davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-03

l. e not about time that something vas dese
iopopuarize The telegraph The prices changed
f1 the pse of Il are perfectly outrageous. %
tue Continent OF Europe one Gao send messaee
aercss tbe WHO'S breadsk Of Frsneefor q single
frane txsentE cents}. while The shortest dspstch
from New York 70 Albany costs Hfty cents
There 10 no reason for this. IL Is the most pro-
htabe business In the county, All the lines
are making enormous dividends upon a capital
Of three. Ave and zen times the cost Of the lines
There is no reason why the public should pay
such outrageous prices for the service The cost
"a wofksns . telegraph IL very small. compared
with railroad or anything else. yet the charges
in proportion are much higher. This msftes Il
beginning 10 command good deaIof public a..
tentien, snd will command more unless a remedy
be speedily applied IN. Y. Times ~
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-03
MASONIC.

a SPECIAL MEETING OF ANCIENT LANDMARKS
N Lodge, No. sle. will be held this Pridayl even
ing, atT% O'Clock, for work-third degree
II. HAL.PlN, Secretary.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-03

sE- Noticing the recent sale of 5000 sheep
belonging TO the estate Of the late Col. Hoppin.
the Spring fsld Illl ~ ourna al says: s"Col. Hop
pin, at the time Of his death, was the possesscr
Of about 5000 sheep. Niue thousand sheep be-
longing to Col X. and A Nj. Garland ESQ
produced. At the last shcaring. about 1900
pounds Of wool, and sha, Of an excellent quail
hy. Two thousand ive hundred lambs were
raised upon the estate last year. probably as
great number as upon any osher estate 10 the
country
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-03

~ Probably the oldest person in Nes EGG
land is Mrs. Rebecca Huse. of Harvard. Who was
born in Croton in l759-oue hundred and six
wears aco
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-03
FOR SALE.
VACANT LOTS.

VTRRY desirable for business, South Per nsylvsn
N SIR eet. Also Improves Lots Illinois 81 rect, Wiz
gina senus and Maryland street Apply 20
DAVID sIkvEA1oS.
At 4 Be Rooms Of The Chamber Of connsros. ooposu
The p s,-oscs. 0e4e-So
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-03

sSEwlNG RIS, ALSO A GIRL To DO HOUSE,
- work. wanted at No lSs North New Jersey street
nov3d2t
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-03
PROM " asrsINGOs

2sstsrat,sa of COafscated Esaip-TAs Fired
Hsa's Bureou bout 10 COzsPse-Lessl Points
in "A, Gaze of ftTsOn Dauis- Why he Can;
ass Be Coa<ieted Of Trssso.-W Where The Re-
spOnnbiliiy Li,s for NE CsB,a, Of Forl
SUvsnf~r
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-03

The New York World OF Thursdayi eives The
tollcsng additional particulars OF some Of the
terrible scenes which attended the explosion Of
the steamer ST. John .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-10
Count the Cost

From carefully conducted experiments
by different persons, it has been ascer-
tanned that one bushel Of corn will make
a little over ten and a half pounds of
pork-gross Taking the result as a ba-
sis, the following deductions are made.
which all our farmers would do we'll to
lay by for convenient refezence-thus;
When corn costs twelve and halt
cents per bushel, pork costs one aud three.
quarter cents per pound.
When corn costs seventeen cents per
bushel, pork costs two cents per pound
When corn costs twenty-five cent. pei
bushel, pork costs three cents per pound
When corn costs thirty three cents pei
bushel, pork costs four cents per pound
When corn costs fifty cents per bushel
pork costs five cents per pound
The following shows what the farmer
realizes in his corn when sold in the form
of pork:
When pork sells for three cents pei
pound, it brings twenty-five cents pei
bushel in corn
When pork sells for four cents pei
pound, 1t brings thirty-three cents pei
kushsl in corn. y
when pork sells for FIVE cents pei
pound, it brings fifty cents per bushel il
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-10
severe Earthquake at San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Oct. Sat quarter
before one today, a severe earthquake
was felt here. 1t frightened almost the
entire population into the streets Dur
ing half minute two tremendous shocks
we're felt causing buildings to rock too
and fro, in manner altogether alarming.
Services we're over in most of the
churches. The large congregation of the
Uniterian church was being dismissed
when the shock commenced Ladies
shrieked, and all rushed for the doors
faster than they could be accommodated
with exit room Similar scenes took place
at st. Mary's cathedral andin some other
churches and Sunday schools. The rush
was so desperate from the Catholic
church on st. Jose street that the large
doors of the main entrance were carried
away Several persons were injured by
being trampled on. Buildings were
cracked in many places. 1t surprises
every one that large stately edifces like
the Cosmopolitan Hotel and other build
ings of that class were not generally more
seriously injured. More or less plaster
ing fell from perhaps half the ceilings of
the city, and much window glass was de-
molished Fire walls and cornices fell
from many buildings The entire front
of large four story brick building Just
erected on Sd street, fell outwards, GOV.
ering about half that wide street with
fragments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-10

s.
posed to the extension of the right of
Suffrage to the negro race, or any por.
tion of the same, either in This or any
other of the States composing the Fed
eral Union. -ry1usC & e EstT.cI =
Fourth, That we are in favor of such a
system of taxation as will bear equally
upon all classes of citizens, and that we
are opposed to the exemption OF any
species of property from the burdens
which should be borne by all. E....i
Fifth. That we regard the amendment
To the constitution of fthis State proposed
at the recent session of the West Virgin.
ia Legislature, as contrary TO good poll
CIV. detrimental to the interests OF TINS
State and at variance with the general
scope and provisions of the constitution
itself ...---.. fifzF.1r ....
Sirh. That we regard the so-called
Test Oath Law passed at the last session
of the Legislature of West Virginia. as
unconstitutional and void 1t is dan
eerous innovation upon the rights Of the
people, an usurpation of authority which
did not belong to the Legislature, at va
rance with republican institutions, and
is unjust and tyranncal in its intent
Sersntj.: Resolved that we hereby
pledge ourselves to yield Jealous and
pearty support to John j. Davis and
Caleb Borgess. the Democratic Conserva-
tive ca ndidates for Legislature
Calls were made for Mr. Bassell aud Mr..
Fleming. A radical said Mr.. Fleming
had right to demand to be heard. Mr.
Walker said the Democracy OF Harrison
were no longer to be intimidated by
threats the day of shoddy had passed,
The radicals had no right TO demand
ANYTHING; but, as matter Of courtesy,
he moved Mr. Fleming be permitted to
speak
Mr. Fleming said he regretted the pro
ceeding, and had he known what was
going to be said at the meeting he would
not have been there He had devoted all
his time to the interest of his constltu-
ents had invested nothing IN stocks OF
bonds and now to be called q perured
william be must regret il he thought
the gentleman would have scared hlgner'
The location Of the capitol was the only
reasonable point made The Democratic
Conservatives had a nigger under one
arm and what" under the other Ihe
Republicans had a majority In the last
Legislature, and were fought upon Dy
the disloyalists. The idea OF the oath
bill and amendment was to cHtatt We"
vote and infuencs. As to the constitution
ality of the measures, although / votsd f0T
them, / am not prepared so say II he
had been engaged in the rebellion, ne
would say "If yoff will only leave me
return to nv home and family lwiil not
ask TO vote OF exercise my former rights
and privileges II was strange the
speakers could see no wrong except in the
Government. Gentlemen, If favored with
your votes intend to do all can TOR the
welfare of the State and people
The meeting then adjourned
EMANUEL BENEDUM, President
VIM. H. OxToBY, Secretary
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-10
Bad slate of Affairs in the Oil Reg ION
-Distructive Fire AT Pit Hole

PIT HOLE, Oct 9-Highway robberies
in this section are becoming of almost dai-
IL occurance The scene of operations
are on the road leading to Titusville or
Shaffer, and the parties are so numerous
and bold that it is not safe to travel the
road alone Yesterday Mr. Rockford, of
Jamestown, New York while on his way
to Skaters, was wavlaid and robbed of
fifteen hundred dollars and gold watch
and left for dead He is alive but not
likely to recover Garroting is of almost
nightly occurrence here, making it unsafe
to be out after dark Those doing bust
ness here are now organizing themselves
into vigilance committee for their own
protection, and if any of the parties are
caught, lynch law will take its course
and not merely sham
The most destructive conlagration
that ever took place in the oil regions
occurred here about one o'clock this
morning, which fortunately terminated
without loss of life THE tank of the
largest flowing we'll in Pit Hole, known
as the Grant, containing 1000 barrels OF
oil caught FIRE, spreading destruction in
all directions. Thirteen derricks and en-
CINE houses on the following leases were
destroyed: Numbers l6, II, l9, l9, 20, 81
%, and 90 on the Hormder farm, and mum
Der 2, 4, and 5, on the Morris farm, cover
ering a space of so acres The total los
will reach Sl50,000 All the oil belonged
to the owners of the land interest and tht
U s, Petroleum company, of New York
The stock, buildings and property belong
ed to the owner Of the working interes,
on the well and was insured for 500 ,00(
in the Associated company of New York
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-10
News from New Tork.

New YORK, Oct. 9.-The 5sth New York
volunteer regiment arrived in this city
Yesterday from Bridgeport and Stevenson
Alabama. This regiment which now
numbers % officers and 56S men, also in
elndes the 45th New York, which was
:ons time ago consolidated with it
"a Gorman pedlar named Richard Marsi
Gnal, was arrested in this city on Satur.
as night, on charge of having been
wIs.satsd in murder committed few
plaes ago in Pittsburg, Pa, for which
OF an officer. e'"S S'"i leu III en"fs
Kstcbnm mS.ulns aNs the counsel for Young
in q plea SfOansed Sf unSs that he would put
CHARGING u. n guilty to the Indictment
appears the e, nriant finent with forgery. It
spfIt~ tns ns prisoner proposes 70 nlead
out as matters affsot;rdp L;S
% a.s nrm and their Creditors o.l ,.:I, nlS
Penung and unfinished ard Ste sun
PGuasi0n and testimony are st:M iS ca
auiTeo sy those interested, il is 5"a; I.Hi re-
20 aeieI the plea to as late a daE Ia e';Safa9le 81
present term as practicable Thu ~ 6c Ine
trlct Attorny said such a reonest =. -r.o us,
unusual and gave notice that ~. w ~ 9ol
must must BE- put in on the last dav vnS os pies ts
term. This was agreed to- '"y OF the
Inc case OF jenkins the Phan;r p..,
fSooer n. was called this morning and pau. .h.
Dstnct Attorney announced that @ Nv h'
wy NOT ready to proceed, besides ba / us
Ssafpeo that Jenkins was abont - &c a nao
anew plea, which was of a liza " msk' IA :,
ought to have yery carefnl osa.;5 A,uu ina
os.s s saereiore requested that the 'yn case :,
al III lug sSs the term 70 which jenkins Sc conn Z,
ss. ~ ase agreed, The Recorder oavs e'Sh =;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-10

TIE STEAMER NORA pleasant
TRIP FROM CINcINNAT1.-Our friend Mr.
WIN. n. Johnson, an old brother editor
and Army Correspondent, requests us to
acknowledge the courtesies of which he
has been the recipient at the hands of
the gentlemanly officers of the regular
Cincinnati and Wheeling packet Nora. >
In charge OF such officers as Capt Devins
nav and Clerks Eakin and Andrew, as
sisted by the courteous and veteran
Stewart Burris, and the handsome and in.
eyitable Joe Kirkland i'll the saloon, the
Nora is bound to succeed in the Upper
Trade. She leaves for Cincinnati again
this P NJ punctual at 5 P NJ Let pas
sengers get aboard and shippers take
note Mate Hunter bosses the crew,
which insures the speedy delivery aud
careful handling of all freight
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-10

oon closed at New York yesteroa! -
:l@! o.,o r.rort the elec
.an in that State as progressing very
n;stlv and that harmony and quiet pre-
vail throughout the State.
nispatcbes from North Carolina stat
that the people are we'll satisfied VIII
.ha manner in which the State conven
tion disposed of the secession ordinance
The inhabitants are also represented a.
hostile to those men who plunged the
State into rebellion
The Fenian excitement still CONTINUES
:, rreland and it is stated that large
snms have been received by members
Of the order from America
Richard Marshall has been arrested IN
New York and taken to Pittsburg, on a
charge of being connected with the
Boyd's hill murder.
II South Carolina they are organizing
the State militia, and General Bennett
has given orders to his subordinates 10
render all the assistance in their power
The election for Governor and members
of the legislature comes off on the 18th
instant, and creates quite stir among
the South Carolina politicians.
A destructive fire occurred at st
Joseph on Thursday
Dispatches from Pit Hole represent a
had state of affairs in the oil region
Robberies are ofDightly occurrence, and
il ia dangerous to be out after dark A
most destructive fire occurred there yes
tsrday morning, destroying property to
the amount Of sl50,J00.
A correspondent who has lately visit
ed Alex. H. Stephens and John H. Re-
gan at Ft. Warren, represents both
gentlemen as cheerful and hopeful, and
that tie latter favors admitting negroes,
evidence in court. and granting the cleo
tive franchise to such as can read and
write.
A severe earthquake occurred at San
Francisco on the 9Th.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-10
Iuierestiug Decision by the Treasury
Department.
-r TREASURY DEPARTMENT }
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, :


OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, Sept. %. 1865 }
SIR:-Your letters of the 9th and 25th
inst, in relation to the liability of agents
and others who solicit orders for goods
or sell the same by sample, travelling
from place to place, to license tax as Com
mercial Brokers, are received. ...
| reply, that the 18th clause Of Sec. ~
requires every person who makes ii q
business as broker to negotiate sales or
purchases of goods, wareso produce, OF
merchandise not otherwise provided sor
in the act, to take license as a Commercial
Broker. Persons who solicit orders for
goods or wares not being otherwise pro.
vided for in the act, are held TO be Com.
mercial Brokers. -.b . 80 -.
And member of firm, if he travels
from place to place soliciting orders, or
negotiating purchases or sales for his
firm, is equally liable to license tax as a
Commercial Broker Although a mem
Der of firm or a clerk in bis employ
may 20 out only occasionally for the pur
pose of soliciting orders, yet while so
acting he is presumed to be making a
business Of it, and should take license
accordingly.
Decision No l34 is superseded by de-
cision Ne. l59.
Very respectfully
E. A ROLLINS,
Deputy Commissioner
]. C. ORR, Esq, Collector lst District,
". Va los Main St., Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-10
The Gold NHarket.

New YORK, Oct. 9-aGoM opened at
about the closing figures of Saturday.
and remained steady until the receipt Of
the ohina's news, which produced q
weaker tone and o partial fall in the
premium, The quotations ranged be-
tween 81 4ei and 81 464, closing at the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-10
Fire at St. Joseph.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 9-The Drug
store of Pennick & Sonag, and queens,
ware house Of H. B. Ketchum, in St
Joseph, were burned Thursday Loss OF
former, 100000; latter, $4,000, mostly
insured i'll eastern houses. Considerable
injury was also sustained by removal ot
goods from adjoining stores and tearing
down adjacent wooden buildings to STOP
the progress of the flames.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-10

y kENN DI ley MAIN II:
Iuss "a and ven ssisctsd stock Of fsncy md 81
lie DRY Goods, smbractpg au the lstsst. ssJ,saa
The Goods WIN be sold sbssp f?r csss - 80
soon At SO ls3 Main Street and sseufs s "''i
gains. rr,-NrrpT
septll A-A'11-.- - 4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-10

siicIoomsd 9d8 trLi .1sbSar, iesI '@
f,so.sq ri lya .9sas ~ AiE iS&9.i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-10
WHEELING WHEELING REGISTER
..o.r = MORNING OCT. TO- 1865
reIegraphic Summary.

..n closed at New York yesterday al
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22

THE PLEASURE PARTY which left
Maiden on last Saturday morning on tho
Victor No. 8, composed Of sixteen couples,
had very pleasant time oft The gentle.
manly Captain, Vim. l.. Maddy, the accom-
moda':ng Clerk, Mr.. Goodwin. and, in fact,
ah the officers Of the Boat did everything to
make it pleasant affair. The mos, delight.
ful music was discoursed by the Gallipols
String Band, whose Kindness in volunteering
their services for the occasion, and the quality
of their music, will long be. remembered by
the mcmbcrs Of the party. The party returned
on the Victor on Monday, spending Monday
night in the guy.whirl Of the dance at Browns.
town, and through the services Of Mr.. H.,
who acted as Medical Advisor, u arrived
safe audSound at Maiden on Tuesday morn.
ing.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22

Ex.REpEL TEAcUERs.--As our ST
lence on. tho subjcc. Of Mr.. Brodt's School
may DO mi.contrued, We have merely to say
that his crowdinc the Free Schools Oh, Of the
Basement Of tho. n. E. Church, il another
quito striking .cxamplo Of rebel s'odessy e!
The School Board had engaged said basement
md bu. for the iueficiency Of an cs-seaoo
Commissioner would have hal School in
operation. there but the matter being mis-
represented to tho Trustees OF said Church
xthey wero led to believe that the Board nc
longer, wanted it, and 30 leased II to Mr.
Brodt. Almo.t the entire membership, includ
,;nrt two or moro OF the Trustees, arc hishl!
Indignant Sat, tho way the matter has turned
.out,.and IL Mr.. Brodt lad the least sclf.respec'
or,uodes.y, no would not rouain where he i.
. not wanted. ;Our opinion Of rebel teachers is
well ;kqawn,, and 2we commend Mr.. Dsodt &c
such a. Wish their children taught treason
for ezanp1 10 : teacher goes. much farther
than preeept : i !: x IN; ~ i n X; Z
Wo:hA.e used.our utmost endcarors to have
Irrte School put into operation, and sball
mo. relax our exert;ons. We now have the
proniss Of one soon. I,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22

Mails, MAns!-The attention OF
those interested is called to this SUBJECT
Col. whaley is nor in Washingtou.and Will
he says, urge upon the Department the accept
ance Of the lowest (loyal) bid for the CARRYING
Of the mails on the several routes In this DIS
,ric, all Of which arc open for eids' to COM
mence service on Jan. lst 1856. Where
!oyoi Pos,nasters have not already been rec
ommeudcd, and bids ssnt in, it shOa'd be at
tended. to at once. Nome bat loyal men can
b. appointed.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22
;kANAw;aA:S4Lrs. AND nj, &li,NilINs,o Co. !.

;KANAwHA::SGLIs AND MiNiiNe Co. -
wo were happy to take our friend JOS. Mus
grave, Esq, by the hand Yesterday, he having
just returned from .Se~ZY ork, Sn6eseihe has
succeeded In organizing q Company with the
above title, for tho establishment Of q Sal.
Furnace at the 6ne salt we'll which hc struck
some months ago while boring for oil, aud for
developing the leases for coal, oil, &c, held
by the Company. The Company has a Cab
Capital stock Of 100000 in. share. Of: $500
each, with Jos. s. Clark, of New. York, for
President, and our friend Jos. Musgrarc,
Manager, We wish this solid enterprise all
the success, imaginable. Their neat aud ably
prepared Prospectus may be seen at: this
Office. ",: ,.ra. ..,'-,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22
Notice to take Dispositions
70 Jacob G. Stanton. Joseph ". Stanto" and
.IrehiJaM C. Stanton, partners under the
firm name and style Of j. G. 4 J. N. STAN
TON & COMPANY:

Gentlemen -.
rJHAKE NOTICE, THAT on TIE STlI DAT OF DE-.
/ CEMl,F.R 1906, between tue hours VI nine IN the
forenoon mud six In tho afternoon Of that day, at tho
Law Once Of Niche Smith, in the town OF Stngnton
County OF Augusta. and State OF Virginia. shall pro
coed to tako the dispositions Of J. ". lrHnham. H. H
CatIc,t Edward MsMahon. aud j. j. Stack 10 be used =.
evidence for me In suit now pending In the Circuit
Court for Kanawa County wherein Sou tue nah jacob
partners 40 aforesaid usdcr the firm name and style OF
j. c. j. NJ. Stanton AMI Company. are plaintin', ana
am defendant and H. from any cause tho taking OF lhs
said shall not hc commenced, or, being COM
should bs completed OH that day. the TAX
inc II tho same will he adjourned from time TO um'
mill the said drpo.tIonS shall br completed.
dated; Clar,eAtnn kanaMha County. West virginia,
Sovnm,,cr MI. lsis JOHN ECilolS,
III Iy Counsel.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22
Commissioners Notice.
Hiram lil0ss
In Chancery.

Cc.cdo Land Company and others, y
ABSTRACT Of decree rendered in the above cause 81 the
October Term. 1867 Of the Circuit Court for Wayne
county by which, among other things, 1t was adu'gcd'
ordered and dccrcrd that this cause be referred to John
H. Bowen, one Of the Master Commissioners OF this
Court for the purpose to ascertain the amount ol the
Plaintiffs claim against the Cercdo Land Company:
2d. Who were the members Of said Company when the
Indebtedness mentioned In the bill accrued Also nscrr-
thin villa, partnership property they owned. which WAS
liable 10 the satisfaction Of the plaintiffs debt, and Its
valuc!
81. Ascertain tho amour, due upon the Judgment Of
Thoma. H. Jordan In the Till mentioned ag"ns! John
Adams David ". Brown Thomas iiaysp. AMI W William
Turner, under drscry bond rendered in Wayne County
Court In November, lSC2.
The partc in the above will please take notice,
TINT John H. Raven, Commissioner Of laid Court,
will prucurd at tho cercdo Hotel IN the town OF crTrI"
on the ma day IF Drttm1cr. 1865, 70 discharge The
duties assigned by said 'rrrrr and n the Same 'hali
not be completed that day, shall adjourn from ga!
To day, until the shall he completed; where ibe!
may attend with their testimony. &c.
Given under my huuL. this 4 day Of November, lSo'
JOHN H. BOwES,
4wI 5Ivtrr Commissioner.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22

TuASKso,vINo SEHvlcEs.-ln &C
corlancc with the late proclamation Of TIC
President or-these United States and o. tue
Governor. Of the &atc Of Vest Virginia, thore
vii, be seryicc in the NJ. l.. Church, in this
place, a, 1880 4. ", Dec. 9TH, 1865.
Those who rejoice in tho results OF TIC war
and the return Of peace, are respectfully In
yi,cd 10 attend.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22

FrINrruE RErAIRED.-Wc call the
attention of our readers to tho fact tina, Silas
Morgan, Esq, hos bought out his partners in
the New Furniture Store here, and having
established shop in connection with his sale
rooms, is prepared to DO all kinds Of repairing
in tho Furniture line, as we'll rs Cabinet
work. Sec advertisement.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22

NEW Misc" Tho Joy Of Free
DOM" ooug and chorus, FAIRY Footsteps,
. "ma1uria elcgaute," md "Babble Brook
scho,,ischc," ore the titles Of three beautiful
rieces Of music just received from Jno. Church,
Jr.. 6G v. 4th street, Cincinnati. They Tor
any other r,usic) cnu be ordered through u.s.
Music constantly on hand.