davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17

vtews on rms RrBrf EX-GOVERNOR BROWN.
urr,m The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, August
Ex.Cove,por Brown has paid Augusta n short visit
plrine his stay here had the pleasure of interview
with him. 80
Interests OF tc whose Affairs he presided
long Ho l. that her citizens shoud understand
tLe true status OF affairs and accept them promptly
Uo os red urge upon the people the necessity OF
accepting the policy marked out by President Johnson,
ard Ia uphold the without dissent The policy the
President thought best he would adopt; and further no
would carry 10 out The Governor also said 'the on4es
Georgia antsgonistic 10 the powers that % the
longer she would stay out In the cold.
He said that slavery dead IN this State nor eouio
Il be resuscitsed In any shape This thing nc desired
should he understood by ALL and also that the people
reconcile themselves the matter, ana accommodate
themselves TO the exIslins of asS - pos
sible.
He hoped ,ha, the people would elect true and good
men 10 the cony cntionhonest men, who have the bcss
ptorests of their country heart and not desisnin0
pojitSc,ans whose grand desire always s W arrange
afnrs 40 tbey can be elected 20 once. No hoped wors
pa men would no set 10 The convention, and not men
Whose chief object In dclibcratve bodies " 70 occapy
time in useless discussions ,,.- a..
The PRESIDENT he said, would he NJ copcla'ory so-
wards the sonth the Interests of tho whoN coun.y
would admit he did not think he would allow c,,n.r m
passion or prejudice TO govern his scis, put wonm ~
arm In carrying out what he thought wouh fehun m
the welfare of the whole, without regard 70 any p~a
The rrss, object for all G.orsans 10 work fcr e Tor
them 70 70 shape matters that the ccmmonwea'o "'s
speedily reean her former vcsiuon IN ls Shn&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17
Letter from Lieutenant General scott.
10 TILE EnII0R nE TILE HERALD.
bUtToA, August 10, 1900
vrIr OF NEW YORK SOLDIERS TO THE "HUp.n

In the Herald Of the 18th instant yesterday il 's
said:-'JAeuenant General scott, then at the head or
the United States Army bad written a letter 10 Mr.
Seward dated March 3, 1861 clearly niimating that IN
h opinion the better policy to let the enng sisters
tscceding States depart In peace"
This is misapprehension. In that leter-dcolared,
its face 90 De supplementary to one OF the preceding
October addressed TO President BuchananGenera Scott
suggested iour methods Of dealing with secession, Of
which that quoted by the HERALD Is the last The reduc-
tion OF the seeded States by arms was his third mea
sure the first and second indicated In his two lettors
addes TO Mcssrs Buchanan and Seward respectively
having failed These wcre to reinforce all the dcfcnces
of the Southern ports with troops, soopsof-wsr and
revenue cutters permit all exports to pass free, aud
also all imports except materials Of war and dutiable
articles making the collections the latter below tho
cities to avoid conflicts VS.
NV YORK August lG. 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17

female companion cached this city recently afteS wan
derine ali over West In effort 10 evade his pursuer
For three ves past Russell had served his country
clerk In Louisville He sealed his de-.
votiopr oy aesconding 1t Is charged, with $4,000 Of
SUIT OF him. and after tracking from point point the
western States, finally came upon fim before
TONED inthis city Russell had w1 him 50 600 In cash,
besides diamonds, gold watch and woman He win be
taken back to Louisville to-day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17

tnas Jones divides the profits with the cashier Then
ne Two cashiers Of bank die moumed and regretted by
al tneir relatives and friends but at the time
1e ug sums Of $500 COO and $500 their dest
ute Families all Of which has been accumulated sala
nes OF - 600 or $4,000 per year. We live in great
country and among great people, but ask you how
he iatner or family can support and maintain himself
ana DIS children upon such salaries the bank officers
now give to those in their employment
:, DISCOUNT CLERK IN WALL STREET
NEW YORK August 10, 1896
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17
The Ercct Elsevvbere.
pHILADELpHIk.

From the Age, August 49,
THE stick market Yesterday IN decided Durry,
aud prices Of those investments known "isnccs''
tumbed such extent 10 create small panic. aud
would have been much serious " he offerings had
been 10 greater extent Any sucmp ~ eaect sses 10
anv eNtcnt must have resulted in great sacrifices. The
buyers we're few IN number compared with those who
we're willing tn sell. This was ihs result of sNmptby
with the " things in New Norb where the failure
Of "banr u Reading, the late PheniS BANK dsiaca-
on the discovery Of forged gold checks IN the Bank Of
Now YORK and the hbhonu,'ng ~ checks gcn for gold
purcssea o the amount OF $40 900 ~ 600 900 each
fnllowinq ,osc upon the hc oi the ober hes created
a wide spread ieeiing Of distrusb and every one
i,,oL. III. aciyhhor m tb. ra,. with tho lnoury
what nsxtg' This ~ sorpus bow 20 financial move
mcnts at tho prcscr, Tine Jh' foendaiions Of public
shaken The whole may croInbe into ruin Let
us o,hort tho business men ~ our city, W ih.r own
lack the tide OF ruin in which the rkiess cSrsvsgance
of our sister vity u already sungglin2
From ,hn Ledger August i6l
lTh. stock market wes than asusy excited tos
Jr,lny and the sales ~ Reading Railroad shares
enormously large Tor thit market opcnnsM 52l sell
ing down 10 soh, mud closing 't With sales Of about
f'een ihou'aud ,h"ros ih, ae'se %c,sme.a It, at 80
heavy amo,ints, " KctcbTm 4 90 and Graham A Co,
stock opsraicr al New YORK Both nrms eve nnderstocd
~ have among tho Iafr'cst operators ", Heading az
Nav York tho ''bnll' sale.
fffonn the Tos, (e,litoytslb Apg,st Ia
New YORK. ysvs,ep aud all other business circles
greatly asitated yesterday by The clcgrapc snnonce
mont VI sspepdoos fcrgerics in New York. Two emf.
AtrAs have suspended PAYMENT one, n alleged,
has dcfaued and forged 10 an immense sum, and the
guilty pares have left fr parts unknown Tho forgcres
sro announced amounting a. nearly two millions of
doare ono rm is stated to be vctimze 10 the amount
OF S2so 0Oo Naturally the effect ~ such revelations IA
most depressing They swell tho lr Of financial crimes
10 an appalling aggregate and engender everywhere die
s.us,, suspcicn and disaster Hardly day seems 70
eIapsc nov bus vllany comes 10 ghtori gnatsnp
In almost ever, instance IN the mania tor speculation
which hss afnic'ed tho North 10 one case I,
lAsds ~ rStous living, suicide aud diagrece
IN another 10 wholesale disaster and isnonsIny.
The speculative fever IN Wall street has ragged
~ long aud with such intensity that perhaps
ut dbSraces ce'U'as.'es VIII psvss W " 'hs hesbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17
The Salaries Of WALL street
TO TIN EDITOR op TtIE HERALD.


Knowing yocr disposition 10 do right by all, aud hav
Ing been reader Of the HERALD for certainly
thirty years, wish 10 state 10 you tina, entered
"cLock clerk" IN of the Wall street, banks about
twenty y-iye years since, during which time have been
promoted Jron ''chcck clerk 10 bookkeeper and from
"bookkeepsr tgs dsccun! clerk"
On my advent IN this banking institution w. check
clerk received two hundred dollars pcr anpnn
and when made bcokkceper ,ccciysd esh, huodred
doiars and now, discount clerk get one thousand
Ave hundred dollars year have family OF SIX chill
,rcn 70 provide for You know that ,s httle oDes
ow mp expenses ncrcase not only clcshpg and
dresses, but ir sducatiou Now ~ yev su So~
Yorker and tho father Of family, seh you how rar
ten Or sven asty dollar hin will ~ 10 providing Cor
the wants VI large fassIlyf
have been in q Wall street. bans sbr 1--WE
years. ssd during that ms two of su cashiers have
died. one leaving hundred thousando,iars aud the
sSher nearly three hundred thousand doass spd that
was accomplished salary of three thonsspd dollars
and three thousand Ave hundred dollars p~y aoaa,n
Now, yon VIII naturally say How was shis occom-
phrhed 50 IL h easily explained. The cashier has O
filend, n broker A customer Of the bank calls upon
The cashier for discount The bank rs conveniently
short, and the casue says:''The bank has no money
70 spare, but II yoWiIl call Mr. Jones' across the
street, he will accommodate you" Tho customer IA
sharpset; he wants the discount he has payments
70 make, aud, consequently, calls upon Jones,
Jonse Discounts hIs notos M Que ana . hall
per cent per "ossa " Rosc, NaS w psssesnpuon y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17

Of the disease Let hope that henceforh more legi
mate business will resume It's place, and that the crim
nal example Of these fogers and robbers may exercise
salutary effect In clearing the financial atmosphere OF lis
impurities leaving prudence and honesty 70 be the future
characteristics The reputation Of New York cy is the
reputation Of the whole country. Its influential apf
moneyed men should look TO II that 1t does not s.er
any further by the reckessness Of unprnciped pai
dsts who hazard their honor and money y-.u equai
freedom One Of the defaulting parties g h nov
az the wealthiest and most persistent .' ga sss,t h
ket He counted his by milrns anu ssss.oe INC
street by his operations Fi9sw ne SsGtsa @ n,
combinations against himself ~ avei. wncn no -
PEELED to resort to fraud sne result Is rum
sirable in life. n warning is impressive Let 1t be
needed
HARTFORD.
From the Courant, August To-
Thee was considerable excitement In this city yester
day among capitalists the Of the failure Of
noris Ketchum Sons, of New York Several Of our
banks have transacted much Of their business through
TINS nrn and have had heavy deposits In their hands
PROBABLY the deposits at the present time amount 70
from half TO three quarters Of million OF dollars Un
limited confidence was placed in these bankers, not here
Atone put all over the country, and very many banking
bonds through them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17
A,e,ber Embexslepsen Case.

rwBwrv THOUSAND D0LLAns INVOLVED.
lr'rom the Cincinnati Commercial, August ~
Al The Spencer House yesterday detective Gallagher
of Lousvie made the of fact and festive young
man ncseed VIM Russell who " company With .
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-05
Business Cards.
5. VI, PErrENGTLL & CO.,

MO. 81, PARK ROW, New York, and 6
~ State Street, Boston, our Agents tor the
DAILY AND WEEKLY ARGUS, IN those cities, and
authorized to take Advertisements and Sub
scriptons for at our Lolrst Rates.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-05
LAW PARTNER SHIP.
KEI,LERsTRAss & FRIES,

u ECTIFIERS and Manufacturers ofDomes-
(,tic Lou ors, Importers and Dealers in Foreign
ines and Liquors. Front street, opposite Ferry
Landing, Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-05
Nj. MARX,
DeutScher AdvOcat.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
n LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Blu.
lords Block, Rock Island, Ill.
apr29dwtf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-11

Titchnell and Broekunier, proceeded to
administer the sacrament of the Lords
Supper to the Clergy and large number
of Law members in attendance, after
which tho following appointments were
made for supplying the churches named
with preachers for tomorrow, and Con.
ference adjourned:
Fourth Street-10 o'clock Bishop James;
3 O'Clock, Dr. Trimble; o'clock, J. E.
Wilson.
Chapline Street--1O o'clock, DIR. Trim
BILE; O'Clock, DR. Nesbit.
North StJ'eet-10 o'clock, DR.. Nesbit; 7
o'clock, G. w. Richmond.
South Wheeling II. E. ChWch-l0 o'clock,
w. C. Wilson; Z o'clock, E. G. Wayman.
First Presbytrian-10 o'clock, G. W.
Second Presbyterian-l0 O'Clock, Dr.
Hunter; d. U'cl1rh, B. Isnn.
Third Presbytersan--iU o'clock, Ii. II.
Rice. -.
Fourth Presbytrian-1O o'clock. J NJ.
Powell; 7o'clock, 7. B. Hughes.
United Pcesbytaian-l0 o'clock, Ii. 5.
White. g.ag,
Baptist Church = O'Clock, I. H. Train
er.
Erangelical Lathe,R-l0 o'clck, A. j.
LYDIA; o'clock, Marcellus Allen.
Martasrille-l0 O'clock, NJ Titchnell;
o'clock, H. c. Sanford.
Noundsrille- o'clock, T. NJ Leslie.
Bellaie-10 O'clock A. A. Roger.
Bridgeport-l0 o'clock, NJ. V. B. White,
Hest Wheeliag-7 o'clock, Benz Darl-
ington.
Tsland-7 O'Clock, j. B. Pincher
Scotfs Meeting House, o'clock, C. Con-
uer.
Hospitat-lO o'clock, j. W. Roger.
German Methodist Chmch-l0 o'clock,
J. B. Feather, O'Clock, S. E. Steel.
.4theaaeum-2 o'clock, Il. N. Monroe,
and at o'clock to soldiers on duty Hen
~ Stevens.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-11
INFORM THE WORLD.

see what you have to offer.
INFORM THE WORLD
Fix your standard on the outer wall in the
shape of handsomely printed Posters, and scat
ter Circulars and small Bills, thick as leaves in
Vallambrosa." Or II, as Is most generally the
case, your wares especially address particular
class
BESIEGE EVERY AVENUE
By which the attention OF that class can be
reached by well. phrased appeals to their tastes
fancies and interest If you have Posters, Cir
culars aud Handbills it is important that they
be put and scattered III the right places,
The surest way to reach the particular class
YOU aim at is to make sure that you
NOTIFY EVERY MAN,
Woman and child. 1t is certain that fifty per
cent. NAV be added TO the trade of many houses
in this City by prudent distribution Of bills and
circulars Advertising pays.
Arrangements are made by which the business
interests of business men may be thus advanced,
by having their Job Printing handsomely and
cheaply done at the Office of THE REGISTER We
have every convenience for doing all kinds OF
Printing
PROMPTLY AND WELL.
At the lowest living prices We are constantly
adding new styles OF type, and whatever else Is
necessary to enable Us to respond at once TO any
calls for the products of Types and Press
IN ALL RESPECTS
1t is meant that the office of The REGiSIBR shall
be equal to all demands upon it The best
Printing, of every description
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
For Railway Companies and Transportation
Lines for Lawyers Merchants and Manufac.
turers, for Banks, Academies and Societies, for
Opera Companies and Concerts, for Shows and
Exhibitions. for Politicians and the rest of man.
kind may be obtained at the
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER
Bill.heads Bills and Blanks of every descrip-
ton, Cards of every style Pamphlets and Post
ers of all kinds, neatly and promptly done at
The WHEELING REGISTER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-11

OUR Island friends seem to be disposed
to stand upon their dignity, aud deter
mined to have the laws of the Sixth
Ward enforced Knowing their rights
they dare maintain them Yesterday
countryman was fined two dollars aud
costs for driving his horses and wagon
over the grounds on the Island specially
set apart for sidewalks, and where it is
supposed there will some day be pave
ments laid down and curbed in
Another man was fined five dollars and
costs for trotting his horses over the sus'
pension bridge
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-11
oTry AND STATE NEWS.
co,d and Other Markets, ana
fhe o,. Matter, TO be fOnnd ON
ss F"mr'h Page

,,,,r,RY.-Captaiu Stone assures Us
,le draft will positively commence
-, Monday the 18th inst, at 10 O'CLOCK
II The first county drafted Will De
." T,,,a. Her quota, after all credits IS
elbows: 10th sub-district owes 20
1,th sub.district 81 men, 18th sup
' ,1.r;c+ o5 men. Other counties VIII 20
~, ,..tred in lively succession.
''% draft has been progressing III the
Ill congressional District for the PAST
ak ak. Putnam county was the first
N'' IN Wednesday. The northern side
~, .,,,nawha county was drawn on Thurs
and the southern side on Monday.
,'I Rroxton. Nicholas, Clay, Roane and
wovpe counties, the draft has been post
,osd till further orders
,nJ.rs were Yesterday received by Col
,.,.bhugne. from Cumberland, TO send
p If tbc Sixth Infantry, to Grafton
.,on as possible, and it was thought
=, men would leave last night or early
~. mornin" This company takes the
r,,, If that formerly commanded by one
.o,ain Fwald Over II has been thor
,b,y reorganizcd, Int about half a
an Of the old members having re-en-
.sd II is Differed as follows: Cap
r Edward Lindner; First Lieutenant,
r,rIe, Klevies; Second Lieutenant, Jos
rswell
c,mnany ii. of the Seventeenth In
,,+rv has reported here for duty. 1t is
.onosrd almost entirely of new re-
,m;r, and it is thought WILDE assigned
=, ,narl duty at the military prison. 1t
ofi,erpd as follows: Captain, William
,os.1on. First Lieutenant, F. Harris;
s.ronl Lieutenant, John Perry.
1 special train Of FIVE ears LEFT here
,or Cumberland nigh, before last, hav-
mo ON hoard several hundred new re-
,Iuits
We see that our Young friend Col Fry
has ,stprp,I from Parkcrsburg, and re-
,,osJ hi, duties at the Atheneum.
The clerical force at the different mill
t,rr headluarter, are head over heels"
in business. aud the military situation"
Of the city may b, said 70 be lively and
irish
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-11

SOME despicable thief night before
last robbed blind man, who was led by
Il little boy, Of pair of shoes. The man
had just purchased the shoes, and was
carrying them under his arm, when the
scoundrel took them from him and made
his escape before the alarm given by the
sightless man aud the boy had brought
friends to his assistance, Hemp would
be wasted in hanging such villain
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-11

RIVER MATTERS. The river at this
point was rising rapidly last evening,
with eighteen feet water in the channel.
A dispatch from Pittsburg, received
yesterday by MesSTs. Booth, Battelle &
Co. stated that the rivers were rising
rapidly at that point
The steamer John. w. Garrett lett
here last evening, for Cincinnati.
The favorite passenger steamer Reve-
nue., Capt. J. T. Russell, will leave this
evening for Cincinnati aud Louisville
We learn that the steamer Arizonia,
just fitted up as flag ship, was destroy
ed by fire thirty miles below Cairo on
Monday night Five Of her crew pei
ished, and several officers lost all their
effects. The Arizonia was one Of the
finest vessels ia the fleet and her loss will
be severely felt.
The Louisville Democrat OF Wednesday
says:
To great extent the restrictions on
trade and commerce below have been so
revised and altered as to admit of lib
eral trade with all that section of the
country Last year the elm barge OIL
trade was great drawback to both our
commercial and steamboat interests.
The Memphis and Yicksburg packet
James Watson, laden with Government
freight, large number of passengers
and eighty-siX soldiers, SINK twelve miles
below Napoleon, Arkansas, on the morn
ing of the ID instant. By the sinking OF
the James Watson the following lives
were lost: 20 soldiers, 3 ladies, 2 children,
5 male passengers and 6 deck hands; the
express agent, name unknown, was also
lost, but his body was found and taken
to Memphis. The steamer Isabel and the
trading-boat Commodore Butler are
highly complimented for their kindness
to the survivors. The Watson was built
and owned at Cincinnati by the Brothers
Watson, and was valued at $4,000, She
was formerly engaged in the Cincinnati
and Kanawha river trade. She was com.
manded by Capt. john 7. Watson.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-11

WESTERN VIRGINIA VI t. CONFER
ENCE.-The Conference was opened
with religious services conducted by
Rev, NJ, Titchuen The calling of the
roll was dispensed With
Quite number OF the Ministers have,
as yet, been unable 70 attend.
The usual minute business, occupied
the most of the seSsion-vared however
by a somewhat extended and very inter
esting address TO the Preachers by Rev.
Bishop Edmund 3 James, D D., President
of the Conference, and an address on the
Interests of the American Bible Societ
by Rev. T. c Hartshorn, Agent for this
State.
At IL o'clock the Bishop, assisted b,
Rev'd's Hunter, Trimble, Drummond
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-11

NOTWITHSTANDING the draft has been
ordered to begin in WetZel county, it
: said the oil excitement continues UNI
,bated. and persons who recently arrived
here from that county, represent that
any quantity of land, which could few
months AGO have been purchased ut from
one 10 three dollars per acre, is now
,ellln. at from fifteen to fifty and one
hundred dollars per acre. 1t is said the
geological formation of the country i'll
Wstzcl seems To impress practical oil
men as being very favorable, and possess
ING superior inducements 60 capi talists,
which account, for their being 81 rapid
ly disposed ot at such fabulous rates.
Boring proyyrssr, rapidly, with every in
dication oi success. but as yet no paying
we'll has been struck in the county. \
gentleman who arrived here yesterday,
states rhst The New York city company
who own the most, if not all the lands i'll
the vicinity OF the forks of Fishing Creek
last week bored through vein OF supe-
rior bituminous coal fifteen feet thick, at
at the moderate depth of siXty-three
feet.
Proctor Greek, a small stream running
through Proctor township, III Wctzel
county is said to be almost oyerrun
with "oil Jockeys \ Mason city conf
pany sometime ago leased the well known
farm of Squire Moore at the mouth of the
left hand fork of said creek, and have
already bored 10 the depth of thirty feet
Messrs Humphrey Il Go have purchased
the Woods Mill" property. lndare max
ing every preparation to proceed TO Dor
ING. \ valuable salt we'll OF spring aud
au oil spring were a few days ago discOv-
cred on a small strip Of land lying be-
tween two huge mountains Spectators
hearing of the discovery FASTENED to the
spot, and We're soon convinced Of the eN-
cellent surface indications. After en-
quiring at almost every house within
five miles around, and examining the
county records they aScertained that the
rugged strip was owned hy a man named
Young. who upon being approached upon
the suhject of selling out asked time
to consider For the first time in a year,
Young visited the secluded spot, and
concluded his fortune was made. Of
course he advanced prices, and he was
uncertain whether he w0uld sell at all
or not as he was Inclined 80 await COM
ing events
At the MLure House last night there
were several gentlemen direct from Bos-
ton who represented that quite a number
of New England farmers are selling out
their lands in order To emigrate to this
State to engage in the oil business
These mon state that New York and
Eastern Pennsylvania will also send
large delegations to our oil regions.
We learned last evening that COM
pany was forming in this city to engage
IN boring Tor oil on the Graham farm.
two miles from tie Ohio river on the left
hand fork OF Proctor Creek. in Wetzcl
County
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-11
CITY ITEMS.

THE CARTER ZoUAvEs.-This admira-
BILE troupe of performers give their last
exhibitions to-day-a grand matinee, for
the accommodation of ladies and chill
dren, at three o'clock this afternoon,
and final performance at half past
seven o'clock this evening. The troupe
is one of the best that ever visited our
City. We would advise our reade rs TO 60
early this evening if they desire to OBJ
tain seat
From here the troupe go to Salem,
Ohio, where we cordially recommend Mr.
Carter and his associates
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-11

FRESH AND CHEAP.-Oysters, eggs bat
ter, meats, and everything pertaining to first
class grocery establishment for sale cheap oy
Booth. Battelle & Co., tthe Boat Store. corner
Monroe and Water streets. Call and see
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-11

FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS, game and
venison, served up in the best style. at The
Office" saloon, under Washington Hall. Achoice
lot of wines. liquors, ales, &c, always on hand.
II GAUS & WARNA FELDT.