davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18
Notice in Partition.

CARAH EYER, MARY IL. BYER,
y William g. Byer, David w. Byer, and John
Kigore, Guardian of the said William G. and Da-
vid W. Dyer, Elmira Parish. an infant under the
age of a years, and William Parish, her father. will
take notice that petition was filed against them on
the 27th day July, 1866, in the Court of Common
Pleas Of Franklin county, Ohio, by Cornelius Byer
and is now pending, wherein the said Cornelius By
er demands Partition of the following real estate
situate in said Franklin county, to-wit:
Beginning at an ash stump on the banks Of Darby
creek, corner to Mary Moore, and thence with her
line N. 81 deg, e. poles to stake; thence N. 65
deg 80 min, w 2s75-lOO poles to hickory and SUI
gar tree; thence N 81 deg, W. IA poles to stake on
the bank Of the creek; thence down the creek with
the meandPrs thereof to the place OF beginning con.
tanning one 75-l0O acres Orless, being part Of
survey No. I47s, originally entered in the name Of
William Brown, on the east side of Darby creek and
that at the next term Of said Court the said Corne-
ius Byer will apply for an order that partition may
be made Of said premises. ,.,,,r n
SPARROW 4 WRIGHT, Att'ys.
July q, 1865. july99-w6w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18
QD9lo. Statts;n|rarr. n
THE WORKING MAN.

The noblest men know on earth.
Are men whose hands are brown with toll;
Who. backed by no ancestral graves,
Hew down the woods, and till the soil,
And win thereby q prouder name. .....
Than follows kings or warriors fame.
The working men, what'er the task,
Who carve the stone or bear the hod,
They bear upon their honest brOws D..
The royal stamp and seal Of God;
And worthier are their drops Of sweat
Than diamonds in coronet. tr ..
God bless the noble working mon, H ..J
Who rear the cities of the plain.
Who dig the mines, who build the ships,
And drive the commerce Of the. main; o..
God bless them! for their tOiling hands
Have wrought the glory Of all lands.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18

DHOTOGRAPHo CARDS FOR GEN
il TLEMEN. Sample with catalogues sentfor 2b
cts. lnclose an envelope with your own name, and
june23 dsm IS Liberty St.. New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18
80 ACRES OF LAND
For 9ale. W

orrUATED ON THE HILL, TWO
y miles West Of Columbus, Immediately. south
Of land lately purchased from this Bank for the
Asylum for lmbeciles. upon which fine building Is
about being erected for that institution. :,
'Tbis land has o front Of 2l4 rods on SulliYants
Avenue. and the east end lying high, and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18

ronze Home Institutions and Keep your Money in the State
, 1865-04-28
THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
(From tie Times Correspondents
RICHMOND, March 4

RICHMOND, March 4.
Without a moments IuIl the war, for
the first time in its history, has ragged
furiousIv through the winter, and, uude-
tered by such floods of rain as never
hcralded early spring, Sherman strives TO
push ~northWard through the sWamps
and pine-barrens of the Carolinas, while
Sheridan drives southwark at the heart
which Virginia has SO long stood at bay
to cover, while Grant peers anXioGsly
for a weak spot in the armour with which
Lee has girdled Richmond, and which,
u|ndaunted as ever, he still defends.
Were my time passed exclusively in
camp, where the pIeasantest hours | have
known in Secessia have been spent, and
were I to take counsel only from the
language of soldiers, l should say that
the campaign Of 1865 opens more hope
fully for the Confederates than the cam
paign of 1864. On the other hand, were
my whole time passed in Richmond and
my visits to the Confederate Congress of
daily occurrence, [ should say that the
rebellion begins TOUGHER d la fin, that
Southern resistance is on the eve of be-
inc stamped out, and President Davis
soon likely to be In q condition to
Join Candide's assembIage Of discrowned
Kings. The truth, probably, lies between
these two extremes Of opinion but [
incline to the belief hat it is more faith
fully represented by the scarcely abated
faith and vaIour of the soldiers than by the
contemplate irresolution of timorous
spectators or the bewiIdered depression
of vacillating Congressman. 1t is diff
cult to speak with patience on the sub
iect of legislative bodies called to deIibe-
rate in the supreme agony Of a nation,
which it is not too harsh 10 say that, in
times like these, they are utterly unwor-
thy to represent. Would that l could
pass by this subject in silence, or deli
neate by such a row of asterisks as con-
stitute certain chapters of IriStram Shan
dy the recent deliberations Of the Con-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
made on the 18th lay4f November A. ID. 1865, in the
case Of Andrew W. Bherfer, guardian Of Eli Benz
nett; sgaipst El Bennett. the yndersigned will on
r. H.. onthe prsmi es olfsf AZ public sale Tie foi-,
lowing described real estate situate In the town Of
Alton in the county Of Franklin and State Of Ohio,
Altob, As recorded upon the plat ~ said town. 4
Terms Of .Sale- Cash on theday OF sale. Il.
Appraised at $500. s.A must se!l for thirds
/ : 'ra'ut q, "a, II y Guardian of Eli Bennett.
BIseHAM \ MoGurFEY. Atty's for petitioner, n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27
Legal Notice.

Samuel hSH'vAln, S, p,r Court e g. e. ssnnon {
| IDHGBE ESING,. SARAH KING AND
Sf'sSSSSas sSas m Sss e Ss T
day Of October. A. D 1865. file his petition in the
Court f CopT9n Pleas, within and t9r said county
9a FIsnEiin ga and STATE Of oRio against gains the .ad
Green wood King dofendSnts setss trR RR tRst ON
the 27th day Of June. A. ID. 1856, Samuel Parsons
recovered re uItement sgainst Matthew King and
q s1d 95 sad COUNTY IF FIankip oti?f the sum
has hem assigned to plaintiff McElyain; that the
now, valid aud subsisting lien upon the following
described premises, of which the Said Matthew King
diet seized. to-wt; Being in Franklin county. T
Oho. being that part of in-lot number sixty5eight
conveyed by dbedCf quit claim to Elizabeth Strain
lS.i By Pste, se s9d sally Sells dated April 2Sthi
Of nltt g%t ns at M tha nps,
boundary of sad lot Rich street, acty five feet
westot the northwest corner of the house occupied
line drawn parslleo the west bound ary line thereof;
thence east along said south boundary line TO tho
ofthe heirs Of Frederick Rtterthence with their line
hotn to kch n thence TSst along Rich street
ises convey, d by said Elizabeth to Matthew King,
by deed dated July 18th, 1885, that said Judgment
f ts 81 h sSsw R%S
deceased, leaving the said PI obe his widow and the
said Greenwo and said Sarah his heirs at law, and
judgment and other liens, and hs said ri eBc King,
sarah King and Greenwood King are n,,tifed that
they are t3 app aI and answer the said Pc
1865. said petition wibe taken as true, and de-
WV 'N'''e1 "''' -" Wv SAMUEL p. McELvAIN.
Wv HISS, Atty for plaintiff. ua.r,a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27
. DIsBAsEsoF THE BLOOD, &C.

DR.. Johnson-Dear Sir--l must again state that
really excellent Ror serofula syphilis or Impurities
Of the blood, ! find they never fail TO cure When
used as directed. i have succeeded in curii the
shoftspaee Of tw0mdnths. Z s2iiLL lllul- (llInJ
s1gTIl Sci 81 % .IrF!W. H. LESLIE, NJ. Dis
Cincinnati, December 49, 1868. M no -l',,Tl1 nj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27
Administrators Sale
of Real EStaue.,2 & 20

DKORDER Of the PROBATE COURT
- Of Licking county, Ohio in the, case. wherein
the Undersigned is etltoner and Isabella Moore and
others arV defendants, l will 'H1'i ''h '"'H III"
on tuesday, The 10Th day OF Decem.
Der, 1865,
On the promises sell at public auction the following
lot of land and appurtenances situate in the town
Of Reynoldsburgh, in the county Of Franklin and
State Of Ohio, bounded as follows Beginning at the
south side Of the Natioph road at o stone at the
northwest corner thence east Along the south side
ofsaid road l2 feet on the east side of Sugar alley
thence cast five degrees north along said road Ito
feet to stone tor corner thence south Eve degrees
east lH0 feet 10 the southeast corner o the stable
shed; thence west FIVE dearees south ll0feet to the
sopthweat corner Of the ipclosure to q stone for
corner thence north hte degrees west along tho asst
line Of lot Of land belonging to Robert Tafts heirs
1870 feel to the place OF beginninga being the same
premises conveyed: by Witla w Thompson to Aba-
ham Moore {see book 20 pages l0l 70 l03 and book
No. 7g, page II df the record Of deeds Of Fsnkin
countyl also the privilege Uf alley les teet wide
on the east side a. d south end Of the inclosure.
TermsTT0 0ne-third cash. onelthrd in one year and
one-third In two years from day OF sale, with inte
est. Deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
on tile premises sold. Appraised mt l,600.C0. IiE9
'fasF'Y~ s'se@ "0~. JACOB II. MOORE .nd.
Admir- on the E. tate Of Abiahsn D. Moore, dec'd!l
-noyl6-nAt ishOt 20 .tynIll.D ,.rSJlOJ l7di
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27
HOT AIR FURNACES
PETER MARTINS
tNt% Patent Improved "a >~
Hot Air Furnaces,
FOX PbBIsc, AND fRlyATn USE.
FOR Wood or Coal!


~. plaWL. .II. 4--1--ls -. ill17qs ~
sealed to the above Furnaoas III tbsy eonbIn,
ventilating with heating qualities IjTsnimiI1I
coedsa WSs Ss e Se tie sS Se
Furnace now in use. Among its many advantages
oyer tho ordinary Furnaces. sre:1.7 ',.lT 'T'1T7
operation. is' A'n'nn' " fSs'rsqa'r'a Keep ''fn
fresh air drawn from Nstare's ipeShaustibie Stock
Large Kir Chambers, syoi5ips ths confinement Of
Ay Tmprovea Water Chamber NIB i.sH WSich keen up
steady supply Of ,moisiure, whichtovercome the
great objection to ordinary Hot Air Furnaces h,
The castings are heavy and strongly Dotted to-
gether, guaranteeing durability under any degree Of
heat. tiiFu0p ITO snort IiHdfUm ~ l,.IIJ12D
Particular attention is called to the ELF
has been pronounced by sciehtiic men 70 be the "a
{ BEST EVER M AIDE. n
! pu ---IlL !. u, ,,,;;,Y.llll
isfscti5n! re0S 1Af'AnH''a = s'h' 'rrf' say
49, =" REFERENCES ve,,r9:s,
wha bsSs sGs lFafnSSSf il use: s
/ j. r. Davey, corner John and Hopkins streets,
CPcppnsatllH pdstllH Q. iI,naiI).la,aII IEIm.to! ~, I,
D- hoyn y M, S.i y !cnoiaA, cornSr ruufDn aip
race liz f,,su;.a IN
M.Eckett Bank stsept. Cincinnati, ,esil hr- ,c.oc
''Gh"S e. W Rechtip. Pike street., Cincinnati.
| Gilmore, Dunlap &Co.. Bankers, Fourth street.
! Cincinnati. ,,, .,,rI
j. f. sHehdy, Cevington, KY. z. ,Ih1A Hd -
!Gasser q Bro, Fourth street, near smith. Gincm-
William Doahe, 6ifcleville, Ohio IV'''lI''" Ell
.. Netter' Oh tne nrm Oh hohn' Netter& Vo''Oin-
c'9paNT' III IN, t;no;r,u.ll; lhl I'I- -2hltt 30
Va Van S Slics Ci1SlnnEsts M natl; .r s,.h /. n;,sa, ~,
mi. Hi'n' VI oho Z II NJ VI oini'h :" Di'oV"' Oiiir
N Fscb;emer Eiphth street- near Vine. Cinc;n-
natl; F'rr'''a ''9r' ~ 9'N'''
NJ NJ Megr1ne M;Iford Obih gTpllJ t.H. 90 81
III q RIssael' i.a awreneebnrs Indiana nj -p)r
I JiRast rch;teet C;ncinnaS T'-- : I',,..,.i Z,
! Sr MoorRe Architect CincinnsH 'A '''. ~ 'r''
! W.ltar Stewart Tincinnan TNc q. .3UiJ "t
J -P,SLel SSn' Cih,innSti 'IISti gdj 4v 'lnam
( Anderson 4 Hannaford, Vincinnati- l,igy, t.,i
/ i'H- = 20 - ~ 80. ..i
NJ uno Frrn,c ,,n ca !, rf.ctnrs6 for ma -, hv
p.t9 n, W ~, III ~, nI 4 ~, ps;i ~ III ~ ~
ths a,mcsnha,e a. jassnt ss snItnSr 4 freS ffos
SNAKE Or es ana costs for fuel but mere trae.H "
ii .lnii4Jh MMno MMno Hlo "a Aiqsi T,l 'u
-rH YyatfIn W. uslnVrYn Sti S'' rfuSp''iN'N'i" rfuSp''N'N'i"
: -r-a,f,ro,..,l..lt f31T fft.,lLt gL & saa. NgY,
MT. NoTRE DAME, kEADING, UHI0,I u
.u ""i"f.'f'N q November 2Oth, Is6l. nv y ~
MR. MlRTfN:4lThis is to certify that we tried the
Furnace Won built for u.s. and are satisfied with IT,
/ t)nr rooms are amply heated ''' "-''' '''
Yours, respectfully,
.bS1W;sT , SISTERS N0TRE DAME.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27

r. .,,i;s.Y,cs9 ~ - 49,, ...up ys9r.. - J. uH
onintSn5 Ton g c'lFE French, inp'lhn, of MfsSntfeal,5 ad
Icertify that Dr. Johnson's medicinbs have cured
my wife, who was subject, tn debility many years.
The medicines were used only two months.
| 97fh 'yl1I1POll " II, D! FRENCH, D. D. )i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27
IMPORTANT TOfLADIEs.

Our Periodical Drops viii bring on the monthly
PJcss N. N.B.vLadiss who are pregnant should
Tonic for female xeAkness.a certain cure. % 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27

OFYtcK HoUKs.-Ofice opens ut 7K A. T. and
closes al II. n. Sundays. opens at ts1l A. N. and
''V All maiii close on Sundays at sK Pm
- JUIIUS ]. WOOD. p. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27
SEMINAL ,yEAKNEss.

Dir Johnseh--I have cured, by the use ofIyour
remedies, several patients that have been inmates Of
the Lunato Asylum from the evil effects Of seminal
weakness or sedentary habits. For such cases CON
slider nothing can equal your medicines n9gI 9vE
I1giHiiL. .Juuonu DIV. SAbLINS, MAD.
Albany n, Y, October IS, lss2.oysd sgajr9dip
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16

AMONG the cash Acknowledgements
made by Mr. George H. Stuart, Chairman
of the L. S Christian Commission, III
last weeks Sunday SchO0i Times, We oh
serve the following:
First Presbyterian Church, Wheeling,
$685.; Second Presbyterian Church,
Wheeling, S5l,o5; Third Presbyterian
Church, Wheeling, sl3; English Luther
an Mission Church, SlO proceeds Of a
public dinner given by the ladies of Fort
Union, Hancock county, and vicinity
Sl35,35; Rev. John Mccormick, L. p.
Church, Harrisville, S25,05; Methodist
congregation, Morgantown, per Rev. II.
Isen, S27,75; Presbyterian Church, HOlli-
days Cove, Hancock county SO; Mrs.
Clark, Taylor County, g. Baptist Church
Wheeling, S.; Rev A. Vincent, Shinns-
ton, Harrison county, $50; Rev. Geo. w.
Henslay, Troy, $50; Presbyterian Church,
Fairview, $40; proceeds Of old paper,
S7,44; Presbyterian Church, Bcllair o.,
Sl9-making total of S562 - forwarded
by K. Crangle, Esq, Treasurer of Western
Virginia U. s. Christian Commission
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16

BELMONTS GIFT SOIREES.-0ur readers
will bean in mind that tonight is the first Of the
above concerts in our city and every one wish
ing to pass pleasant evening and try his for
tune with the God of Gifts, Santa Clans .
should 60 Among the presents are beautiful
set of china, numbering ffty-six pieces silver
cups bells, forks spoons magnificent albums,
rocking chairs toilet boxes, and variety Of
articles too numerous to mention.
The Box Office is open daily from ten in thu
morning to four in the afternoon, where seats
can be secured. The Hall has been thoroughly
cleansed and arrangements have been perfected,
so that strict order will be enforced. Gentle
manly ushers will be in attendance to provide
seafs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16

n ACCORDANCE with the action taken
hy the Board of Supervisors OF this couh-
~ at their meeting on Thursday, d. ).
c. Hump, President of the Board, on Sat
nrd,y submitted to Capt. Hudson, Pro
yost Marshal General of the State, a full
statement OF tho facts connected with
tbs enlistment and credit of members OF
R,tt,yy G. to Ohio county The dOcu-
nent is quite lengthy, reciting the whole
history of the case, and showing that the
announcement that the quota OF this
comfy was fun was made several weeks
before the men were mustered into the
service, that the county had agreed to
NAY bounty to but two hundred men
that over two hundred were recruited by
the 9th Of February, 1864. aud that the
Battery boys were not mustered into the
eryice until some time after that date
he document will be considered by Capt.
uudsnu and forwarded to the Secretary
of War for his decision, which will be
ouNiously awaited by the citizens OF Ohio
ounty generally hut the taxpayers III
particular
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16
CTTY ANDSTATENEWS,
The Gold and Other MarHe"' ."
MISCELLANEOUS Matter, to foah" %
xhe Fourth Page.

NtCE SpECULATION--Some tihe As'
the Werninger Farm, situated noA.
Clarksburg, was offered for saie' anu 'n
nr;ce fixed nv the owner at fifty Thousand
dollars. Mr.. B f. shuttle"ot'n' =
Clarksbnru. upon hearing the lands were
otforea for sale being satisfied that a mlhe e
onei'u ~ hidden beneath the rugged
I'm - I.;th;n the bounds of the farm
W Gentleman in this city urging
that he should join hands wltn MN anu
'"'' - 1.s farm. The gentleman al
1.,us;defed the matter for Few
III Concluded he would not en-
I,.in ,be enterprise, aud Gas requested
"''. 20 10 should decline) handed the
=, 70 second party fol his consider
49,, and decision. The second party
,I.o declined investing. Mi shuttle
9TH was informed of the fact and he
t,o abandoned the idea OF purchasing
IN. lands Soon afterwards another party
,.,,rcb,s,d the farm for fifty thousand
dollars, and the work OF exploring ana
nro,pectiug was Immediately begun
few DAYS ago the President OF the New
yo,k GAS company visited the 1afin' anu
..xnrassed a desire to purchase. Ailoi
several hours negotiation, a bargain was
truck and closed, tho gas company pur
hasina the lands for one million t'ro h""'
,i,ra thousand dollars!
T,.e farm is said 10 DC one of the most
nromisms in Harrison county enipia'-
,.a vast amount 81 coal lands, which
coal !, superior 10 any that has Yet been
disco,rted in that section of the country
The New lurl. gas company nave alieauS
.,trncL coal, and quantities Of the NM
.,,I have ere this reached that city AS
tbr,. is direct railroad communication
,atvreu the farm and New York city, the
coal can bo readily shipped from the
mines to the gas works
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16
RIvrRls fsRs. 1.-The floating ice hav.


ing entirely run ont of the river, and
there being eleven feet nine inches water
in the channel which is an excellent
boating stage, business'was quite brisk
on the landing on Saturday. fe z
The steamer Peerless, Capt. Cakes, ar
rived from. Cincinnati, with very good
trip. After discharging her cargo, and
receiving fair one in return, she left for
Cincinnati.
The Revenue did not leave for Cincin-
natl as advertised, but went to Pittsburg.
This morning the Eagle leaves for Par
kersburg, and the IMPORTER for Pitts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16

A HERoINE-4dcent'Ues Of Il Young
Lady, a Rtagee.-The Columbus, Ohio,
Statesman publishes the following;
Miss Susan Ayres, young lady about
twenty years of age, refugee from the
"Old Dominion" arrived at the house of
Mr. A. r. Williams, in this city, on the
10th instant. She is Il niece of Mrs. Will
liams. Her father was, before the war
a farmer in comfortable circumstances,
residing in Nelson county, Virginia But,
by the devastation and ravages Of war,
the family was reduced to destitution
and almost to starvation. Her brother
had died in the rebel army a few days
before she left, her father though fifty
three years of age, was conscripted, and
forced to serve as q private III the rebel
ranks.
Uuder these circumstances, Miss Ayres,
though she regretted to part from her
mother, formed the resolution to attempt
to reach her relatives in this city. She
started on her perilous journey, and tray
eled in three days one hundred and fifty
miles on foot She forged pass to cna-
bic her to get through the rebel lines -
Three several times was she arrested on
her route and searched; but nothing con
traband being found upon her person, She
was released. During three days of her
long pedestrian tour, while she was pass
ing over the mountains, ii rained mces-
sanity. One night while the rain was
pouring down in torrents, she lay on the
summit OF Cheat Mountain, sheltered
only by brambles and underbrush. On
Cheat Mountain, she called on one White,
who keeps sort of inn. White, Sns-
pecting she was refugee, threatened to
take her life; but she escaped by telling
him she was going to visit her husband
at Beverly.
When our traveller arrived AT Beverly
West Virginia, she was compelled, from
fatigue and exhaustion, to remain there
for titteen days, before she was able To
resume her journey. From Beverly she
came to this city by railroad The story
Of her adventures across the mountains,
of which We have given hut brief and
imperfect sketch, is very interesting, and
her endurance and fortitude truly surpri-
sing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16

Tn CAPTURE or BEVERLY sit APP
pears that the recent capture OF Beverly,
by the ConfcdeTateS, was not accomplish
cd until quite a brisk little engagement
had taken place in which the Confeder-
atos lost six killed and fourteen wound
ed, including a Colonel who was left at
house in Beverly, after the retreat of
the yictors The Federal loss was about
equal To that Of the enemy IN killed, but
the number wounded was greater The
Federal garrison, about six hundred men,
was captured, aud together with,all the
stores 1hoIses WAGONS etc. taken TO
stanton
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16

Mrs slime, who was some time ago
committed to the county Jail for drunk
enuess and exposure and who was "a few
days since conveyed 10 the house of a
relative, died on Saturday AFTERNOON =
The remains were uttered yesterday
Mrs Shines husband was killed in the
Federal army in the battle near Win
chester last fall, since which time the af-
dicted wife gave herself up almost en-
tuely IL drinking and recklessness
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16

LEGIsLATURE.-Tn Legislature OF TINS
State will convene in the Linsley lnstl-
tute tomorrow at noon Ii is said there
are quite number If asprants for the
Speakership Among other important
business which will come mp before tins
body, will be the election OF United
States Senator
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16

The TAX ON CosI.-+The Commissioner
of Internal Revenue has decided that IN
States where the number OF bushels fora
tun of coal is >pecified by the State law,
the officers of the Internal revenue will
adopt the provisions of the law in The as
sessments of the tax.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16

t } BURNELL., private in Company
ii Fourteenth Infantry, who has been
N'og i'll for several months in the Gen
eial Hospital in this city, died on Satur,
oaE' and was hurled with military honors
yesterday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16

fkoNolfb,-We see that our young
friend Lieut.. I, Iahrling of the Sixth
Infantry, has been promoted to Captain
OF Co L, OF that regiment, and has been
appointed Acting Inspector Oh Co. VIII.
kinsop's staff.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16
CITY ITEMS.
". M. G. A.

Ameeting of the Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION will be held at their rooms this (Mon-
day. evening, at u o'clock. A full attendance
is desired as officers for the ensuing year viii DO
elected REV S. BARNITZ, President.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16

FRESH AND CHEAP.-Oysters eggs, but.
ter, meats and everything pertaining to first
class grocery establishment, for sale cheap by
Booth, Battellc & Co., at the Boat Store, corner
of Monroe and Water streets Call and 500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-16

DRY GOODS AT COST.-The attention OF
our readers is directed to the advertisement OF
Philip Winter, which appears elsewhere. Mr..
W. has in store and offers for sale at the lowest
prices one of the best stocks Of Dry Goods ever
brought To this city. Drop in and examine his
stock