davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23
For the Lancaster Gazette.
WHY DON'T 1 GhtF A LETTEKs

tits not always understood
BY those who dwell in mansions dne.
How the lonely soldier could
Live IN a cedar hu' like mine;
And be content, and happy too,
When home to all is so much better;
'Tis this that cheers the boys IN blue
To read the ever welcome letter.
But friends at homo too oft forget
Our hardships in the tented field;
'Tis thus, we see with deep regret,
They to our call reluctant YIELD r,f
When In my tent musng sit
And think ofthose thatwoud us fetter;
orhome, of friends afar, and yet,
Why don't get letterl
The Gazette n welcome friend has been,
With cheering news from East and West;
A letter, though, from some fair hand
In Ohio, now would suit me best.
With books and paper, news ofwar,
always feel little better;
But still the thought will oftoccur--
Why don't get letterl
Did friends but know the longing hopes
ofwiling hearts that never fail,
And the many, manyanxious:thoughts
In waiting for the mail
They's be more mindful ofthe boys,
And likewise serve their country betteri
Then we need not disappointed say.
Why don't get letter'
Though fair Ohio is my hume.
Ny country calls me far away,
And while thus am bid to roam,
Let me appeal to you, pray.
To aid me in my musings now,
That they may be of something betteri
And never ask the question more
Why don't I get a letter!
DAVID CAMPBELL, Co. /, Goth Ohio
Ala, March 8, 1875.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23
"Don...,,s Receipts In Fur
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

Tow mako watermelons the old
fasbuned wa steal them by mune-
light, and eat them in the next lot.
Lobsters want tew be boiled whole
till they are ded, pour ice cream over
them, send for the doctor, eat them
before going tew bed, tell your trends
the next da. that yu have been threat
ened with an attack of the-febeis.
Tew remove goose pimPles : lill
the goose. a.s& ~: * :.
Tsw lpro Ssus--bsthstbemin ROss
tetcir's bittsrs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23

The Senate adjourned on Saturday
A large number of combinations were
made; among them that Of Mr.. Bige.
low, late Consul to Paris. Of Charge d.
Affaires to the French Court. 1t will
be seon thatwe are not to send a Min,
lister to France until that power is ful
" represented at Washington. Mr.
Nicolay, the Presidents private secre
tary, is to succeed, Mr.. Bigelow as Con,
sul.-Cin. Gag. ..'.,.,.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23

Two full regiments of colored meh
have been formed at Hilton Head
from the slaves that followed Sher
man out of Georgia. The campaign
through South Carolina is expected to
give us twenty-five to thirty thou.
sand fighting negroes 5'ly61 2,5'2ll
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23

Honor TO WESTERN SOLDIERS
Bronze medals, for valorin battle,w
presented by General Schofeld, recent
ly, to the following members Of the 23d
Corps: Captain j. V. Kelley, 10lth
Ohio, CaptainJ H. Brown, 18th Ken
lucky: Corporal W. IL. Hall, Compa.
ny |, 104th Ohio; Corporal Joseph
Davis, Company G, 1O4th Ohio; Pri-
vate Abraham Greewall, Company G,
1O4th Ohio: Private T, g. Grant, Com
pany G, 1O4th Ohio: Private L. II.
Ricksecker, Company G. 1O4th Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23

The Louisville Press says that the
Collector of Internal Revenue has clos
cd up three or four breweries in that
city for making erroneous and fradu.
lent roturns Of the beer sold by them
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23

BG- Up to Saturday last thirty-soyen
cotton vessels from Savannah had ar
rived at New York, bring an aggre
gate Of $4,000 bales of cotton. Thir
teen more arc expected, with ovel
1880 bales. I'D.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23
From tins Rev. ]. u. Lyons, formerly Pastorofthe
Ollnmnus IN. J. y and Mlest0Mn dan PantIsL

81 Ch riches. New Rochelle, N. Y.
DrO VI. J,skson:-Dear Sr:--I feel ii a pleasure
thus, Of nv A,corl, to bear testimony to the ex-
oellenlc Dfths iermtn Bitters Some years since be-
,nr N l,i II ctel with Dyspepsia | used them with
yefy h,l 81, ,il results. have often recommended
theyn 10 persons enfecblcd by that tormentng dis
ease an [ have hoarl from them the most hattcring
teamlnibls to their great value In cases of gem
era debility, believeit to be tonic that cannot be
surpassed. f'. -.-. j. NJ. LroNs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23
From tho Rev. Thomas Winter, SI Ppster of Rontor

UUBI bGlUINV = 7
Dr. Jackson:--D1ar St;-I feel it due to your eN-
scllont preparation, Hoodand German Biters, toadd
my testm .nyto the deserved reputation II has Oh
tanned have for years, at times, been tioubed with
great disorder IN NJ head and nervous system. Twas
advised by afriepd totry q bottle Of your German
Btters It'd 20 hni have experienced great and I'M
bonedttei. i confidently recommend the article
where meet with cases similar to myown, and have
RasosstfilIy yours. ' WiSEEn. Roxborourb. Pa
fstlsr tJI.l'. 49, tf's.t. 4f.. ID
From Rev, ]. &. Herman, Of the German Reform
On irih. Krtzthwn, berks county, Pm.
DR.. o. VI iJa,kson;--IIesperted Sr;. ! hate been
troubled with Dyspepsia nePrly twenty years, and
have 3nsvsr rsai NV ma licne that did me qs much
Rool as Hlp1ntS B!tters. I am very much i'm
proved in health after having taken five bottles.
Yours, with respect, j. 8. HERMAN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23


DIR. Jacltson.--Dear Sir:-I have been frequently
reluo,tel to connect my name with commentators
ctlf,rsnt kin Ia nfmedcines but regarding the prac-
tice as ont of nv appropriate sphere, have in nil
easas doclinei but with clear proof in various m
utanoos and particularly in my family, Of the useful
nsss of DR.. H)oilnds I1erman Btters, depart for
on.t fro N my lsrnl course, tn express my full con-
yction that gone al ieby Of NE system and especiai-
" for Lvs o1naqint hisd s1fs ani ualuable prcpar-
alton. In some eases it may ra Int usually, doubt
not 1t will avery beneficial to those who snr from
the above paiSa. J. II. KENNARD,
Eighth balow Coates Street, Philadelphia
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23
From R,v. warren Randolph Pastor ct Baptist

.H. Church, Gnrm1nt0wn, Penn
Dr.. G. VI Nt+1l-DaT Sir:-PersOnal experience
enables mo tn lqy that regard the German Btters
prspafeI by yOI ~ most excellent medicine. In
caSSs of severe cnl AMI general debility have been
greatly benefited by the OF the Bttors and doubt
not thsy win prn luce similar effects others.
o. Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23

From Rev. j. II. Turner Pastor Of ledding N. f.
Church, Philadelphia.
Or. Jaci<sOn:--Detr 5ir.-iIlvng used your German
Bittsrs in myftnly frequently am prepared to say
th,tlt o. great service. bellevethn inmos
case, Of general .blity ofthe system is the safest
mn lmlstvlInhle remedy ofwhich have any knowl-
olge. Yours, respectfully, ]. H. TURNER,
!Tl'fU'. ". No. 7gi n. Nineteenth street.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23
From Rev. J Newton Brown, p. D.. Editor Of u
tr Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, aud

Elcycope lm of Religious Knowledee,and
Carstlan Chronicle, Philadelphia
Although not iisposea to Iavor or recommend Pat
eat Msdieuesi in general through dstrust Of their in
ere ients AMI effects, yet know ofno Sufficient rea-
tsves himselfto have received from any simple pre-
psratioa in tn, hope that he may thus contribute to
ehe benoht of others, ,l.. -'....,.-.5 -.s.
Tdo this the more readily in regard to Hoonand's
German Btters, prepared by Dr. q. ". jackson, of
this city, because was preiudced aganst them for
6hioly m alcoholic mixture. ! am indebted to my
irisnt R,bsrt Shoen aker, Esq, for the removal Of
this prelu lice by proper tests, and for encouragement
10 try them heh sIf,ring from great and long con-
timed debility. The use of three bottles ofthese
btters at the beginning Of the present year, fol-
Iowei BY evident relicfand restoration to degree of
ho lily anil mental yigor which, hal not felt for six
months bafote, an thai almost despaired of regain
,ny. j therefore thank God and my friend for d.
re6ting me to the use ofthem.
j. NEWTON BROWN, Philada.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23
OLDEN TIMES.
NO. III.

My First Tisit TO Mr.. Maccr0cken's s
StOre-How I was initiated and
Trained By one of the CIerks-How /
Sold a pair Of Side Combs Green
TrjrL
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23
IRNA@9 Sd 9a

large sisei iholding nearly double quantty0
81 N per Bottle-half doz. SIS 00
Small sise-T5 cents per Bot c-hnlf doz. 81 90
BEWARE OF ICOUNTERFRITS.
sesthat tho dgnatnrc NJ &c M. JACKsONUis
JlU pnlhe Wrapper Of each bottle. !ll
should your druggist have thearticle, do
nos ns pt ~ n,ne ~, .ny ~ ons
weNIlUorwardv vsrcnr"lyP by express, t.g
Prtucipai once and Man ufactory
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23
In 'he World
na. READ WA SAYS So, -su

Prem the Rsv Levi IT, Beck, Pastor Of the Baptis
Ghureh, Penoerton, N. j., Formerly OF the North
hsYtlst Church, Philadelphia %,
~ Is - a.
3 Ihaysisa5sn H1lf4n1s German Bitters favorably
for number Of years. hare used them n my own
family, AMI nays pleased with their effects
that was induced to recommend them to many 9TH
srI, and know they nave operated in striingly
lciy proclanns this fast and calling the attention OF
those ahicted with the disease Tor which they are
recon led, to these Btters, knowing from cxpe.
do this )re dh ,erflly as Hollands Bitters is in
tended to benefit the afflicted, and is ''not rum
drink" Yours truly, LEVI q. BECK.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-23

The Colonel seems to have an EN-
phatic if not an elegant way of ex.
pressing himself.-Ddyton Journal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-06
Advioes from North CaroIjna.

NEW YoRK, June 5-NeWbern adyicea
say the result of the judicial investigation
showing that the yellow fever there last
summer, which carried off some thousands,
wastntroduced by the infamous DR.. Black.
DuE1' has caused the utmost excitement.
The people of the State are fast becom.
ing recouciIed to the free black system
and like the chsnge. The universal suf.
tfage question excites great interest, the
people being divided only as to the time
when the negro should vote.
The removal of restrictions caused much
rejoicing, and new life has been given
Business now promises to be very healthy
The Tribune's Washington special says
1t Is not true that JEFF Davis has been
brought from Fortress Monroe. The Pres
ident on Saturday told Congressman IL
seemed advisable that Davis be tried by a
civil court for high treason.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-06
From Savannah.

NEW YoRK. June 5.--The steamer AraRo
brings Savanuah dates of May lst.
The Herald says committee of citizens
has been appointed to visit Washington
aud represent to President johnson the
sentiments of the loyal citiz ems of Georgia.
On the 8lst of May, brig having Bit
ish paPere, was captured trying TO break
the blockade off Port Royal.
The Charleston Courier publishes a let,
from Gen. Hatch, advising the planters to
engage the services of freedmen, and say
ing infrm negroes must be supported ia
their respective districts.
The Courier says Gov. Msgrath was ar.
rested by a Lieutenant aud two soldiers
and started to Charleston. A great body
Of the most respectable citiEeps waited on
bin, expressing their sympathy aud re.
spect. That such an occurrences shonId he
permitted in the capitol of the State, ID
conclusive as to the complete, general and
physical prostitution of the people.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-06
Up Ltlsgrap5,
TaIan MATT.

NBE YoRK, June 6.-The steamer Ia.
Vana brings Havana dates of the 3Oth.
AdVices from Galveston, by the block-
sde runner Lark, of the 2Sth, state that
great confusion and anarchy reigned in
that city and Houston. The Lark was
robbed OF her cargo, and returned to Ha.
vans in ballast.
Gen. Aagruder attempted speech to the
soldiers, bat Was Kissed and silenced =
They told him they had been hnmbuRped
enough, and intended to settle affairs for
themselves.
Magruder returned to San Antenio. The
Texans would fight no longer, and wished
to return to the Union.
The Mayor and principal citizens had
lett Galveston to meet the federal officers
and hurry up the surrender. 1t is also
said that Gen. Murray and Ashbel Smith
had gone to New Orleans to surrender the
State.
The Owl returned to Havana, fearing
robbery at Galveston.
Mexican dates Of the 2sth state that
guerrillas are as thick as ever.
Negreta was at Monterey with 600
troops May I'd, and the French troops were
marching against the place.
The 0. 8. steamer Susquehsnns, moui.
tors Monsduock and Canonicus. and pm
boats Chippewa, Tanker, Monticello and
Hando, had arrived ct Hayans, causing a
great sensation. Ee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-06

the manufacture of their upright pia.
NOS, which, in point of tone touch and
finish, distinguish them above all Others
Of this class. The objections heretofore
urged against this description of Pianos
have been entirely overco me by Knabe &
Co., and those now turned out by them are
considered Instruments of the highest ord
or Of merit. The various styles of their
instruments have been thoroughly tried
and tested by the first resident and Euro
pean piauists, who have Voluntarily &C.
corded them unqualified appreciation, and
have given to the firm certificates to this
effect, among which may be mentioned
those of Thalberg, GOtttchalk, Satteu,
Strakosch and Yieuxtempe. = Baltimore
Daily Gazette, Nay Bod, 1865.
Mr.. Jesse B. Mellor, No. lss, Main street
has fine stock of the above named Pi.
amos, which he guarantees to sell at less
price than Instruments OF the same class
can be purchased elsewhere. The public
are requested to call and examine the fine
carved Grand now on exhibition.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-06

~ vErERAN RESERVE CoRPs.-A Bat
talon composed of Companies h, and K,
of the 2O,h regiment Veteran Reserve
Corps. have been assigned to duty at this
post. The Battalion is under command of
Capt. Henry R. Jones, Lieut.. John Auder
Oou, acting as Adjutant. The company OH.
GERS are LIST 1t. Vim. Mckee, commanding
Company h I'd Lit. steaFns, Company j;
lie, L. W.T.. D. Knight, Company K.
This battalion takes the place of the
20 Ohio, which is to be mustered out Of
service. They arrived here about two
weeks since. Their good conduct and SOL
dterlke bearing have made q good impress
sion upon our citizens, which will no doubt
be sustained by a more intimate acquaiu-
lance We trust that their stay among us
may be characterised by mutual courtesy
and good feeling, and that the battalion
may fud their sejouru In wheeling pleas
ant and aud agreeable.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-06
ThATrial

WASHINGTON, June 6-Wituesses We:
examined to day 10, prove the qisloyalty a
LIsnt. Jenkins, near relation of Mr.
Surratt. 0ue of them SAID after Jerk,ns
left the serVice he abandoned all his Union
principles.
Another testified to the disloysl.y of Mrs,
Rev. VIM. B. Evans. Presbyterian min
iseer' testihed that he saw Dr.. Mudd 90 into
mrs mrs s9sratTs House between the LET and
He was sigidly cross examined By the
counsel, aud excused himseit for his coz
fusion OF mind and embarrassment, bv
saying he had besn most crazy since he
assassination of President Lincoln.
WttnessesEWere produced to show thar
DR.. Mudd was not at the National HoteI
on the Sd of March, but at home.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-06
Tha Taxan Rlaat.

FoRTRBss MoRRoE, June 5-The second
portion of the Texan feet, comprising the
troops of the Let division of the 25tb
corps, under command Of Brig. General
Draper, have been put aboard TRANSPORTS in
Hampton Roads, Va, preparatory to sail
ing southwark. For the past two dsys
everything which will condnce to the com
fort and health of the troops on long and
with all despatch possible. Gen. Wetzel
arrived from City Point yesterday with
his staff. He has selected the Western
Metropolis for his flag ship. 1t is sup.
posed the whole feet will be off tomorrow
morning. The transport feet 10 the bar
Dor is composed of the following vessels.
Western Metropolis, Empire City, J. p.
EVerman, Louise, Tonowouda, Star of the
South. Suaunse, Confirm, Richmond,
Beaufort and Neptune. The Starlight ar
rived from Hilton Head with A. g. Msprath.
ex-Gov. of Soulh Carolina, enronte to
Washington.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-06
~PAmTnna "a AZ

OFAnTHas At Au0F1oN.-There Win
be sold at suction on WednesdS, afternoon
ct 2 O'Clock, and u O'clock in the evening,
at Lafayette Hall, No. 80 Monroe street,
over J. Ben & Co.'S stove store, large
and valuable collection of choice oil paint
ings, from the studios of some Of the most
eminent artists of Europe and America
Among them will be found choice works
from The studios of Schroeder, Ginaux, L.
N. Spencer, John P. Louis, Coleman, Hart
wick, and many others of equal eminenes.
They are all mounted in elegant gilt
frames and are now arranged for public
exhibition. Catalogues will be ready on
the evening Of the sale.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-06

No FouR or Eve hundred dollars in
gresubacks converted into gold at 1867
makes how much, fatherf
What are you driving at, JuliaR
This afternoon Alma and went to the
Religious Book House, on Monroe street
to hear the agent of Bradbury perform on
his splendid pianos. he told Alma that
he Was selling pianos at gold rates and
warrants them for Eve years.
Well, what of IhatF
DOu's Gu EecOllect, father, last year gold
was at 26O in June. You told me then
1hAt on the 5th of June, my birthday, yOu
would buy me Bradbury if gold Was al
$50, end to-day gold is at 1881 and am 10
years oIdf
All right, daughter, you shalt have a
Bradbury.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-06
DWClv1L AUTHORITY Re EsTABL1sHED

H~CIvIL AUTHORITY Re 1sTABL1sHED.
The Mayor of Charleston, in KauaRhs
county, cOngratulstes the citizens on the
re.estabIishment of the municipal authors
ties after vacation of four years. during
which time the borough has been in charge
Of the military officers, of whom the Mayor
speaks in very fatteriDg terms and returns
thanks for the protection afforded and the
good order preserved. 1t is thus by de-
grees the evidences of our late struggle
are being removed. But few months
more and we may hope to find ourselves
surrounded by the things which pertain to
peace and happiness.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-06

p8surrosED TO Be IusAHE.-FOr some
time past the singular conduct of J. N.
Bursuer, has led many of his friends to sup
pose that his mind was wandering. Yes
terday at the request of his wife he WAS
held for examination. preparatory to being
committed to an asylum. The examina-
ton will be held at the Court House to-
day. Mr.. BursOer has for many years been
tho editor and proprietor of the Virginia
Stats Z.itung, the only German paper
published in this city. he was good Cit
i1eu and has many warm personal friends.
We deeply regret to hear of his misfortune,
and hope that it may prove to be only a
temporary ailmenI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-06
General Sherman.

PoUeHKEEPsIR, N. Y, June 5.-Nearly
1000 persons assembled at the depot to.
night to see Gen. Sherman. When the
train arrived the crowd was wild with ex-
eitement. The General spoke as follows /:
Friends-I am not going to make 4
speech. Locomotives and cars are uofav!
orable, ! thank you all for your kindness.
had the honor to be a fellow traveller
With your noble regiment the l6s.h New
York understand they are soon to como
home, when they arrive they. can tell YOU
DETER than can Of events that have hap.
Pened. bid you good night.
AS the General entered the cars, he.Wss
followed by shouts and cheers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-06

NO AbsEkACr FOB MAT.-The following
is an abstract of the transfers of real es,ate
curing the month of May. In April the
ISLES were more numerous and deeds were
recorded to the number Of fifty Eve.
a deed from Joseph Moore to Andrew ].
Halsted, for his interest in 16 acres of land
in Ohio county.
a deed from VIM. T. Robinson to ]. b.
Temple, for / of lot 1872 on Market Square.
a deed from Jacob Grafton 20 VIM. Nor.
rison, Sr.r for 80 feet of No. 299 in Centre
Wheeling.
A deed from Robert Richie to William
Ts!lant, for q piece OF ground in Ohio
county.
deed from Francis Wilson to Samuel
Lewis and Lewis Woodmansie, for lots 40,
40, IS and 66 in the city Of Wheeling.
A deed from Richard SbipIey to Ripley,
Cowl 4 Co, for his interest in lot No, 20
in Centre wheeling.
a deed from Daniel O. Dist to James
Wilson, for lot 1s9 and so feet of lot lss.
and part Of water lot No. 3, on Wheeling
Island.
deed from Daniel C. List, commissioner,
to John W. and John S. Armstrong, for the
east OF lot 48 10 the city of Wheeling.
deed from Ionn s. Armstrong to David
z. Hustler, for his interest in / of lot 4s in
East Wheeling.
a deed from James Wilson to Thomas
Pollock. for lot 1s9 and 20 feet of lot l98
and part of Water lot No. 3, on Wheeling
Island.
a deed from Robert B. Stout to William
Ez!ey, trustee for part of lot No. 9, in Ora
hams addition.
a deed from Grace Fitzgerald to Wheel.
ing Female Academy, for 100 acres of land
In Ohio County.
A deed from Henry Moore to Jane Gray
for lot 2l7. on John street, East Wheeling.
A deed from q. G. Woods & 90. to Hen.
~ ". Drakely, for lots 10 and IA in square
10 10 South Wheeling.
A deed from Benjamin A. Biggs and 9th.
ers to John Reid, for part OF lot 20 In
GFAham's addition.
A deed from John R. Morrow to Robert
q. Sweeney, for two lots in Mount Wood
Cemetery.
deed from GOdbOlt Rosecrantz to Ben.
jamin Springer, for the east half OF lot "a
10 Triaoelpbis.
A deed from Jane Hornbrook to Jacob
Vogler, for tho north quarter of lot II 10
Centre Wheeling.
A deed from Philip Reilly to Elizabeth
Btct, for lot OF ground in Ohio County.
A deed from George T. Tingle and others
to Henry W. Drakely, for lots 10, 10 and
80. 10 square l8 in South Wheeling.
A deed from 81. W. Miller to William P.
Wilson, for part of lot 50, in Jonathan
Eine's addition.
a deed from ThOs. @. Wilson for part of
lot SO in Jonathan 2 mes addition.
A deed from Vim. Neil to Joseph R. Pat.
terson, for 1873 acres of land in Ohio couu.
~.
A deed from Jacob Hornbrook to Henry
d. HStUbrook, for the north halt of lot 76,
in Centre Wheeling.
a deed from James Baker to Isaac Colts
for II lots in Bakers addition.
A deed from Albert Wait to John L.
Robhs, for part OF lot 1913 in Centre Wheel.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-06

~sAvE your fuEs, carpets, robes, Co.,
by using BOOden's Moth PGeEeU 1t lie az
good as Cedar CamphOr and only half the
price. Read the larger advertisement on
another page. For sale by T. q. Logan and
Logan, List & Co., Druggists, Wheeling 1t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-06

ACSTRAWBRRRY FEsTIvAL.-This even
ing the ladies of st. James Cathedral hold
their Strawberry Festival at Washington
Hall for the benfit of the orphans. The
berries now are remarkably fine, and all
those who desire to enjoy luscious treat
and at the same time assist in q good
cause, should be on hand this evening at
the festival, where the ladies in waiting
will be pleased to see all their friends.