davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-22
Sent 10 Fort Delaware.

Robert Brown Potter Of this town,
left on Monday last, in charge of an Off.
Ger for Fort Delaware in pursuance OF
his sentence of one years confinement for
using bad language, on the occasion of
the Presidential assassination in April
last. The opinion is very prevalent
among those best acquainted with Borwn
and all the circumstances, that this pun
ishment is unnecessarily harsh, and it is
BY no means confined to rebel sympa-
tbizers.
The above we clip from the Wellsbnrg
Herald. 1t shows that Wheeling is not
the only place where it is thought
Browns punishment was too severe aud
harsh. We learn that efforts are being
made to obtain the prisoners pardon
from President johnson.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-22
The Belmont Iron Works
and Nail Factory,

Bouudrd as follows west hy the ohio river.
uortH 10y Division street. cast by Main street
AMI south Ivy the property ~ McSSrS. Caldwell
\ LaTcI ter.
ALSO. the Coal Mine in said Ward, now
worked by sad corporation. and the railway
connecting said mine and the rolling mill
ALSO thcreal estate and coal property be-
longing 10 said corporation in and adjoining
south Wheeling, including that recently pur.
chased oi Dr &c. Campbell ana the choice il
action connected Herewith and u r0wn lots i'll
South Wheeling. lately aud heretofore purchase
Of the N 4 N. Bank aud Others.
1t bcing uH1cI stood that the purchaser or par
ghfscls OF said real estate and appurteInceS
shall also purchase N the stock. materials. too's
and chJltnpIOperty III every description i'll ilid
about said Belmont IRON Works at the valu alton
of tire disintCrcstei persons
TEEMS-One-tbird cash, onG-tlird III two
months unc.thild in four months with interest
FROM ilr al sale
HENRY MOORE
J. p. GILCHRIST,
J. d. DUBOIS,
Ful directors Of Belmont Iron Works Com
pInv.
inIy22.ti Intelligcncer copy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-22
NOTICE..


M 4
w Frs of The Belmont Iron Works Compa-
nv OF Wheeling, West Virginia, at a meeting
held ut the Giilce of said corporation i'll the city
OF Wheeling, on the 18th July. 1850, passed the
following resolution to wit:
WuEEENs. the resolution requiring the assess.
mcnt and pavmcny of three hundred and fifty
d"llar, per share, In make good the loss of capt.
tai resulting On 1.-The operations of the corpora
ton since Jtn IIh $50, not having IN uDani-
nous vote and therefor. not hcin. aiopth"d it
is hereby
Rc'olcrd That this corporation shall di>ran-
tinue It's bus ness and 20 into immediate liqui.
datiun in :,cCorlanc" with the 10th section OF
the Act al the Legislature of West Virginia
passed October 2Gth, leG3, regarding corpora
lions; and the board OF directors of said rorpo-
ratipu is HEREBY authorized aud directed to pIo-
coed forthwith to close and settle mp its business
us soon ~ practicable, III accordance with said
section of said act and that the veal estate and
appurteuancy and chattel property shall he sold
on or before the l,t day of September next
We, the undersigned. appointed by said board
of directors Il committee IT, carry ont said reso
lufinu.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-22

NoyEkIHABEAs CORPUS Casa crnel
parent at Quebec locked up his updtiful
daughter. =becausesh wanted to marry
q ydnng lawyer. The youngman bowsr-
er, though poor in purse, was fertile in
resource, and sned ont writ of M
bias corpus for his beloved. As she;wssl
of age to decide for herself; the compile
were married and went on their way.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-22
ID T. ID {:

At the residence of W. II. Russell on the Ma
tional Road. four and onehalf miles east Of
Wheeling, DANIEL NJ. SHR1VER in the 3ist
year of his age.
His funeral ~ill tax, place today, 2?d instant
AT o'clock p. m. The friends of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend
On Friday July 2lst. STEPHEN Ii. RICE in
the 2itb year OF his age.
His funeral will take place On SUNDAY after
noon at o'clock from the residence of his
grandmother. No. Is? Market street. The
friends OF the family are respectfully insit'd.
baltimore papers please cOpy)
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-22
8. A. FOUTZ & BRO,

Attheir Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot
No. H6 Franklin ST., Baltimore, Md
For sale by Druggists and Storckeepers
throughout the United States. stsns.E
WHOLESALE AGENTS: Laughlins & Bnshheld,
Wheeling, w. Va j. ]. Bender & Co., Pitts
burg, PA Johnston. Holloway & Cowden, Phil
adsiphiA Pa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-22
A CARD.
THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH

THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
/ beg leave to inform their friends. and the
pnblc generally that they have reopened Wheel
ing Hospital tor the reception of all patients not
afflicted with contagious diseases. The strict
est attention will be paid to everything connect
ed with the welfare of patients entrusted to
their care. Terms moderate and proportioned to
the accommodation desired. The Sisters would
avail themselves of this opportunity TO return
their thanks to the medical faculty of Wheel
ing for the patronage bestowed on their ins'itu
ton previous 10 its occupation by the military
authorities of which they hope to experience
renewal henceforward.
The City Omnibus leaves the Hospital Tor
Eitehietown every alternate hour from o'clock
n. III. TO 8 p. IN.
Wheeling Hospital july 22.-lw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-22
MILCH COY vs..

The properties this Powder pnssc>Srs iii in
creasing the quantity a OF Milk III Cows, give
it an importance and value hiuiI shoEld
place it in the hands of : every person krrpiG.
u Cow. In fattening . cattle, il giy.s tlein
an appetite lOosens !. their hide, aud makes
them thrive much ilster
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-22
It's noticeable that the Provisional

IT'S noticeable that the Provisional
Governors in their proclamations, and
the Southern people generally in their
speeches and resolutions, made and
adopted in public meetings, do not in
dulge in any violent or over-drawn pro-
testations of love aud admiration of the
Union, to which they have been restored.
Some persons may choose to consider
this IN evidence that at heart these
SputhernerS are as rebellious as ever;
that their resworn loyalty is all pretense;
that they are as willing as ever, and wait
bat an opportunity TO evince that will
ingness in actiO3, TO takeup arms against
the government and cut the throats of
all who are its defenders
To another class of thinkers, these pc
culiarly administrative demonstrations
of Southern people appear i'll a very dit
ferent light. They furnish evidence OF
the honesty, RAJ her than the dishonesty,
of those who, after the destruction of
their last fond hope Of separate nationah-
tv. thus give expression II their acqui-
escence in the things that are. II is not
in human nature that people situated a.
thcy are, defeated ia arms, lcspolrd "t'
possessions, reduced from competence
almost t. hrggary should instantly put
forth blossoms Of high-Somliug rhetoric
in praise of the power which has defeated.
desp0ich ind "Suhiusated' them. To
expect that people dwelling within the
"belt Of ,ic,Olalion" left by SnEEMAN'S
army swill rerOratc their civilizations OF
the American eagle in the lanSias. of
Qualification that might be expected from
the memorable three thousand preachers
of New Elr,lld. " i, simply absurd. Any
such coarse woald be- AN exhibition of
falsehood, dishonesty and hypocrisy.
Ii there is a sincere disposition on the
part of the Southern people t" acqurS"r
in state of things they cannot ii"ip, t"
make the most u what. - t!!rm. .,s'iAiiN Il
bad bargain. not standing "iill'4iI apart
but joining with what good will they can
command in an honest eil'rt to promote
reconciliation, aud restore peace pros
pcrity and good order, is not the simple
and honest expression of the fact mrrc
encouraging than woGli 10! the mruih-
ing of sentiments thol do not and Al the
present time cIuunt feel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-22
STOCK MEDICINE.
f. O u II u =
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.

THESE POWDERS HAVE PROV
I ED, after a trial OF several wears, TO be su.
perior to any preparation Of the kind in us,.
The chief superiority OF these Powders arises
from the fact that they - are composed of mr",-
flying properties. The = Laxative elects ,rudi
Ties from the stomach = and iut'stiuys, the
Tonic gives strength 4 10 the system ~ III,
Horse, and tue purify . lug medicines oorrAn
ed in them cleanse the blood aud lay tn,
foundation for heal thy ana vigorous ,ir-
culaton. The use of them improves the wind
Strengthens the appetite, and gives the horse a
fine, smooth and glossy skin-thms inproN IN:
the appearance visor and spirit OF tins nObl, an
ima.
These Powders are not intended, as most
powders are, to bloat the animal, as to give
him the appearance nj being fat when not really
so-but, to remove the disease, ana promote his
general health.
These Powders will strengthen the stomach
and intestines, cleanse them of offensive matter
and bring them u Il healthy state. They arc u
sure preventive of Lung Fever and certain
remedy for all diseases incident To the Horse .is
Chambers Yellow Water Distempers Foundog
Hcaves, SlaverinG, Coughs Fevers, Loss ol Ap
petite and Vital Energy, sc. These Powders
Ii used two three times week. through tl,c
winter and spring. your Horses will never get the
Lung Fever, Cholic OF Bntts. a few ,"s'., 81
these Powders will remove the worst Cough 90,
any Horse Were owners OF Horses To feed =
few doses of these Powders every year, they
might save the lives OF manv valuable Horses
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-22
WILL SELL At AUCTION,

On Tue siav the 22a dly of August. 1865 sale to
commence NJ % o'clock. q. III all thar valuable
real estate and apputrnanceS in the 6tn Ward of
the city of Wheeling fnown as
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ITA MEETING OF THE UNI

"A TED FIRE COMPANY, held at their Hall,
on Thursday evening July Goth, it was
Resolved That vote Of thanks be rendered
the Grafton at our Pic mic on the 4th of July last
also, our thanks are rendered to our brother
Firemen of Wheeling for their generous COOP
Grafton and gentlemanly conduct on said occa'
sion. >. r. DULEf,
President
VIM. MANNION, Secretary.
iuly22 Ii
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-22
AN ORDINANCE

a - amend an Ordinance entitled an Oy|i.
nance assessing tare9 for he Citg Of
Whee'ing, for HE year 1863, passe8 -hay
80, 1863 .
Gee. ALI TAxRp AND EsCHNz
SCES sss2sssl By yirtU6t the, Ordinancesas'
s~ssing taxes for The cilrIgnt year shah b. due
and upon all taxesand licences SO assessed which
are not paid to the PROPER officer on or before the
Ist day Of October following, there shall be added
(until paid interest thereon from the said lst day
Of October at the rate of eight (s) per cent. per
anuum.
Sec 2 This Ordinance shall he in force on and
after its passage.
Passed July H. 1860.
IT. +. FEENY,
July 2I-2t City Clerk,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-22

TUHR DAILY REGISTER STEAM
JOB PRINTING OFFICE executes al
kinda of Printing, from . Card to q Poster
neatly, cheaply, and on shoft notice Office on
Markst street between the Nature House and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-24
ALEXANDRIA, November, %, 1865.

=, H. Editor at the Alerandqia Gazette;
.sIrAR IR:-Mr.. Hugh Kennedy called on
n,a;ra great hurry to-day, at about 8 Q, clock.
Ie ls seemed in good spirits, but he feared the
.aod nck might be Of short duration Mrs.
S SMsrv Kennedy, his wife,, formerly Miss Mary
Iearv. has given him, IL anticipation, 9 Christ
nag oft, which, under the direction ct Bar
nnm. IN New York. might prove fortune;
az more so, as it seems to run in the family
sher. mothers side, to offer these uncom-
mnn tokens of mutual affection and love-
Hermother, Mrs. johanna Leary, who now is
living with her husband, Daniel Leary, at
Woodyille Rappahannock, Va, had set her
4hea example to- cement conjugal love- Mrs
.sfsry Kennedy, faithful to the lesson Of her
3mnfher. has proved worthy daughter, by the
Gberalty to her husband Irs. Johanna
fpary, some % years ago, gave Dlrth to three
.hoys. as an unmistakable pledge OF her aztec
ff;or TO her husband while they were still living
n Keelneen, county Cork, Ireland. Mary,
her daughter. thought the mothers instruc-
tons were the best. She could and would do
no less-early impressions are very powerful
aand lasting TO return to the subject, Mr..
Hugh Kennedy insisted should 60 all at once
~ The cars, at Il clock, to Culpeper G. H.,
Va. to baptize the three brothers, and ad-
minister the spiritual consultations Of religion to
his wife. for fear Of death. We arrived al II
o'clock a. m, but I found mother and children
ali we'll. The good people OF Culpeper hay
Ing been informed of the arrival Of the trio in
: their village, on the 22d instant, at I clock
,. m., were overjoyed, and fastened to make
m the garments. with all trimn ings, for the
three strangers Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy wish
. them to be christenea, Jerry, Hugh and Den
.nis the village people Hill, Lee and jackson.
I told them, shat it was the custom IN the
Catholic Church to give to children the names
of.Saints, that they may learn TO lnli+ate their
heroic Christian virtues but my argument
proved Of no effect. At last / mad to 'na ke a
compromise, and baptised them, Jerry Hill,
Hugh Lee, and Dennis Jackson. | though
an difficulty was now settled but | found was
mistaken Jerry, Hugh and Dennis were SO much
d alike to one another that it was impossible to
say which is which. The ladies, more expert,
solved the knotty question at once, By, tasten
Ing gstrings of different colors around the arms
Of The three babies. Yours respectfully,
PETER KRoEs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-24
WASHINGTON COLLEGE, VIRGINIA.
EFrom the Staunton Vindicator.

~
# The germ Of Washington College was a
Classical School, first located near Greenville,
4 10 this county, and subsequently removed to
/ Rockbridge, where in l774 It received Its nrst
public support by funds subscribed for the
purpose. mostlyin the Valley Of Virginia. In
1896 Gen. Washington donated to it the stock
inthe old James River Company, given him
BY the State of Virginia; a fund equivalent to
about s5O.0OO About 1903 the Cincinnati
Society, composed of the surviving Revolu.
tionary officers, turned over to it their fund Of
near $25,OOO. And later, John Robinson,
soldier under Washington, devised to the
College q sum Of near $25,OOO. Lands for it's
purposes were donated from time to tune oy
private citizens. ~
These funds, being mostly in State securities
and James River bonds, are now unavailable,
and proportion, over SIS. .0OO 10 bank stocks,
are utterly lost. General Hunters Federall
{ army, while in Lexington in 1864, destroyed
the property Of the College to the extent OF
1850, as estimated By commission com accom-.
! panied by the Federal officer commanding that
post. It's now desired to raise, BY public
Contributions the means to sustain the College
10 its usefulness until Its endowments can
Again be available to restore its sacked libraries,
Its despoiled cabinets, its ruined philosophical
apparatus, and Its war blasted walls:
tits proposed also to raise special endow-
mlent, the income from which shall support
the chair to which General Robert b; Lee
lhas been appointed, and in which useful la
bors he is now so nobly devoting all the ener-
gles Of his great soul
A public spirited citizen has headed the
Contributions of Augusta with a thousand
1 dollar bond. Few may feel able to give so
literally now, but surely all who are able to
give anything will cheerfully contribute, as
they can, to revive this venerable institution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-24

TURS cleaned, repaired and altered to the Ia
II test fashions, at nj RS. H. ROSENBAU MS,
III King ST., Alexandria. Va. Oc 3l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-24
& PUBLISHED lDAILf BIZ
EDGAR SNOWDEN, Sh fo.5

nrOFFICE--No. l04, King street. over
French's Book Store. s.
and subsSz5pslo9s. - 81 PITS sno 1s
san,s Office, corner of King and Royal streets,
aens aear Owing's Dry Goods store.
= ~ ssa-TERMs OF SuBcRIPTIoN--Sixty cents
~ month orSix dollars PER ANNUM, payable
Ii advance. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-24
q TO Y Il S
s. CUVILLIER,

= - '..' :. STOVES!
s. CUVILLIER
(kell's Old Stand)
NO. %, KING STREET,
Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment
Of COOK, PARLOR and other STOVES, with
a general assortment of Tin WARE This
selection of Cook Stoves being the best in use,
he warrants their cooking qualities.
Roofing, GATHERING and Plumbing done at
shortest notice oct 19-tjanl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-24
DRY Goods, Millinery, &c.
II & w G o O D S

M 3 " D s. .
A. METZGER formerly of the hsm OF
Hofheimer s. Metzger, having commences
business on his own account, and opened ths
store lately occupied oy = Ham nDurger, 80 q:
King street aturns his thanks to his customers,
for their presic3 ]iberal patrc sld informs
them that he has cpe1 ed at . new esta oltsh-
nlvnt, large and handsome assortment OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
EMBR0IDERLESS,2 lLI9E S1dS -, M0SlGhY, 7E. 1o
TIONS, sc.
Also, large assortment of
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.
He invites the public to call and examine Aa
goods assuring them that they Will be sole sold 1t
the lowest cash prices. A. METZGEK,
oe 27-17n No 60, King St, near Roras.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-24
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!!

HARDWARE HAhDVAhE'' HARD "
JAMES F. CARLIN
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all DescyipsIosa
OF SHELF & HEAVY HARD WARE
Respectfully calls the attention Of purchasers
to his very large stock, consisting IN payt ~ Al
lows; viz: ....
Hammered Iron. usual sizes.
Refined Iron, all sizes.
Horse Shoe Iron.
Nail Rods, Norway Iron.
Cast and Shear Steel.
Blistered Steel, American and Engliyk-
Band and Hoop Iron.
Anvils, Vices and Bellows
Sledges, Hammers, Pincers.
Springs, A1les, Hubs, Spokes.
Felloes Shafts, Poles, assorted sizes>
Nails and Spikes, cut and wrought.
Horse Shoes, Axes, and endless variety Of
articles al Of which will be sold low tos Oae&:
JAMES +. CARLIR,
oct 14-tP No 63, King st., Ale1andrss
C,ALIPORNIA WINES OF EVERY VA
Y RIETY.-Angelica, huseatel, Port and
Hook, constantly Oh hand. and fox sale by the
agents, GEO i. WHITE,
nov e-}m sIos. 81 and 81, Capa snen, yss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12

Pittsburgh and SteubenVille Railroad
This Road Nearly COmpIeted.-Thsi
Names or stations betWeeu Pitts
buE;gh and SteuBenyiHe.
tC6r7e,posdeuroe of I'fttS6lSgh COmneyeial.)
MIDWAY, WAsH1NaToN Co, PA, / s
August 8, 1865.
The Pittsburgh and Steubenville
Railroad is about to be completed, n
contamination most devoutly wished,
by the good people hereabOuts, during
these very many years. 1t passes over
fertile portions of Allegheny and Wash
ingtOn counties, and through ii section
Astounding in bituminous coal, and in
limestone. In connection with the
Steubenville and Indiana railroad, it
will be opened under the style of the
+" Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincinnati
til" forming direct route, without
change of cars" for the Queen City of
the West. The new stations are, Pitts
burgh, South Pittsburgh, Temperance
Vile, Nimick, Sheridan, Mansfield,
Walkers Mills, NoblestOwn, Havelock,
Midway, Bulger, Burgettstown, Dins-
more, Hanlin, Dennisville, Holidays
Cove and Steubenville, reaching the
latter point inside of forty-three miles,
and saving more than thirty over the
Recommendations"
At the head waters of Robinson's run,
Six 1ullGS
HaVelock and two from Candor, IS a
region of some four thousand acres,
heretofore nownas Egypt, but hereafter
to bear the name of Midway, from the
fact of the village in the centre of the
plateau being the exact half way sta
lion between Pittsburg and Steuben-
Vile Although once live, wide
awake little place, Boosting of its brave
men and fair women, post office, mill,
&c, it has not improved rs was antici-
pnted by its founders, from the fact
that it had no public Communication
with the rest of mankind. The fnhab-
itants are highly respectable, and are
noted for morality, Temperance, and en-
terpriSe. Spurious liquors are not sold
in the village, and the citizens (princi-
pally o. S. Presbyterians) may. be onl-
phaticnlly styled church-going peO-
pie. Recently some advance has &C.
CURED in real estate, owing to the pros
Pect Ofnn early completion of the rail
road.
The midway Farmers Club" have
secured very eligible grounds adjoining
the railroad station, for the erection of
a large, capacious grain elevator estnb-
lishment, and other desirable improve
of Pittsburghers have recently
been negotiating for certain lands near
by, withaView to summer homeS-deAr,
delightful spotS-where, escaping from
the hot walls of the city, their families
may cultivate a taste for the beautiful
in nature, and enjoy the healthful
breeZes of the fields and groves. From
any position, the exposure of the sur.
country is very lovely, and
the view of the valley, railroad, and the
winding of the stream, is enchanting to
the beholder. The land here is under
laid with the Pittsburgh seam of coal,
and rejOices in limpid springs, flourish
ing groves, and n soil which never fnils
to reward the labors of the husband
man. A project is on fool to erect u fine.
hotel, but of this and some other things,
more anon. Yours, &C., ]. NJ. C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12
The Ancient Town of WelIsburE Re
vtvinEa LdttIe-.-SensfbIe Remarks.

/ e (FTONl lie WetsbGiTgle 6eTutd.l
There Is very noticeable disposition
to revive business in Wellsburg since
the conclusion of the war, and we are
glad to see it, but we would much rath-
er it would take some other shape. Inc
inclination Just now is to increase the
number of mercantile establishments
of various sorts, butLwe -hnlnbly sub
nit whether something else Is not neces-
sary in order to make business and
build up a town than a multiplication
of stores. and lager beer saloons. In
order to have permanent and paying
prosperity, some of us must be produc-
ers, or at least must engage in some
thing that will bring capital among US,
not be content to trade all day on one
three cent piece by passing It around
from hand to hand; or, what Is worse,
to absorb what little capital there Is
afloat and, invest It in western land or
bond and mortgage. To do any good
in the way of enhancing the value of
town property, we must have a larger
population, and to secure larger pop
ulation, some opening must be found,
whereby people can make a living
among us, off outsiders, not off one nm
other. In our position, this can only
be done by engaging in manufacturing,
and by furnishing inducements for a
manufacturing population to settle
among us.
we, are not without hope, that with
the return of peace, the abundance OF
money, the facilities of all kinds we
can offer in this line, with free speech,
free schools, free suffrage, free every
thing, new order of things will take
place in our ancient town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12

Mr.. ALFRED SPEER, of New JERSEY.
p1oanees II superior wine, designed for
Sr "s SInentnl and family use. Mr.. S.
the i,'S,am many years experimenting on
SnrIr ,!r,''N of the Portugal Sam
WINE Dy peculiNr method of ferma 1,ts
hon. Inc latter has nov bncona q
scientific process, requirinr fDSr rnor q
for e. its completion, and The ex s a6t
e Is 9sen cem am snsre 81 s9eee " phys
Cieties, &C., who have investiSSte5 20 20
matter.-Netrnrk Daily -4dUerfiseTul 'tle
The above wine is extensively mo-,
among families and inYali1s. Sold nv
I. II. Logan & Co., and Logan, List /
90 augll-d&w-lt