davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-28
Guerial Notices.

sixtesuth Assembly DIstrict Union Association:
rssalsr meeting Of hi. association will DO held =
and sr is,i sta. THIS friday EyESrHe Isy a. ls
O'Clock. - w.
Notice.--In,,ssd Of adopting the name of "THA
CHARLESTON MERCURY for our journal to be I.ued u
Charleston on Angus, have concluded st the request q
many CsroinIans. to publish 1t In the name oil ifs
CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
Our subscription rates for the present viii be ss per -
nun. CATHCAGT, MCMILLAN MORTON.
Propris;en Charleston, 8. c.
ONCE Of Collector Of Internal Revenue. FoutA
Di.tric State Of Newiors No. Is Chambersst New-f
Jolly issNojees hereby given that the ann1' L.ss
assessed Licenses fos the ndis May Nns
aud on Incomes be- year ending Dscsmber 81 ioa II
accordance With tho proysons Of the lneins he,rnIe L,
Assessor District and that the laid taxes are low oss
and payable, and payment thsrsoi hereby tsmsndsd
this notice ard al q, nssecins pay within this time
will be- liable to the penalties provided oy law
oih'' open "'" s. L" j. D. BAILEY. Collector.
Empire Firss.ciass sewing Machines.
'''''" '''' - No. $50 broadway, ny.
Cetarrh: Consumption! scrofula!
Brsr RENED.ALs OF THE woaLDl
wrLLIAMR. PRINCE, Flushing, ~ T., having disrcs
,,.d IN, ORIGIN Of these dreu discusses and the only fo
fTIyE REMEDlALs which will -fedisata tnoni wii naS
bis Trcstss applicants who remit ten rents ane stamp
Post.Omce Notice.-Tb- maiis fnr 65.a. sh'a Al
and the Continent via Southampton sud Dren'en'
s,msr HkNSA and for ireland, Ma Queeus'o"n. Peg
steamer CITY OF WhSHIE0ION viii clo'e at ths V'nv -
SATURDAY. tho 2e.h day OF July al lv o, nl. s"a "a
u $50 .. N. L aud ,, s.ls - NJ {, "a nv PM
Dtnrrhea, Dysente-y, Cholera alorbas. g.
Immediate and certain curs HEGtMASo =
REMEDY used with uniform succeed" s"ee ,',cww.N
of isa2 Sold by Drnsssss Prepared ooiy " r.,,,,-
.l,vax md
| ava and sevcnteeD,hst N. Y. -------------
Suoiander's Extract bnckpah s.us,i.m. Drop,y .n4
Chronic Gonerrhss oa hS'RilrGH ROOfss Boston.
ivory and Pearl sleeve na' ,a'v, 40 Iyey saA
Pearl JEWELbY, latest stlsli ma 10 81 urosassy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-28

Sixteenth Assembly DIstrict Union Association:
,s..Isr lnretns OF this association will DO held a
Din ,.den's Third between Fifty ninth
nd N, st STA THIS friday EVENING July e. SjS -
sh1 9l, '''A Vs. J. W. CULVER, President
49,. Coopsp Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-28
Ills needleff 10 inform YOU. NJ
very large majority.

I. IS sr,nxs yom CoSsisnosEE oy INV RK1Sus yoN
Moshoz WAhDM siAfte joined ttc army Ia tho beginning
sud continued IL e service r tbs ond tho
yves VITA Gen Lee al tLo surrender Appoinstto, Cont
house where be- received hs parole. lie sacrificed HE all In
The Cause To the sale Of rs house and lot for the purpose
ofuppyng hs fan while he wal, she amy his counry
lou who have associAi-d with in camp and on tho
march, hope are capable Judge Of my hno for the ro-
tou. MuIAn H. HyyyEIpos
Nj Jonss volunteered r. the service at tho beginning Of
Tia way and s.f briur fond for field service
assigned 10 duty Ia this cy Moreover Mr. Jones lost heavily
by sbe recent ire aud being gentleman Of fsmy noeds
your support
q. W. Gillian, Councilman srora tho same Ward
stated TO gentleman to-day that he thought more Of
Lee than OF President Davis because Lee kied more
Ysnh These instances are illustrations Of the whole
batch elected to-day.
The citizens have certainly rad the dag to themselves
There Las been no guard ai oil the polls and only
policeman in tho vicinity. who seemed to feel 1t his
duty to keep out Of sight At Madison Ward tho polls
were opened In an Office Of the Court room. and from
the window looking out the porch were received tho
votes. Little toilet tables blocked up the hole space
outside on which we're spread the tickets ink and pen
1t hand. with half n dozen runners near, who
insiruo ted the wiling voter whom " marx OIL Tue
stsos and sidewalk were eIo.dsd all day lepx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-28

MARvIY'S NEW PATENT ALUM AND DIRT
PLASTER FrRs AND BURGLAR Silver PIArs sAyrs HishH
al aud warranted perfectly dry Also large Ass"
u.eut OF bsukers' end Mercbsits SAFES
MARVIN & Co.. No. 263 Broadway.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29
Power Of Pictures.

AS far as OUT observation goes, the
Northern pictorial papers arc unani'
mously enlisted in the cause of radical,
ism. The columns of these popular
journals teen with :lumpoons on the
South and the conservative North, and
their illustrated pages abound in carica-
lures Of the same malignant tendency
-Richmond Times. :, ...'., >
Nothing seems to aggravatc the rebel
newspapers so much as tho fact that
most Of the writer's and speakers in the
North were against them during tho war,
aud that their influence with the North
was oil paramount. Harper's Weekly
especially i, thorn: in their side that
they will ne7er be rccouciloa: to. Its
pictorials and-its editorials werc'a powcr
in the loyal North, as they arc o'day,
that told like continual raking Gre OF
grape and canister at short range on the
rebel ca1so. II was ono Of tho civilized
appliances Of warthat the. South, gould
not bring to bear, and stood outpcrpct-
ualIy like q fgur. hand,I indicating the
vast difference in the resources of.Ethe
two sections. -,'...-,:...t -.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29

his superior, nor down 70 az ysone as his
inferior. The poorest man in the land
is entitled to equality before; the: lay
with the wealthicst citizen of his sconii., !,
try. His cabin may be;humble;; but it
is as sacred as the palace' Of tho rich
man. His wife may besclothed, in rags,
but she is shielded blythe snmo equal
law that protects the jeweled bride ftho
richest man in all tho land. His child
may be littlo barefoot boy, but ho is
the peer Of the son Of. wealth and pride,
Away with the brutal, vulgar, wicked
outcry about "uigsor equality" IT was
born Of the pit. Send itback to its ma,
tive depths. Remonser- those other
words that come to us from the heavens:
"Iuasmuch as you did it unto the least
of these, &c did it unto me-" Walk the
earth with your forehead to the skies in
the conscious disuity Of the equality of
humanity that you are men whom God
made and for whom Christ dicd-and
that it dcgradcs not ,but ennOblcs him
who lifts up the sons and daughters ol
toll, misfortune and sorrow, Of all the
races and kindred Of men.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29

TEMpERANoE.-Some recent statistics
arc instructive to the friends Of temper
anco. In the last ;tvelRe.years the.con-;
sum mption. Of beer an d wine has increased
more ,rapidly-than in. proportion to the
population,. while the consumption Of
distilled spirits has. largely fallen: of,
showing that the slightly exhilerating
liquors arc ,superseding; ;.tho!e more do
cidedly Intoxicating And the change.
is perceptible, in :tho improvement OF
the public: morals aud:tbsi decrease <of
dxunksnne,,.. Even il, Ireland. beer j;
the terrible whisky and
,hindies and broken heads arc getting
to be strangely uncommon: Whether tee
totalism be the true theory. or not, the
mitigation. Of intempeTance BY the use: Of
the: :nilder ,timHl,ntsh certainly, q fact
that should give satisfaction, ,apd there z,
arc not : iex; temperance men who :be:
liovs .thstit i the, mpsty feasible. method
OF ro1or =. %t5s: EilJ1! .S.sf: e ~ 4 =
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29
\ Broken Heart.

The following interesting case of a
literally broken heart was related BY Il
late distinguished medical professor Of
Philadelphia, to his class, while lectur.
ing upon diseases Of the heart. It will
be seen on perusinS it that the express
sion "brokcn. hearted" is not merely
Ggurativc. In tho early part Of his ca
reer, DR.. Mitchell accompanied, as sur.
gcon, packet that sailed between Liv:
erpool. and one Of our Southern ports.
On the return voyage, soon after leaving
L;vcrpool, while tho doctor and the cap
tain Of the vessel, weather. beaten son
of Neptune, but possessed Of uncom-
monty fac feelings and strong impul.
ses, were convcrsing in the latter's state
room, the captain opened large chest,
and carefully took out a number of ar
ticlcs Of various descriptions, which he
arranged upon table. DR.. NJ, sur.
priscd at the displ1y Of costly jewels, or
naments, dresses, and all the varied pa.
raphernalia Of which ladies arc naturally
fond, inquired of the captain his object
in having made so many valuable pur-
chases. Tho sailor, in reply, said that
for seven or eight years he had been de-.
votedly attached to lady, to whom he
had several times made proposals for
marriage, but was as often rejected that
her refusal to we'd him, however, had on.
ly stimulated his lovo to greater cxer.
ton; and that finally, upon renewing
his offer, declaring in the ardency of his
passion that without her society life was
not worth living for, she consented to
become his bride upon his return from
his ncxt voyage.
He was so ovcrjoyed at the prospect
Of marriage from which, in the warmth
of his feelings, he probably anticipated
more happiness than is usually allotted
to mortals, that he spent all his ready
money, while in London, for bridal gifts.
After gazing at them fondly for some
time, and rcmarking on them in turn,
II think this will please Annie" and,
"I am sure she will like that" ho re-
placed them with tho utmost caro-.
This ceremony he repeated every day
during the voyage; and the doctor OBJ
served a tear glistcning in his eye as he
spoke of the pleasure he would have in
presenting them to his afdanced bride.
On reaching his destination, the captain
arrayed himself with moro than usual
precision, and disembarkcd as soon as
possible, to hasten to his love. AS he
was about to step into the carriage await.
ing hirA, he was called aside by two
gentlemen, who desired to make com.
muuication, tho purport Of: which was
that the lady had proved unfaithful to
the trust reposed in her, and married
another, with whom she decampcd short
ly before. Instantly the captain was
observed to put his hand to his breast
and fall heavily to the ground. He was
taken up, and conveyed to his room on
the vessel. DR.. NJ. was Immediately
summoned; but before fr reached the
poor captain, he was dead. 4 post NOR
tenn examination revealed the cause OF
his unfortunate decease. His heart was
found literally torn in twain The tra.
mcndous propulsion of blood, consequent
upon such a violent shock, forced tho
powerful muscular tissues assunder, and
life was at an end. The heart was bro.
ken.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29
Southern Elections.

The Raleigh On. CO. Progress thu
comments on the general result in tha
State ....
The vote on the ratification of the or
dinance Of tho Convention, declaring
slavery abolished and the ordinance o!
secession of 1861 null and void, was
small, though a number Of persons voted
against both. How they reconcile this
with tho oath Of amnesty, in which they
swore to abide by all the proclamatlons
of the President relating to the emanci.
patton of slaves, We cant scc-it is only
the fact VIC have to deal with. 1t will
only provc-to those who administer and
control the Government what VIC have
time and again charged, that there are
many among us who carry: the, amnesty
oath on their lips and treason in their
hearts. We do net think that it will be
long, If matters arc allowed to progress
as at present, before VIC shall hear OF
serious propositions to re enslavc the
blacks or tax tho people to pay the own
crs FOR them. We shall look to Andrew
johnson, however, and to o Republican
Congress, to protect the loyal people Of
tho South against the schcming intrlguea
of disalfcction and treason. n
The National Republican says: y
Kenneth Raynor is elected to the
House of Commons in North Carolina
His platform was the cxpatriation Of the
colored mon of his Statc-the only men
who seem to have thoir senses left about
them-and opposition to the last, to the
admission of tho testimony OF negroes
in tho courts-a measure which the
President has already Informed the poo>
ole of tho South is imperatively neco'sa:
~ to the rc-admission Of tho seeefcd
States to the Union. He was elected
unon tho Holden ticket, from which
fact our reader. may judge how much
worse is tho Worth: party, which was
successful in the late, contest. + +
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29
Some Practical c Considerations for
80 Those who Use Tobacco. +.
,'(From tho Mcdical Review.

Few persons have any. idea of the ter:
rible effects of this noxious weed on: tho
human system. Dyspepsia, Neuralgia;
Headache, Disease.:cf. the Liner, Sqtto'o
Complexion, Costiueness Of the Bo,ocls,
Nervousness, Loss Of. Memoryi undm. e.
citqbility Of Mc system, as seen IN pceDish.
ness, mgovernaJle tempers, in.patieace,
restltssncss, de-, and other diseases, arc
tho Affections brought on by its use.
Tobacco, when taken into the mouth ,
comes in contact with the mucous mem.
brtancy lining that cavity throughout
its entire cxtent. This membrane pos.
sesscs the power. of absorption in a high
dcsroc, and when the tobacco becomes
moist, tho poisonous principle becomes
absorbed aud carried into tho general
system. After using tobacco in this
way for length Of time, the whole cav
ity of the mouth becomes imbucd With
the poison Of tho weed, and as the indi'
vidual takes in air to the lungs, he car
rics along with it this poison, which
comes in contac: with the surface there,
of, another source Of mischief. Added
to this, We must take into consideration,
that very much Of the same substance
gets into the stomach With tho various
articles of food and drink. Smokers
get much of the poison into their sys'
tenn, by either inhaling the smoke, OF
what is much worse, swallowing it, and
then bringing it up through the nostrils
The poor snuff taker is the worst off,
for the tobacco being in state of pow,
der, is more ready to impart its peculiar
principle to whatever it comes in contact
with. The snuff being in the nostrills,
its odor is being continually carried into
the lungs; not breath Of pure air do
they ever breathe; and often, during
sleep, Jumps or clots of snuff, that have
collected in the nostrils during the day
get into the throat and make their way
directly into the stomach, producing it:
most Injurious effects, the. morning with
terrible headache, with sickness at tho
stomach, aud no appetite 70. breakfast
owing to the effects Of the SNUFF, but o.
which they may never onco think, ane
quite likely attribute it to somo Other
cause. b.. .- .... -s.- ...~.l
Tho stomach is injured in one sonsc
by boiug deprived Of the natural amount
of fluids from the mouth, which mr.
wanted for it. Dyspepsia is produced
in this way, not by the cause alone, bu
as the taste becomes morbid after using
tobacco for length of time, substance
are taken to the stomach which canno
be digcsted.
The ordinary nervous headache, and
unsteadiuess of nerves, as we'll as 4 gen
cral protractcd condition Of the muscu
lar system, arc too we'll known to, evorJ
one a. the ordinary consequences Of the
use Of tobacco, to require any remark or
my part.
The effect on tho general system o.
the continued and greatly augmented Sc
crc,ion from the mouth which is throwu
off daily, amounts 10 the same thing al
taking a certain amount Of blood from
the arm. g..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29
From tn. Cincinnati ,saldi z clona:reis,.
Large Sale Of Damaged Goods y

+: The Executors az esths Democratic.
party, deceased, will offer at;publio Isn::s
due, on. and after this ate-the sale:.tos
continue until tho entire stock is closed
out-the effects, political. and personal,
Of the following! parties to.Nit, namely,
9. 9 The Tine. .honorodf Democracy J
! 2. "ThsrBourbon Democracy. - ~
.%"The Haskins Demotfaey;;p .ssSs.;; ~.
4. 1The Demo ocricy :of. New jersey. e
II Scaled proposals Hillbc received: for
the. Democracy of: Kentucky sII5tT.S /.
a. Tho large ssortmen b: Of tt;ms-honof-
cd principles" will DO sold in lots to suit
purchasers. 1t includes: -, ~
Ono set Resolutions that coercion is
unconstitutional. (Badly damaged.
One set Resolutions that tho rebellion
can't be put down, VI ct armis. (Played
out last spring.) :s@s 90:
Ono set Resolutions to compromise
with treason. (Worm. .oaten.) ,e>l,.f -. -,
One set Resolutions that 'thls is an
Abolition war" useless to the heirs
and assigns.) ....-. -. ..- !. .,.,,.
Oae set Resolutions than tho war is .
failure. (purchascr.will bo paid to take
it away.) .al.,. 49,, y :.
One,Lalf SEE resolutions Of thanks to
the army and navy. (ConYenicnt "a
have 10 tho house.9 ... ..,...- =, -,
There will also bo disposed. Of, on
terms made known on tho day of sale,
the following principles, good as new,
having been but little used: u, iJ.oG,
Ono Resolution approving tho policy
of Reconstruction. (lmpairod BY con:
ditions.) -..->.. ',.r> - ~, ~ =. :.
Oac Resolution endorsing Andrew
johnson as a patriot and q. statesman.
(Valuc subject to future events ~ :
One resolution that tho Democratic,
party is and always has been in favor or
the Union, ono : and indiyisible. (Not
suitable for Southern market u = ~
One Resolution concerning State Soy
crcignty. (This is . valuable selfad.
lius:ins article, capable Of expansion or
contraction at the pleasure ofthe 'ovncr)
Ono Resolution against negro suffrage.
(To revert to the heirs md assigns pro:
vidcd tho negro is found. hereafter 70 te.
vote their tickct.) - 's:, -. i:
One Resolution to tax United States
Bonds. (Buucombe.) @s9!':s, ::'7s'slas %,
Ono Resolution that the soldiers are
bully boys. valuable for local purpso':
scs only.)-. ..}, -. - .. .;:c.
The attention Of: persons. about ,emi-
:: grating to Mexico spd' other cheerful
foreign parts, is especially directed 70 :
+ miscellaneous lot Of principles, which
the Executors are authorized to warrant
to fit any form of Government, whether
based on the divine right Of negro. .driv'.
ing and miscegenation, or: admittingis
isible..Odmixturc Of ::noSro: blood TO the
ballot. .. 81
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29

KNOW YoUEsELvEs.-A person who
is acquainted with human nature, knows
himself, and is never. harsh and severe
upon those who have departed from the
strict line Of rectitude. When you hear
a man dcuouncc another, you know at
once that he has no knowledge Of him
self, and in times Of strong temptations
he will bc the first to sweryc from duty.
A person who knows his own frailties,
is kind and forbcariug to those who err
Know thyseif," is an excellent maxim
1t would be we'll for thousands to under
stand it practically, who are now SO
ready to cry out with indignation, and
chase to tho tomb one who has thought,
lc,sly sinued. a true Christian will
never pursue such a coursc-neither vii!
hs who understands human nature and
understands his own ffailtics.-:,-fortland
~O"''@'"t' i~-ri =. b., u. -"gl,.i - :
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29
Tho Test Oath ut Richmond:

A Richmond paper says at the Open
ing Of the u United States Court in Rich
mond, on the 18th, Martin F.:Convay
was the only lawyer that. could DO ad.
mitted to practice, no others having "a.
ken the necessary oath. The argument
vas to be mado On the validity Of, tho
oath yesterday. The urcoustitutionality
of tho oath was TO be maintained by
Harmon Gilmcr, State Senator elect from,
the Richmond District, whilo tho valid.
ity Of tho test was to. DO maintained by
Lucicn IT,. Chandelier United States
District Attorney, and Judge Conway. !,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29
AN OVERWHELMING Z ESTIMATE. =, !.

AN OVERWHELMING ESTIMATE. =
Hon, A. II. H. Stuart, Of. Virginia,
thinks it Of the utmost, importance 10
the welfare ofthc country. that he should
present himself at Washington and dc.
n.and Ills scat in Congrcss,i in spite Of
his refusal to take tho oath required BY;
lawl If admitted, he intends to support
President Johnson's policy Of recon::g.
struction, If rejected, ho thinks the Rs:;
publicans will "place weapon 10 the,
hands ofthcir adversarics which can be-,
used greatly to their disadvantage, ;ss
,Mr. Stuart may? possibly discover ia
time that no oyorrates his own sfmpor-!
tauce.3 Nrginis' aud the country it
large n,ay bc. abs to dispense 1xiths hisi
con rrossionnl services l. ~! :, IL 2.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29
TxrLAuMAs1L1TY.-The proprietor Of

IxrLAMMAB1LlTY.-The proprietor of
q cotton-mill put this notice on his fac
tory gate:-"No cigars or good looking
men admitted" In explanation he said
"The one will set o fame agoing: among
N cot.ous, and t'o.her: among tho gals.
I won't admit such dangerous things 10
tony establishment. The risk is too
great" ..;.,saa >..,.. .:.::s.., So !. t!..5 {.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29
Ssletteil gaetry
Death.

O Death, the Consccrator!
Nothing so sanctilies namo
As to bc writtcn-dead;
Nothing so wins y life from blame,
So covers it from wrath and Shame,
As does the burial-bcd.
o Death, the Rcvclator!
Our deepest passions never move
Till thou hast bill them wake;
We know not half how much we love
Till all below and all above
Is shrouded for our sake.
O Death, the great Pcacc-Maker!
Ifcnmity have come between,
There's naught like death to heal it;
And il We love-O priceless pain,
0 btter.swcct when love is rnn =
There's naught like death to seal it.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29

j Isn't it tins to think about getting
up ?" said the 11ife, ,as 4 she: ratified at the
door. eyes my dear" replied The hus-
band, 81 have: been; hh,hing. sbout it an
hour and half" I;& :li ;:>-Iss
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29
Tho Cost Of Living in. Washington.

In view Of The exorbitant rates now
charged by hotels and boarding.houss
Keepers in Washington, a. considerable
number Of Congressman have engaged
rooms iu Baltimore for next Session Of
Congress. Leading hotels horc have
raised their rates w;tbiu::st the last few
days to SIS q day, and price, Of board
and lodging in private houses are ap-
proIimatcly high. Fifteen or twenty
Congressmcu cow horc, have agreed to
urge temporary removal Of that bodyito
Philadelphia, in view Of sanitary fcoudi,!
ton Of this city, and apprehended pres.
ence Of cholera early in next year. !. :,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29

Wants. &c Is lines le,s) 80 cents, or Insertions
for onedollar.
I;ditori0i Notices, 90 cents line.
All transient Advertisements mGst BE- paid for iS
ADVANCE Yearly Advertisements payable scni.snnu-
ally, In advance.
Having well assorted Office, we arc prepared to do
all descriptions Of
JOB PRINTING,
In the best style, at short notice, and on reasonable
,s-ns MOORE 4 FRO.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29

+ MINING Companies are. getting tired
ofresting on their ores. = 6.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29
MILITARY
COLLECTION & CLAIM AGENTS,
WASHINGTON, d. c..

NrR. WESLEY MoLIollAN. of the Arm Of Nash. Mol
wi l.,han 4 Nash, Attorneys at Law. Front Street,
Charleston Vest Va Is our authorized agent for the
collection and preparation Of evidence In support oI all
kinds u Claims against the Government, including those
for Forage. Fuel Horses, Wagons, B"ns, la'tc, n"Ss,
tc tal,u for the use Of the army pressed niO the
service lost damaged destroyed while in tue service
L..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-29

Advertising.
Tho JOURNAL IL circulated throughout tho entire
Hunnwha Valley, and Is the best advertising medium
In this section OF the State.