davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-12-15
MEDICAL .a 1NsTIEETE.
QUICK CURES AND N0bEk&Tk tnAKGEs.

nlR. I. e. KtNNEYtS Private Mealcda Eahd surg-
~ us IsInsttpte Nun stteets qWaia WalP, op-
pp1lte DglelPsFFy " BTprs VI < goii5aIs i4an
EsR;hfd sxPFefs 70 SfSr9 Ias sSssd sound m ID
a an Phsate and 0ht6he oDSeaseS ssp6ilite easos
cases ofseefecB iaBsp an BexuA djseass5p 9d1 10
Heei5 - ia9i9g0 THE a APFqGGTRDI I4asssooEi
DIR! KiNNE ET retarlisA lisA VI ~ +hhiEs1 rs Ehumer-
Gus patIt Its for their patrohAee qOeatDg here
IN 1855 and takes tlis aiethaf o8nutifying the pub
lie thAtbe has Icilsed d. dlIe 5Iarge aud ashumodious
huilding OF Mr.. JosePh -Hellmnth, on Main street,
and hsf e P2d ihe f1e fEted ~ " he PGTRise o.
Hospital With eT cry c0hfiJt FOR care and atten
91ohh0fsyhaEeeaiF afdifAl 8E sAgc III s'''''-
seepie ,spaOn sil bePsid te sTscli0nsQ q the
l.hugs,, LIVER Digestive organs KIDNEYS aug ",
Aessts bbthe Gents-SU urinary 0rRBso ID slraers oi
Ia priyute nature " II receive prompt ateuhon and
maui! ged sdcees!fhfh Bisescs pedhliAt 70 women
gig siisggS vii Isyyi BIZ 9sssg A'ssPpGS III ISs
ladies to whlsh hhgp fssllFis heiIyib el4iEn his
Letters from persoYls personally to eOmmu
lnieateiwhl the adeanFAdied bss tha usual fee,
will receive prompt attention. -
I The Doctor Wodld state tAat he Aas had sn AexPe
disease oatGffing Il N6ftht@r1 @ and climates
besides lsyseaAssef P5ss;ce;
both in civil he, aud with our army 10 the Mexican
W,if-1Ahere he sas b 6Seeohih Sd tleDmgne lEI :,
Ittoo often oecuns that persons reqaylng Aedieal
aid, arriving here from The various mining towns -
the uOper county ut the instance OF hiebdsf Aie
piBddced 70 g6tolSan Frah siteb Thinning that they
will not dsd proper treatment short Of that Guy,
thnsintoivihe al eea4aT59 ekPta dtnteof oGth
I GSY 9ss isT & sss Rsiss
treiItd, ana thOse gJrfumiert ssiife ~ @l9spfia
| ,NsB.-Allthose indebted tY Dqetpr1 Kinney uy
ntte of aee6iiiR hf ftaestsd qoiSslf Al MS once
and settle their bills-AII accounts not paid before
Tho lst Of Janagyk Se6 rip be Rl9eed in the hanas
oau nicer l5t eolisetion 4ymt,
s5ZJ n 80d q hsMacksrehH a II
N N RftG aud, Hall 5Bprrslsstasadj 4alo1sbIeco
! .BlsQWF, BRQ's q co.
| 100 o00 Pounds of Oats and Barley wanted a.
] lUU,0UU BROWN, BROS'& co'sS
, 1865-12-15

Atrayeler stopped assRinn to breakfast,
md having drank cup 81 what was egiye en-
to hims The servant asked g What will YOU
take sirtea ogeoaeez STbat depends upon
circumstances was the replyJ fit Ebat You
gave me last, was Tea, / want coHeeai III it
G was coffee 4 wspt 4sa. vsI5Ea4fa shfpgs.
, 1865-12-15
sEinss74 RlqqSensss lqqsSensss ai Na.q5ei

'Sir," said fierce lawyer, do you, on
your solemn oath, swear that this IS 6dt your
haudwritingf II reckon not, was 'tKe cool
reply. ''DOes il resemble your writing2 s. Y es,
sir, l think it don't. DO you swear that it
don't resemble your writiugSs9 isWeH do,
old head" t..Youp take ySdr solemn oath
d that this writing does not resemble yours IN
a single letterl'' Yes, siEij ',Noy, how do,
you know" cause i can't write pail
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR WHEELING PROPERTY

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR WHEELING PROPERT Y.
4 TRACT OF LAND CONTAIN
"A ING l. $50 acres, lying in Atcheson county,
Missouri 10 miles from the Missouri river, and 7
miles from the town of Russelyille. IL is first.
class unimproved land, soil rich and deep, well
adapted to the raising OF hemp or stock and well
watered. About ~ acres is timbered land and
the remainder beautiful, undulating prairie.
The Plat Valley railroad runs within about or
miles of this land and the adjoining lands to
this were settled " years ago.
ALSD;
In Brown county, Kansas, goo acres OF first.
class land II miles from the Missouri river, and
from 10 miles from the town of White Cloud q
prosperous town of Q 500 inhabitants. This land
To in six separate 100 acre farms and is under
laid with coal It is well watered and the soil
very deep This land Is surrounded by farms
in . high state Of cultivation. Neither Of the
above tracts can be excelled for beauty and rich.
ness of soil III any country. Either to actual
settlers or W spectators as an investment, the
above offers rare opportunity.
The above valuable lands Will be sold at a very
reasonable figure for cash Or will be exchanged
for property in Wheeling. For terms &C., ap-
DIV TO THOS. OBRIEN,
Real Estate Agent,
novl5 Register Buildings Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
SAMUEL P. WHEELER,

A TTORNKY, C0LLECTOR OF
"A PENSIONS, Soldiers Claims, and Certified
Accounts. All Officers, Soldiers, or Seamen dis-
abled in the service Of the United States are en-
titled to Pensions for life, and in case OF taeir
death, the widow, orphan children, mother OF
sister of any such officer, soldier or seaman, Ii
entitled to a pension, and also the bounty Of one
hundred dollars, and al back pay due Ny fee
in each case Ia FIVE DOLLARS, if the claim
for pension is collected. and NO CHARGE IN
case of failure.
Certified accounts collected on the most ress-
enable terms.
ONCE No. $50 Fourth Street, near the Court
House Wheeling Va. sepD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-06
For Sale.
Farm For Sale Low.

r WILL SELL AT PRIVATE
i sale my Farm, containing 37a acres of land
situated in Richland Township, Belmont coun-
IS, Ohio on the National Road, eight
miles from Wheeling and 81 from St.
Clairsvile. The Land is well improved three
acres in grape vine. and the remainder in eX-
cellept condition Tor gardening purpUbes. There
is OIL the premises a first rate Tavern stand,
with sta5ling and plenty of good water. There
is also fine orchard of well selected fruit trees,
and an arched wine cellar, together with first
meuts and eD1veniences I will sell on the
most reasonable terms. For particulars call
and see the undersigned Oh the place near St.
Clairsville, Belmont county, Ohio.
octl7.tf CHRISTIAN WELTY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-06
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by Q certain prse.
tics INDUCED In when alone, habit frequently
learned FROM evil companions, or At school, the
effects OF which are nightly felt, even when
sibls, and destroys both mind and body, should
apply Immediately.
What pity that young man the hope ofbis
country, the darling OF his parents should be
matched from all prospects and e1joyments OF
he by the consequence OF deviating from the
path Of nature and indulgipg in a certain secret
habit. Such persons must, before contempla-
ting
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-06
FOR SALE.

At PRIVATE SALE, 4 SUB
N STANTIAL BRICK DWELLING HDU Sc,
conta ming eight rooms, cellar, bath house, sta.
BILE, &c. The LOT is well fenced, and contains
about one acre OF ground situated at the east
end of East Wheeling Bridge.
ALSO,
offer for sale eight tenements and lots, and
two vacant lots on the Island.
The above property is free from all encnm-
brance. Terms easy. For further particulars.
enquire of JOHN L. HARGREAVES,
novI6-lm No. e3 Main St., Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-06

&s OOO FLUSHING VALLEY
SAW MILL FOR SALE This well. known
business stand, situate in Flushing Valley, Bel
mont county, Ohio ten miles west of st. Glars:
Vile and twenty from Wheeling is now offered
for sale. There are three run of stone, with the
necessary machinery three dwelling house. sta
BILE, eleven acres of land with four acres Of coal,
fruit, 40; all in good oroer. For terms 60,
apply at the Real Estate office Of
THOS. OBRIEN,
Register Buildings. Wheeling,
Or to JOHNSPECK, Flushing, Belmont coun.
ty, Ohio. nov23.d2w4tw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-06

FOR SALE CHEAP.
TI'HE DESIRABLE THREE-STO-
i RY Brick Dwelling on John street, East
wheeling, containing seven rooms and suitable
outbuldings This property is in good tenant
able order and Is at present occupied by Mr..
Blanchard The lot of ground fronts on John
street A feet running back to the alley 1872 feet
For terms 60, see THOS. O'BRIEN,
Real Estate Agent
moves Register" Building.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-06
SWAMI HOUSE,

nARKERsBgRG, VA, CHANG
ED HANDS. On Thursday, October sthr
1893, J. W. Dent, late of tho Richmond House.
took possession of the Swami House Tor q
term of years. He hopes, by strict attention TO
business, to merit continuance OF the very no
sral patronage conferred upon him when propri-
etor of the Richmond.
Every department rs In the charge OF the
most efficient assistants j. VIM. DEM
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-06
TRANSPORTATION.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
BALTIMORE &OHIO R. R,

OFFICE BALTIMORE ONO RAILROAD Co.,
WHEELING, Sd Dec, 1865. 5
TRAINS WILL RUN
i by the following schedule on and after the
Sd December 1855:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30

The steamer Oil City last night
about 10 O'Clock, ran upon sunken coal
barge opposite sweeuey's Iron Works.
The shock was terrific and was heard by
persons crossing the Suspension bridge,
who say that the boat sunk in a minute,
having hardly more than time to ring her
bells. The night was pitch dark aud it
was impossible to tell whether any persons
were drowned or not. A man by the name
of Thomas Collins from Weegee, swan
ashore. Some two or three lady passen.
gers were brought ashore in boat and
carried to Mayor sweeney's house. The
boat is supposed to be total loss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30
~MELAScHoLY AND FAr.T, Ar

mTMELANCHoLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT.
We deeply regret to announce the IN.
timely death of Mr.. John Aguew from the
accidental discharge of pistol in his own
hands. This unfortunate accident occur
red on Tuesday evening about eight o'clock,
at the boarding house of Mrs. Dorsey, on
Centre street. Mr.. Agnew was preparing
to leave on the morning train for RowIes.
burg, and had gone into the bathroom
where he received the fatal wound. When
reached by his friends he was found lying
on the settee, where he had fallen. The
ball entered just below the heart, penetra-
ting the body near the spine. He lived
until twelve o'clock yesterday, when he
expired. He was aware, from the first,
that he could not survive, and Expressed
his willingness to depart. He died calm
~, and appeared to suffer but little pain
Mr.. Aguew will be mourned by large
circle of friends and acquaintance in the
city, with whom he was very popular. His
fine business qualities had obtained for
him wide reputation, and he was for
some considerable time employed at Par.
kersburg, as the general agent of the Bal
umore Ohio Railroad. Recently he has
been IN the employ of the government.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30
"F1RE AT PARKEasBuRe-Ou tn

~FIRE AT PARKERsBURa.-Ou Tues.
day morning Psrkersburg was visited by
disastrous couHagration. The fire broke
out about one o'clock in the morning and
before it could be suppressed the whole of
an entire block of buildings, forming one
side of square, was consumed. The
buildings were owned by Mr.. Hutchinson,
whose loss, it is said, will be at least sixty
thousand dollars, there being no insurance
on the property. The frst National Bank
occupied one of the buildings, the Others
being generally occupied as store'roOms.-
The bank and other occupants saved their
effects.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30
Lees Official Report.

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-The Evening
Telegraph of this city has General Lees
official report:
AGre6 IS, P. MAJ daylight this mora.
log Gen. Gordon assaulted aud carried the
euemy's works at Harris Hill, capturing
nine pieces of artillery, eight mortars aud
between five and six hundred prisoners,
sTaOng them one brigsdier general and a
number of officers of lower grades. The
lines were swept for a distance of four and
five hundred yards to the right and left,
and two efforts were made to recover the
works, which were handsomely repulsed.
But it was found that the enclosed works
in the rear, commanding the euemy's main
line, could only be taken at terrible sac.
rihce of life, and the troops were with.
drawn to their original position. 1t being
impossible to remove the guns captured
owing to the nature of the ground. thew
were dismautled and left.
(Signedl 40 R. E. LRR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30
Rahal News.

WAsHISeToN, March 29.-The Richmond
Enquirer of the 9th instant, contains a
special despatch dated Petersburg, March
25th, which says:
Generals Bushrod johnson and Gordon
stermed the eRemy's hreastwnrkanno ul
left this morning and drove the enemy one
mile, capturing his works aud 500 priso-
ners, including Gen. Mclaughlin and Other
officers.
The fight was terrific aud the loss on
both sides heavy. Gen. Terry was badly
wounded. The enemy massed his artillery
heavily in the neighborhood of the cap.
tured fort, and poured such terrible fire
upon our ranks as to cause our troops to
fall back to their original position.
The yankee Major Gen. Warren ia re.
ported to be killed.
Military matters beyond the Mississippi
are entirely at stand still. Our forces
(rebeD hold the lower portion of the coun-
try along the Wasbita river. and comma nd
the greatest portion of the line of the Red
river,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30
Now York Market
M YoRE. lIarch %

. GA1N 4uAAAS ~
I COTToN-Scarcely no frm; 4sa5Oc for uid,ins,.
! PLoUR-Dull, heavy and Toe lower 50 SO@9 IS
for Extra statei s. 1893 rs for Extra K 81. o, ana
oSO91OS5 for Trade Brands, markss closing nesYy
with no buyers at outlide quotations.
MHISksY-Dun and scarcely 20 firm: Western
g l7&931a =
WAEAT-Dull and 9Ssc lower; Milwaukee Club
q S sSi Winter Red Western $19S; Amber Michigan
RY-Dun and heavy At 81 25a1 50.
SVHSI9nn aud 5tesSc ioSers ellOW 81 Sol So
latter above the market - AH'
PErROhEuA-DulI; Crude SSc- Rs1ra5 In r,,,I
5Ses Refined Free T3e ~ N'NN
PORk-Opened hFmsr and closed heavy And 5pll.
IS OG92S 50 Tor mess closing at SIS IO rer1Ia+.
IS oO92S 30 for 1851 do, cash and regular NV
ciosng at SIS 90, each; $94 O0925 so for prms mn
% OO(g2J " prime mess Also $500 new meSI tnr
April and May, sellers and buyers option, ct S95 Is
G5SO %. -
RkER-Stsady. Beef hams tiru
CUE MkATS-In moderate demand: 1IJI@IbIs
TOR An9uldsrsS l6A@l6S Tor hama
BACON-ln lair demand tor Cumberland cut and
l61S9l65{c for abort ribbed.
LARD-KAther heavy, with sales Of 100 bbls At
lS9tS5Sc
s,l BsggIEHRaRather heavy as14a2so for Ohio and
IAkAsE-ouiet At l4923.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30

~WE understand that several changes
in the personelle of two or three of our
banking institutions are to take place on
the FIRST prOximo. Mr.. 3. NJ. Eoff, at pres
eutCashier of the Peoples Bank, and A.
c. Mckee, Treasurer of the Savings Insti-
tuition, have formed partnership and are
going to Philadelphia to engage in gene
raj brokerage and banking business. The
place of the former is to be supplied by
Mr.. Joseph Updegraff and the latter by
A, c. Quarter, both long and favorably
known as leading clerks in the Merchants
aud Mechanics Bank. Mr.. Henry Nor.
gan, late clerk in Collector orr's Office
here, takes Mr.. UpdegrafFs place, and Mr.,
William Irwin of the BenWood Iron Works
Office, takes Mr.. Quarrier's place.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30

hottie TINB 70 ADvERrIsE.-Business
men, with proper business ideas, should be
shrew1 enough to perceive that noV is the
time to advertiTe. Now that gold is rapidly
falling, and after every reaction will fall
still more, sell off the old stock at once !
should be the motto of every prudent deal
er. Dispose of it promptly and at the best
prices you can get, for the logger you hold
on the less prices yeu will obtain. 1t is
better to voluntarily submit to small loss
at present than to be compulsorily sub
jected to greater loss by and by. Sell off
sell off! and, to accomplishithis indispeusa-
BILE feat, advertise literally. Nov is the
time, we repeat it, to do it discreetly Gel
ahead of you ueighhors, if you can. by ad
vertising more, GRd SShsH the crash Gomez
you will Be SAFE. This is the plain dictate
of common sense, and he who heeds it not
will bitterly regret before long his foolish
negligence. Advertise adveFtiseI-N =
Sunday IFmsS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30
BNLF. ]. ". Coa1 Of the OH West 7ir.

AeLT. ]. ". CoR1 Of the 9th West Viz.
GINA Cavalry, has just arrived in this city
from ten month soiourn in southern has.
tiies' and gives US counterpart of the
treatment asserted to be extended to prise.
ners at this place, by Capt. Duskey Of the
rebel army.
During his confinement at Macon, Column
lumbta, Charleston, &C., he has witnessed
the death of thousands upon thousands of
our soldiers by starvation and want of care,
and he himself was preserved but BY a
miracle. Hundreds were shot down by the
guards while setting uuoFsudingly at the
few glimnsriug embers of the camp FIRE.
and such things as sheds or buildings with
hunks, &c, is not known to exist for the
federal prisoners in the South. No meat,
no coffee, no tea, no bread; but spare
quantity of water, mixed with some cora
meal, is the only rstions issued to our
prisoners, and 1t. Gore has subsistsd during
the nineteen months of his confinement on
the scanty ration of water and meal, called
by the southern chivalry 'miIk and mush
for yankee dogs" Such is the condition Of
rebel prisons, and such the treatment to our
brave sons. And in retaliation we treat
their officers and men with civiIity aad
kindness, and sub sist them with lodgings
and rations which the rebel soldier in his
army never received, but of which he only
dreams of when standing at the last ditch.
1t. Core is gallant and efficient officer,
and we hope to hear of his early promo
ton as reward for his gallant conduct in
the field and the suffering he has endured
for his cOuntry's cause.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30

NEW YORK, March 29.-By the steamer
Eagle we have Havana dates to the 26.h.
The blockade runner Denleigh, from
Galveston, arrived on the 25th.
The rebel General Chalmers is dead.
A meeting was called at San Antonio,
Texas, on the 22d, to take into consider
alton the proposition to occupy Western
territory and open communication with
California. 1t was said 900 recruits for
the rebel army could thus be secured A
committee was appointed to confer With
the rebel commander in the trans. Missis-
sippi on the subject.
There was mutiny in the garrison at
Galveston, resulting in the death and
Wounding Of several.
More French troops have passed through
Havana, on their way from Mexico to
France.
The blockade runners Mexico aud R. s.
Wood bad arrived, the former with cotton
from Matamoras. and the latter with usval
equipments from Nassau. The following
we're lying in port: Col. Lamb, Fox, Juno,
Banshee, Pelican aud Fanny.
A large number of schooners have arri-
we'd from and cleared for Matamoras.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30
8pp GslsgrapB.
Further Details of the Fort Stead


WAsH1HGFoE, March 29.-Information
from City Point, dated yesterday, says the
losses IN the 9Th corps are much larger
than heretofore reported. The LIST division
have In hospital I60 wounded, aud 80 are
known to have been killed. In the Sd
division hospital there are 1876 wounded
and about32 were killed. The I'd division
were not engaged, but in their hospital
they have 40 wounded. Picket firing was
kept up all last night, yesterday, and the
day before. Thr killed on both sides were
exchanged, the enemy showing more cour-
tesy than heretofore.
The following are the essential parts of
general order issued to the army yester-
day:
The enemy, with a temerity for which
ne has paid dearly, nassed his forces
and succeeded through the repre-
hensible want of vigilance of the Sd brig
ade of the eth corps in breaking through
their lines, capturing Fort Steadman and
batteries No. 8, 10 and IL. The prompt
measures taken by Msj. Gen Parke quick
" repaired the disaster and the enemy
were driven from Fort Stsadmau, leaving
their killed and wounded in our hands,
The enemy by night was driven from his
entrenched picket line, and all efforts to
recover the same, which were particularly
determined and persistent on the I'D CORPS
front, were resisted and repulsed with
heavy losses, leaving with the 9Th CORPS
over 400 prisoners and with the I'd CORPS
two battle flags and over 500 prisoners.
The troops of the 9Th corps, supported
by Major Gen. Wright, aud engaged in these
operations were Getty's division, of Keefs
brigade, seymour's division, and Haw-
kins' and Edwards brigade, of Wheaton's
division
OF the troops engaged belonging to the
"a corps, MAJ. Gen. Humphreys, General
Mlles' and Motto's divisions, and Smyth's
brigade, OF Hays division, who were sup
ported by the 9th corps.
The result Of the day was the thorough
defeat of the enemy's plans, the capture of
his strongly entrenched picket line under
the artillery fire of his main works, and the
capture of ten battle flags, and $500 pris-
oners, result of which the Lieut.. General
commanding congratulates the army. The
order says:
"TWo lessons can be learned from these
operations, one, that NO fortified position.
however strong, will protect an army from
"a intrepid and audacious enemy, unless
Vlgtlsntiy guarded. The other, tn at no dis
sstee or misfortune >iS-irreparsble whose
energy and bravery are displayed in the
determination to recover what is lost, and
to promptly assume the offensive"
Another OF the defenders of the coufed
eracy has Just come in. He ia 1s years old,
out looks several years younger, being q
dwarf, about 81 feet high and slender in
form. He is reported to be q wealthy man.
he says he enlisted to be sent to the
front SO that he could escape and thus
get something to eat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30

NEW YoRK, March 29-The CONNER.
ciars Washington special says: The public
impression that the present draft is unue-
cesssry, in view of the impending end OF
the rebellion, is net shared in by men in
authority here, although the military situ-
alton is eminently favorable. There is no
intelligent belief here that we shall be en-
abled TO relax our efforts, or reduce our
armies for at least year to come. The
full number of men called for by the Pre-
sident will therefore undoubtedly be re-
CURED, and are even now needed in the
field.
Gen. Grant win modify the cotton trade
prohibition. The pressure upon the au.
thorities in reference to it has been i'm
mense.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30

~Ir is dificult to account for the
scarcity of copper coin. Nickela are almost
as rare an article as golden eagles, and yet
the United States mint has turned out
large quantities within the last two years,
Some of our dealers have brought cOnsid-
cradle amounts to the city to be used in
their trade but they rapidly disappear. Be-
fore the war the amount in circulation was
SO great.t they were actually nuisance
and the present boarding of them will
eventually make them plsgue equal tc
the Iocusts Of Egypt. We would advise
those who have accumulated over bushel
to put them in circulation while people are
willing to receive them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30

D~WG hear that Thos. Hornbrook,
Esq, of this city, bought on the 2sth inst,
at public auction, the large dwelling house
generally known as the Hardmau house,
in Centre Wheeling, between I'd and Sd,
on EOff street, which he contemplates ma
king his city residence. The price paid
was -. sOO-considered very low. The
house is said to have cost Geo. Hartman,
who built it, about SIS, 900.