davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
PRESENTS.

Christmal aud New Years at Union Hall
Those who want Presents should give US call.
We have Clothing for rich, and Clothing ior poor
All should ocme to Is sud Bargains Sos urs;
We have G-thing FOR Boys, and Clothing for Men
Many more Ety les than L II now try to Den
Oosts, Overooats, Pants, Jackets and Vests,
All our own mske and surely the best
We have Soarfs and Scarf Pins. Neck Ties AID
UrayatI,
shirts, Gloves snd Collars, suspeuders and Hata,
Half Hoss and Hsudkerohitfs. Wrappers and Draw.
eu,
Made out Of SILK Wool Merino or Gauze;
And many more things that are usefni and nice,
Which Tor times Well sell ct q very low price.
Aud then Tor thslsd es God bless the dear creatures
And grant that no sorrow may ere mar their fes-
tures;
The present for them, which VIII give them most
pleasure,
And Be in each household blessing and treasure,
Is sstWIAG MACHINE, one of SINGERS, You
know,
Is ahead OF al other Machines made TO 10 SOW
It Is simple, Il iS handsome, and easy to run
And By far the best Sewing Machine uuder the san
Inen al who want Presents 70 UNION BALL HE
Well We know, that when there you'll not fail to
buy,
For the gins that are valued and prized most Of all
Are those that are PurohEEod at orr fara-A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
3xIIEnaGs.
iRVELAND ; BRlE RAILROADI
WINTER ARRAHqrl1m


lSs6. WIETER ARBAHGEzEzI. sss6
On and Afssr Monday, Oct. s1st, lssa. P.-sDquz
Trains VIII run a5 iOloEs. Sundays axrsptedl:
LEAVE OEEYELAHD:
80. A. M.-DAY Express TRAIH-stpuuIur AZ
Hilloughby, PAfnesTille. Madison, Geneva, Anh.
EapulA. ConneAut and Girard only, and krTtVs e
Eile q l:2o r. n, Dunkirk s;45 ?. n, Buffalo
80 4 n--OlAOIHHAT1 EXPRESS-StoPping as
5saiaessll.ei AshtabulA and GiraTd only, and an
~ laa6 p 80 p H., DunEirk ssz5 ,. - But
$50 ?. n, NAIL AND AOgOMMODaTTOE-
S!sf SLsSfP2i3g Al Al stations and arrive IS Eris as
300 P. M..NieHT ExPREss rRA1N-s,o,,,,,. :,
tainesVhios A9htebula and Gfrard o1lT Srj
arrives at EE1o ct l2;40 A, - D1vi5-s 7.dd
a, ~. BrfAlo - A. n a'''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
LEAVE ERIE

80 a. M.-mGHT ExPREss TRAIH-ssep-,D,
at Gtrard, Ashtabula and PaiResville only and
arrive st Cleveland ct 7;SO A. n.
6asj a. M MAIL AND AOOoAIMoDATIOH
1BAlH-Stopping At all stations and arrive AZ
Cleveland at l0:2J A. n.
l0I5 a. M.-rOLEDO EXPREss-stopplng at an
stattgag excep SEanFills. Saybrook, Unionyilla
Perry, Mentor and Wioktds, and arrives u
Cleveland At 2:i5 P.n.
5s75 p. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping
Girsrd, ,Oonnsaut, AshtabuIA, Geneva 4 PAineE.
vile only, and arrives IN Cleveland af s25 = 4.
- seooaa Cas- OaFI are run On al thro1sh
Al t1e trAns going westward connect At ClgTela1.
Win trains tor Ioiodo, Chicago Columbus, Oincin-
natl, Indianapolis st. LOuis, &c; and all through
tEaL9 gong eestWarot connect at DEnktTk with the
trains OF the New York 4 Erie Railroad and at Buf-
al with those OF the New York Central Baialo
sew YORK City Railroads for New York, AIbanE
6ostont Nlagara sa9, &C., and az Erie With trzin3
on me Philsdelphia Grie Railroad
~ Day Exprean, last and EeEE rouuecf4 AZ
dlrgrd with Trains on Erie PittsburRh FSSIirr ~
for Ltns5Eil'e, aeadyiIis, jsmestoEn, &c.
CIsvsasa. Oct. s7st. lssl. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
BELLS sPEOIFIC PILIAWABY

BELLS 6EAOlEAS EAGlES-WAHf
RANTED IL ALL CAsEs.-Oan Be relied
HeVer fail 70 curol Do not nHu5sabei Are speed
ia setionl No change Of diet rsquiredl DO not IL
tsrfere with bu1iness puFEuitEl Can Be used With
cat cetectioai Upward Of 200 cures the past month
some OF them very severe cases. Over o1s hun
erod Physicians bhTo used them ia thsr pzne-
tics, and spoak vel OF their efficacy, and approve
Of their competition, which r. entirely vegetable
Gzd harmless On the sy5tsm- Hundreds OF oeTtih,
e1tos can be shown. BsiPs Specific Pills Gre "a,
original and only genuine Specific PHI. They ars
adapted for male and female, oid0F young, zno
the only reliable remedy for eGsctinc q ps-Insd
Rsnt and speedy cars IN al cases OK Epernstorzhes-
or Seminal Weakness, With AL IS trains Of evils,
Such a. Ursthrai and Vaginal Discharges, Giset,
he Whites, Nightly or Involuntary Emissions, Ia
Iontinonce, Geaitsl Debility and Irritabilfty, In
potency, Weakness or loss Of Power, Nervous De-
bility &o., &e., ali CT which sriss prnoipaIly fro
Sexual Excesses or Self Ab1se, or some oonstitu-
HOnAi oerauEsment, and inospacitatas the sufferer
from fulfilling tbs duties OF married LIE. Ia al
SEXUAL diseases, a0E0ETheA, Gleet and St-iotur8a
ponEulting Physician for the treatDsnt Of Seminal
Urinary, Sexual, and EsrToaE Diseases, Who WI
lend, frss % all The following Tailsbls work IN
sealed enxelope:
THE FuTIETu THoUsLED.-DT. Belts Treaties on
8slf Abuse, Premature Decay, Impotence End Los
Of Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakness
Nightly Emissions, Genital Debility, &c., &C., .
pamphlet Of 81 pages, containing important Sd
vice TO the sfiistsd, and which should be read -
sTery sufferer a. TIE means Of cure in the ssvereBt
stsges is piainif HCt eoEth- Two stamps required
70 pay postage. iulyZ:Rs-mo.W.hd&Wy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
8attVaHs.

A TLAGTIOAEDG GREAT WESTERB
IA RAILWAY.
Fall sHd Winter AF9an emeHt.
Takes Effect 4ondGy, November 2stA, 1864.
Two Tbrough Express Trains DAILY between
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK.
"DAT EXPRESS, leaves Cleveland Sundays except.
ed) st $50 A. n, arrives at MeadviIs at 2:GU P -
Dinnsr) Salamanca at 5:55 P. n, Isl ,epIsg Casaj
and New York Rt l:l0P.M
"hIGHT EXPRESS" lesYeR Cleveland (SaturdhgE
excsPted,l st 9:l5 ?. NJ, (Sleeping Cars attached
arrives At HeadFille at LEO A. n, Salsmsnos II
$50 A. X, ard New York at 1880 P. x.
WESTWARD.
Day EKpTess--Lesves New York at..........7.CJ A. ~
Arrives at Cleveland at......7:3J A. r.
Night do Leaves New York st. . 500 P. y.
Arrives at Cleveland at.....s:lO ?. =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
oFTIcE OF WATER WORKS.
CLEYKLAED, Janusry 14th, 1865. ]

NUTICE TO BOILER MAKERS-
IN Sealed Proposals, endorsed "PropoLals for Riv-
Pipe" will be Teolyed at the Office of u ateT
Works until the 3Oth day Of JsuEsry, a. c., for
making and delivering a wrought iroR pipe for
crossing the River.
PlaHs, specifications and further information
mBy be Obtained Of the undersigned after 10 day.
The Board Of Trustees invite bids, reserVng the
right to accept or reject any ali bids received
JOSEPH SINGER,
janl6:lsS sup't and Eng'r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

UlAMILY DYE COLORS-A FULL
IL assortment Of these colorB Every family can
Dye their own goods at very small cost. The col
ors ere bright and durable, and effect great
ing by masing old garments LOOK good as new
Prices 25 and 10 cents per package. For sale by
CHURCHILL BROTHER,
ss;0 I26 Ontario street.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
CAMDEN, .EF1DA
.. JLI IL.

TIE GsoSsrYl n'G.iIu At Cit ';:!.-In another COL
will be foG"" 'rpy to IT, eross>eyed iaArid>
'SEs criticism OF habit Of lac: light lauipg. We
do not altogether proyc of c2...inued correspond
enca on so delicate subject, but in Our last iasuc we
declared our colums open for the ladies that. they
might have their say and vindcate tho rights of
woman. We hope that TIC "C;Hc' will III tho isture,
be more careful on whom he Seeks 10 recS vengeance
through the columns oil newspaper ''sGEoRGIA"
handles him without gloves.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14

THE CAMDEN TEI&GRApn LlEE.-Wo Should much
regret to have this line of telegraph atandoned and
we feel confident that if this branch oftlc railroad be
discontinued the suspension Of the operation by tclr-
graph must necessarily foow-tlcro boing no facility
for making repairs on the line. Can no remedy he
sCggested?- Mr.. EITubRspooN has laored faithfully
for number Of years past and labored, too, under
Tho worst OF difficulties to keep this line in good
working condition. and it would be grcas injustice
10 himself as well loss to community should it
be discontinued permanently.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
Foreign IeWs.

- = Y.
The veil ofdipIomatit reserve Eiics the real
chagrin Of Europe at the restoration Of: shot
Union. It's, however, bcginni,,g5to treat the j.
downfall nf'tlc slave rebellion :as ;snne fait ac-
compl,' since Holland; France; ;sand. England.
have withdrawn from the. Sc. called Confederate
power "5cl!igercnt rights Russell, in his
official notification, acknowledges that ''peacs
his been restored 'witl.ip the whole territory Of
wAirh tic United States Of North America be-
fore tue commencement Of the civil war wero
i'll uniislurbed possession and states that as
ia necessary consequence "her Majes,y's sevc:sl
authorities in all ports, harbors and. waters
must llenecforth refuse permission to any yes.
sci Of war carrying a Confederate flag, to enter
such ports, 'harbors and waters" a4d must
require any such vessel forthwith to depart
thercfrnm within 81 hours. There is, however,
an added proviso that the commander, of any
rebel vessel may diyest. his vessel of her war
like character and remain within British wa
tcSs at his own risk.
France continued to be violently agiated on
the Mexican question. NJ Thiei,, the. leader:
of the opposition. in the French Chambers, in
speech on the budget, strongly deprecated
the continuance Of the French intervention in
Mexico, urging by its cessation an annual sar>
ins Of at least 50,0OO,00O francs might be
effected. La Fiance conSols It's readers by
arsuiug that the Monroe doctrine does not APP
ply to Mexico, aud that America is too eI-
i,ansted by previous efforts. to engage in Il for
eigu war.
On the authority of the London Times it IS
statcd that France has. notified the, Washington I
gnvapmeut, that Mexico is sunden Frcnchspbs5:s3.
lection, and that flibnstering. will Se dealtWitb
without mercy. = :
i. "Details ofwar among the South ,Ameyts4s !.
republics con6rua the successes of the Paras
gllayan forces. The Paraguayan army is ese--s
mated,at Go,0oO-the allied forces opposed ,
tQtthem 10000: t..
The priilceSs Of Wales bas presented to tho
British nation another prince. -, - s. =
The Empress has refused to accept tlleSes-
LOCATION OF Priuce Jerome Napolcon,.tiA SHE
has received the EIlperor's Instructions. Ia
the r,eai time Eictor Emanuel lasEsiggested
postpoae!neHt of lie princes visit;to his court
for the present rs it might complieate bis ne
gociation with his Holiness, with wEomJ Jssqne
Napoleon isir bml'rcpute, s.;
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14

BrRS Up TEE RrEnlsH.-Go wheAc Nglhay,
rr.hbis!, OF all kinds meet the eye, IN the sdg;
try, branches Of ttres are thrown into Ice.
colncrs, and there allowed to: Mhe1 has ssot.f s
Cb;ps, olL rails, stulnps of trees al lecayed
wood in variety of forms, are f5a1tffton al
most every farm. They are the prolific sources
q fungus in all lis multifarious forms: Aas
;'tngus is betoming the greatest pest in Amer
ican horticulture Tho cracking of the pear !,
rottng of the grapes and specks on apples, are
also caused 10y fungus, while rust and midew /
arc only ditfercnt'names for different forms ,osI
fungus growth.
l. In the garden andorchard, everything thai
will not rot and make manyrsf ia less thar
year, should be gathered ,iI d burnt Z
Importance ofloing; this promptly is not geII
rally understood. Tthet branches oftrees, pota
to-, c,tops aud woody matcr Of Ill kinds be. char
red instead of burnt, it|wouTd make cxcellcn
manure. And in many instances this can
done without much trouble, Old sods fr3
waste places in the garden cin be obtained
cover the heap, and they Will themselves be-
converted into most useful fertilizer. Vegc- y
tables of all kinds delight ID suckmanure. 1t
is free from weeds, acts quickly, and makes the
soil light, warm and poroas.. A gardner who
once uses them will never again, possible,.Be
without a supply.-knra! An'lual.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14

Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, who, though
long since man of fortune and am occupant of
tic highest Offices his state could bestow, would
never allow the old sign that was over bis, door
when he was tailor twenty one years Of age,
to be taken doYn. 1t still hangs. there-An- :
drew johnson, Tailor"
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14

Jonah wrote to his father after the whale
first swallowed him, stating that he had found
good opening for young man Just going
into business but afterwards wrote for money
to bring him home, stating that Ne had been
sucked in.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
WuAr IS SALERArUs Wood is burpt to

WHAT IS SALERATUs Wood is burDt to
ashes.-Ashes are lixiviated-lye is the result.
Lye is evaporated by boiling-black salts are
the residuum. The salts undergo publication
by fire, and the potash of commerce is obtained.
By another process we change the potash into
pearlash. Now put this into sacks and place
them over distillery wash'tub where the fer.
irInentation i evolves carbonic acid gas, and the
pearlash absorbs and renders it solid, the pro-
duct being heavier, dryer and whiter than the
pcarlash.-It is now Saleratus How mu ch
salts of lye and csrbonic acid can human
stomach bear and remain healthy is question
for the saleratus eaters. ~:
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14


TIE CAMDEN BRANCH OF TIE sorrr1 CAROLINA
RAILRoAD.-We are informed that the Board Of Di,cc
tors of the South Carolina Railroad Company havc
determined to remove the rails from this Branch to
repair ana rebuild other portions of the road Therc
were rcquonrumors Of this nature during the con,n
uanco Of the war; and then our whole PEOPLE would
have acqucsccd in tho military necessity and sup
ported military oppression whose object was the good
of the cause in which we wero then engaged--and
moreover military authority cannot be questioned
but now VIC are disposed to object to. tyranny and
usurpaiou at least when it bc resisted by reason
or by law.
The citizens OF Camlcuan thceouutry near this
Branch Road Earr vested lights, which it is their in
terust and duty 10 guard and protect and which it
isvery evident thtc in authority arc disposct TO
ignore. The injury resulting to this community from
the destruction of this road need not be dwclt ppon
it is Too -ohYIo,rs TO require commcnt-but we had
better understand our rights and prepare to main
tain them. This Branch was built nearly twenty
years since, from funds raiscl from tIo sources l.
subscription to the stuck by those interested in tho
construction to the extent of bont one-half lis COST
aud by tho Company !or about the other half-lhs
latter half loaned to The company By the State, {or
rather to be exact the loan Of the fund extended for
fourteen and twenyiour years. for the very purpose
of constructing this Branch-and this Branch by tho
very act making tho 1oan mortgageG to the State
topay The loan not Jet entirely 'luc, and it pre-
suncd not yet entirely paid: Can q more striking
instance Of want Of faith be found. The rights and
interests Of those who built the road are not only dis
regarded by board Of direction without any consul
tation with the stockholders, but more than that,
the property mortgaged to the State to secure money
loaned to build up.to property, is to bo desroy yed
not only thus disregarding the inducements held cut
to the State to advance the funds, but wanonly de-
stroying the means Of enforcing repayment of the
loan. Surely anarchy has come, when board Of
direction not only disrcgards the rights ofstockhoders
whom it represents, but ignores the State, whose crea
lure the company is. These servants of servants set
ting up to bo rulers!-vcrly ''the .uttom rail is on
top!-Surcly VIC are not prepared to submit to this
insult added to injury, but if retaining sense of
Justice cannot influence these Our masters, we will
resort TO what tribunals our unhappy country may
yet afford to protect our rights.
1t may be we'll to call tho attentonof our citizens to
the act that for two years now this branch road has
been virtually unrepresented in the heard q direction
although we knew at the commencement
Of the current year the fact that Camden had no rep
resentaton in the Board, and which was prominently
brought to the attention Of many of tie leading stock
holders
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14

The Franco Mexican loan, Notwithstanding
its gambling lottery features, cannot be forced
down the tbroats Of the French people. No
"gift" scheme could be got up more takingly,
but still it will not succeed, for no one has any
confidence in the pormanency of the Mexican
empire. The empire may end in ten days,
pretty certainly in as many months. The
sickly loan, although bearing SIX per cent.
interest, vibrates between 46 and At. III 9th
er words, "Max" cannot obtain money even
under French guarantee, at less than 13 to
IA per cent. per annum, and not much at that.
The whole loan, if taken up, including the
gross revenues Of Mexico will not keep Maxi
million afoat for the current year. And
then? ;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-22
Baltimore Cattle Market.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 81
CATTLE


Fifteen hundred and thirty head OF
beef cattle we're received and the heavy
supply coupled with the inferior condi-
ton OF the hulS of the receipts, produced
dull market Sellers show more dispo-
sition to meet the views of buyers. A
few choice head from different States
brought 1875. Stock Cattle SGto6,75.
Butchers Cattle S650to7 First! Quality
81 ,o5tos. Good to Prime s5toS,'5 gross
HOGS
Light receipts. At the opening OF the
week rates were we'll sustained. but the
market showed less strength. The mar.
ket being literally supplied on Wednes-
day. Sales of common to prime live
Hogs ranged from l3tol4ci some choice
lots 15c
The receipts have more than met the
demand, aud prices have barely been
maintainsdI S6,l2te7 10 gross for fair to
prime fat sheep
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-22
MAIL TRAIN
Daily Train.
Train for the West.

WHEELING, Nov DIST, 1865.
ONAND AFTER THE 3lst of NO.
~ yEMBER, the Passengers and Mails from
Wheeling for the West, will be dispatched from
the Depot Of the B. & o. R. r. Co. st 40 a. m
$40 p. m, and leave Benwood on the arrival OF
the c. o. r R. trains at ll,iO a u. aud 1926 pm
poy23 II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-22
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81.
Cotton-sales of 900 bales at 5la52c
for middling. Flour-5al0c better for
good sound parcels low grades, with q
moderate supply and good inquiry,
while pretty much all other kinds 'ule
dull; sales Of $4,000 bbls at 81 ,l0a. for
super6ne state; Sc, l5as, 30 for extra state;
SS,35a9,5 for choice; s., LOAF so for super
dine western; SS,l0a8,55 for common to
ordinary extra western; $8,50a9 for com.
mon to good shipping brands extra Round
Hoop Ohio; s., l0al0 for trade brands, the
market closing steady; Canadian -four is
5al0c better; sales of 300 bbls. at 50 loa
s,45 for common; $s,5Oa1 is for good to
choice extra. Rye Florr-quiet. Corn
without decided change Whlsky-ls
dull at S2,3Oa2,32 Wheat-la2c better
for good sound parcels while unsound
and inferior grades are shade heavy;
Gales of &c 900 bushels at S1,62al,s SO for
choice spring; S1,72al "a for Milwaukee
club; 81 IS for old No. Milwaukee; Sl,92
refused for new No Milwaukee; S5,39aa
2.43 for new amber state Rye--qplet
and firm. Barley-quiet Barley Halt
dull. Corn-more active and Ia ibet-
ter; sales of 10000 bushels at 90a9Sc tor
unsound; 96a97c for sound mixed West
ern. Oats-more steady at 48a55c for
unsound; 60a62c for sound, including
sales of prime state for export at 62c.-
Cofee-quiet and firm. Sugar-steadyi
sales of l65 hhds at 134a13fc for Musco-
yado on private terms; sc hhds Cuba,
speculative part, at 1lSal2c Wool-qui'
at Hogs-quiet and steady at SlOa,4 Az
for 1864 crop; S25a65 for 1865 crop. Pc
troleum-dull at 404a4lc for crude; 65a
65c for refined in bond; &c for refined
free. / 900 bbls. crude for January at 4Oc;
100 bbls. refined in bond for January at
6ic. Pork-frmer, with sales of $500
bbls. at s55,25ak9, so for mess; closing at
S2s, 37t regular; 223, 50a24,50 for prime
mess; $500 bbls. new mess for January
at sellers option at SCI ,75a27 go. Beef
steady; sales of 700 bbls. at S17a2O for
plain mess; S22a24 for new extra mess
s1lal4 for old plain mess; Sl4al7 for old
extra mess. Tiercc Baef-more active.
Beet Hams-steady; sales Of 22j bbls. at
s32a35, the latter for choice Cut Meats
unchanged Bacon-quiet. Dressed
Rogs-frmer; l3fal4c for city Lard
rather 6rmer; ties OF 600 bhls. at loal94ci
100 bids tor January sellers option at
l7alrIc Butter-iull al 2oa3oc for
Ohio; 32a45c for state. Cheese-quiet at
i4ai9c for common to prime.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-22
New York Money Market.

NEW IORh, DEC. 70.
Money-quiet and steady at : per cent.
call loans. Sterling-dull 81 09tal O94
Gold-for iirst-class bills American gold
is lower; openiug.at 81 464; declining to
Sl.454 closing at 81 AS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-22
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 81

CINCINNATI, Dec. II.
Flour-quiet aud prices unchanged
Wleat-quiet; ST ,95a2 for prime old red,
and 81, 1Oai, rs for No |, new red. Corn
dull at soc for ear Oats--dull and
prices aominal. Rye-quiet at &c for
prime. Hogs active and prices a shade
higher the current rates at the close
we're S10,60a10,75 nett; receipts 5000
head. Mess Pork-in good demand at
S25a26,5O for city. Green Meats-frmer
at ss, llSai4tc for shoulders, sides and
hams. Bulk Meats-dull and prices
nominal. Lard-is in good demand at
I6tc, but holders ask 164c. Cotton
steady at 46a464c for middling. Grocer
ies-ouiet Whisky-dull at 1928.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-22
FOR SALE AND RENT.
Valuable Property for Sale,

a situated on the bank of the Greek in East
wheeling is two.story brick building, 60 by
so feet with bark shed attached. Its capacity
for tanning is ., 900 hides per annum. The yats
ieecbes, lines bates, pools, hide mill and en-
CINE, are all in prime working order TINS Is a
the business. Cause Of selling isto close the es'
tate of R. Lewis deceased.
Also, the four.story brick house located at 81
Main street, (now occupied by the firm OF r.
Lewis & Coz This is one of the best business
locations in the city For further particulars
spplyt to JESSE T: LEWIS, OF
NATHANIEL LEWIS,
Wheeling Dec. l5r 1865 Executors
decl6 lind
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-22
NICE.
Home Insurance COMPANY

Home Insurance Company
OF COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Capital. ...-..,--.--.--..s $500, 200 %
T. p. HUBBARD acpxr
lie Wheeling, W. Va. of6ce NJ W
HOrnbrock's Block. second door. -" s.tee,
Fire, Marine and Inland In.
Suralce
NAN BE OBTAINED uJKsav
- MOST reasonable terms in ANY ~ EaR
lowing Companies, representing IN Tbs ss fa'
gate Asr;
CASH cAp1rs "a. s ASD oo ASSET ovEs
HOME INSURANCE CO. OF NEW Dos
Cssh Capital all paid in. d can Lynx
assets LIST January iSoS.''... SssSi =
NJ. ....,. aslM ,
pany doing IRE business in the UnitsS sos
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY SHVr
The The G Ss1asat Fire ms Co. e.. io4
T TSs S ssn0SsI 4" go "a. "a. c.aa.
The EapSGlic 80. d sS iss'
One Policy Of Iasuranos is issued b,
Companies. u is,,
s sECuRITY ms co OF NEW Yoss
assets i:t F si1T ar is6s 'lsss@s
,rI l,Asis
policy holders annually. ''>'a'sa 70
| CONTINENTAL ms. CO OF Nvv von-
Cash capital 81 paid in go, ShA
assets January 4. 1855. ia ssS =
seventy nye per cent OF the net proti,. y
oiared TO policy holders annually wi;Snn, f q
curing any risk "''nou' ID
uo [bEncles VIII be issued IN any otthe abors ,.
nsoie companies on application 10 '''
oH,, w. T. PETERSON, 4 gspt
| olnce Main strset next door 70 NJ { n u,
msrl2 Al. baht