
of five children their parents, and an aged
grandmother We could not restrain our
tears as the latter, a poor old woman OF
seventy five, told us in tremulous tones OF
the hardships they had undergone She
had but single garment on, having taken
part of her own clothing to make the chill
dren more comfortable. A day or two after
they had been placed in the Home" she
suddenly died: and one after another OF the
family was called away, until now ONLY the
mother and two of the children are left
And this is only case out of hundred hat
might be described. No one can imagine,
unless on the spot, to hear the sad tale from
their own Ups, how greatly these poor wan.
derers have suffered and are suffering.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-26
THE World saws of Gen. Grant

eve are able to say, in spite of all the
reiterated contradictions which have appear
ed in the radical journals that he has ersrt-
ed his utmost influence 'Oih the President and
Secretary of Var to persuade them to restore
his old friend and comrade of many gears to
the head of the army, where, as he, true
soldier, well knows his mere presence would
add fifty per cent to its effective fighting
strength.
But Gen. Grant learned, as we have
learned, that there are other enemies of the
Union to contend with than those in arms
along the Rappahannock."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-26

SAFETY OF DR.. LIvINGsToNE.-The last
foreign mail settles the question Of the
safety of DR.. Livingstone, the African ex.
plorer, reported to have been killed by the
natives on the Zambeski. DR.. Livingstone
came back from his expedition, and arrived
at the foot of the Murchison Falls in Nov
ember, and intended to come down the riv
er as soon as the water rose sufficiently to
get the Pioneer down DR.. Liyings tone
and the Bishop and the party were we'll.
The mission party also intended to leave the
country; as it appeared an unsuitable field,
and would return to England by the Cape.
The Bishop and one OF his Clergymen were
visit the Governor Of Mozambique.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-26
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate in Centre Wheeling.

DY virtue of deed of trust made by David
ID Kennedy to Charles Marshall, dated the 18th
day of March, 1860 which said deed is now of
record IN the office of the Recorder. for Obie
county, in Deed Book twenty FIVE, page five lun-
dred and fifteen, also by virtue of an order of the
Circuit Court for said county, made on the 18th
day of December, 1863, and entered in Cbancerv
Order Book number 6, page "A, by which the un
dersigned was appointed trustee in said deed in
the place of said Charles Marshall, | will on
MONDAY, the I'd day of May 1864 at the
front door of the Court House Of said county pro
coed to sell at Public Auction the following pFoD-
erty to witt Lot number two hundred and tW.lTe
I2l2l in thai part of the city of Wheeling laid
out by William Cbapline and John Eoff, the same
being slxty-six feet wide and one hundred and
twenty-five feet deep-saving and excepting that
part of said lot sold By Kennedy and wife to
stephen Clark, being sixscen feet off the West
end OF said lot fronting on Second Street running
back sixty-six feet to lot two hundred and tbir
teen, 10 be sold in lots or parcels to suit pur-
chaseIs
TERMS OnefOurth cash; the balance in equal
payments of three six and nine months with in
terest from date the purchaser giving bond with
aPPe oo ~ security \, RICHARDSON
"p' -o-u'u Trustee
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-26

A CROMWELL THREATENED.-"Thes sal
walton of the Union now rests with Gener>
al Grant and his veterans. All that Con-
gress can do is to furnish the ''slnews OF
war;" and leave the General alone Let a
tax be levied sufficient to save US from i'm
pending national bankruptcy, and then Con.
gress may either adjourn or amuse itself
with President making, at the expense of
the people. But let the essential thing be
done, aud at once, or the people will soon be
praying for aCromwell to drive the nation
al legislators from their seats and take in
hand the work they persistently neglect"
Springfield Republican.
This is not the Language ofa"Copperhead"
journal, but of an Administration sheet
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-26

Another Call for zoo, 900 More Men
A LSO, $50 600 Ladies to examine the stock {
"A elegant Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, Artifda
Flowers, Etc, Etc, Wholesale and Retail, which
10 Just opening at tue we'll known Establishmea
NJ RHEINsTROM,
No lil Main Street Wheeling West Va
The undersigned has just opened by far the Ian
gest and most elegant took cf Trimming, Millin
cry, Straw and Fancy Goods together with com
plete assortment Of Notions. ever offered in tbi.
market.
My long experience in business ami extensive
acquaintance in the Eastern cities amongst the
largest importing houses, enables me 10 offer 81
perior Inducements to all who favor me with call
before purchasing elsewhere. Ny stock Is large
and well selected inferior to mono in the West
and everything which is usually kept in frst
class establishment Of thi( kind may always be
found at bargains
ZOOO pieces Bonnet Ribbon at very low price.
1900 " Trimming and Mantua "
3OO Boxes Artificial Flowers; some of the yory
latest and most improved styles
ZOu Boxes Ruchee, and Tabs, ut extremely low
500 pieces Gimppure Brussels, VslenciBa
Thread, Lace and Edgings.
25O pieces Silk Bonnet Laces Edgings; come cI.
2OO pieces Linen and Cotton aces and Edging,
lou = Plain Black and Colored Edge Vel.
vet Ribbons, best make, imported
iuu dozen Bonnets. such M English ard ~ u
straw; also, Dunstable Pedal Leghorn and MiIau
Braid, Mt your own prices
$50 d zen Ladies hair Nets; also, Ladies No
hair and Silk Dress Caps
l50 dozen Ladies Misses and Chdren's Hat
white and eoIorei, latest styles. will be sold al
great bargains
200 dozen White and oolored shak crs, Of the best
quality.
A fine stock Of Silk shawls.
do do Grenadine do
q do do Grape do
A very large stock of Hosiery
do do do of Ladies and Gents Glove,
do do do do Mohair and Silk
Ladies Psrasols and Sun Umbrellas
Gents Umbrellas
Embroidered Linen Collars, Bonnie
Silks and MarceIines of every shade, and all mice,
Ladies Hair Braids Sewing and Embroidered Sill
Spool Cotton, Pateot Thread Dress Button, peo,l
Shirt Buttons, Pins and Needles.
Also Gents furnishing goods Hoop Skirts tho
latest best and cheapest in this market Ladie,
white black and colo.ed Eng,i,6
Grapes, black, white and colored; French Craze.
Ladies and Gents Linen Handkerchief.
do DO silk do
And great msny arti Siss entirely too numsvg
to meationi all Of which will be sold Wbsl.s,,ssi
Retail at reasonable prices. To Country Merchants
and Milliners would call particular attention
to examine my stock before purchasing eIsewhsle
as am sure they will not find az large stock ir
extent for styles and chsapness in any other a.
in this city
Remember the place
N. RHEINsTROM.
april l2.h
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-26

Look BEFORE You LFAP.-Accounts from
st. Joseph, Mo, and other points on the
great thoroughfare to the gold regions, rep
resent the movement westward this spring.
Of persons infected with the gold mania, as
being without precedent, unless we except
the exciting days when the discoveries were
first announced. Every means of transport
tation is in requistion, so that seats in the
regular coaches are all bought up weeks in
advance
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-26

Two WHALES. CAPTURED OFF SANDY Hook.
Two whales Of respectable dimensions
arrived at Fulton market on Friday, in tow
of the fishing smack Riley. The monsters
were caught off Sandy Hook, and measured
over forty feet in length. The captors expect
to realize forty barrels of oil. The tails of
these levathans measuring fifteen feet in
width, are on exhibition at the market