davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-23

Washiostos.isusee,inc. There will be . ms,t-
inC at the cbsptl OF the Home, No 5.a West
MADISON elzoet1 1t o'clock, prompt.
49, Ar1RIrcAIIsT.
ttHt sae1esy Of SpIrltuallsts Crosby.s Music
Aall; n. 1k1nk White Will lecture mo1nins ana
sSenlnE upon The pohneai position and dnties of
Re1. Roesf csi,s! oi Gnis, 1a os1eeK III,
absence Of Mr. Hayden, viii preach at Wuthine-
t1n M Hall, At n o,elek: Washington Hali il on
'touth Of Tho Court House.
, 1866-12-23
Correspondence GQanten,

TORRESPONDENCE-. Wanted A
Marriage 1pss.tute Il ar~ e*tahl!hhet IN Chicsco
tse science o1 .e,e ND s1:saony " y saustt b q
md r. iein1e l. Fraoecuali, . 1cited rim axa ~
cpFat1on sample OF tA1- and nanl Vr1rn.-
f1a1c up s4ltJ. SC. ~ referring to this rcsord ia
ard z4itsexs Of petson adapted fou Ii Insr
the choice Hatt. Charge, II. AAdrtks j. F. KdRES
Boz 161S. E5!cAEo. Il.
, 1866-12-23

.sss;5;: !: ;sss t1s :, -: sseo
f1scns ste5fses oe ren sad ,:qare .aaas aass
, 1866-12-23

C1TUATION-Wan a young
y widow lazy, as housekecpef ar seasnstrcss In I
pt7rRtt family. AftI for ore week. "Mss- b.
16B sctEwtck.st, CHICAGO.
C1TUATlON-Wnn two young
c1r1s trou4 the fa.t-rne ,ok- and th. oth-r ~
second E1s', It respectable pllTate family. Apply
1.sE EHinE.st. 80
1TUATION ~ Wart~.i-As Ealeswo-
- man. BY young tad-.i dry Soodt or notion
1irte. aLdresa 4 e. = Tfihr 4uIt1cs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30

THE teacher of learned horse e1hib-
tied at Francani's Circus in Paris at
tempted to make him play on the hand
organ, but the sensible animal evinced
a natural repugnance to the instrument,
and for several months obstinately re-
fused to touch it, although he under
stood very well what was wanted. At
last the master caused the windows of
the stable to DO stuffed with hay and
then boarded over, so that not a
ray of light was visible, and
couple of men, hired for the
purpose, beat q drum necessarily
beside the animals stall, relieving one
another at stated intervals. The strug-
gle was continued for four days and
nights, during which the professor re-
turned to the charge once every hour,
presenting the handle of the organ to
his refractory pupil, renewing his com
mand to the latter to take hold of it.
The neighborhood was beginning to
threaten the trainer with a summons
before the police court to answer the
charge of disturbing its slumbers
with the perpetual beating of
the horrible drum, when the
unfortunate horse, comprehending
at last that there was no other
chance Of delivcrance left to him, sud-
denly seized the handle Of the organ
with his teeth and turned with all the
little strength that was left to him.
Daylight was at once restored to the
stable, the drummers were dismissed,
all possible caresscs and the finest oats
were lavished Oh the now docile scholar,
who never forgot the terrible lessons of
his four days struggle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival OF the steamship Moruvinn
from Liverpool.

FURTHER POINT, October 29.-The
steamship Moravian, from Liverpool on
the 18th, and Londonderry on the 10Th
inst, arrived off this Point this morn
ing Ell route to Quebec.
Mr.. Bright had been entertained at
breakfast in Glasgow by the promoters
of the reform demonstration. He made
a speech in which he briefly referred to
his approaching visit to Ireland. He
said the more quickly the people were
admitted to fair share of parliamenta-
~ power, the more fully and complete
ly would justice he done Ireland.
RUssIA.-Count Berse, it is stated,
has been relieved of his position as
Governor of Poland, and has been sue
ceeded by General Count linden.
TURKEY AND CANDIA.-Advices from
Athens state that the Turks have evac-
uated Gambia, and that the Greeks pur-
suued them, killing 100 and wOunding
1,e0O. The Greeks loss was small.
Mustaph Pasha was arranging an expe-
dition against the insurgents on large
scale. Two thousand casks of powder
had arrived in Gambia from Syria.
Satter Thwaite's circular reports that
American securities have been charac-
terized by important fluctuations,
United States 5-20s varying from 10a
72s, and closing finally at 6oa5ot. Ex-
ira coupons, Illinois shares, remain
steady at 6S. The bi-monthly settle
ment developed a great scarcity of
Erie shares, owing to the large amount
of certificates shipped to New York.
From dollar to dollar and a half has
been paid for the loan of them for the
next fortnight. They have advanced
during the week two dollars, closing
with good demand at 5O!.
Atlantic and Great Western CONSOLE
dated bonds closed firm at 4O!a4lt,
Notwithstanding the attempt made to
force down the prices.
FRANCE-The Paris bourse on the sew
enteenth instant was fiat. The rentes
closed ut 6Sa72.
The Italian troops entered Vienna on
he sixteenth instant, and met with an
enthusiastic reception.
The Moniteur Du Loire states that
the position of affairs is favorable to
the speedy pacifcation of Gambia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
The President Expresses his Synpn-
illieA for Che PriNomcrs ia Camadu.

WASHINGTON. October 29.-General
Murphy, Supervisor W. Roach, Judge
Hogan, Judge Stanley and Senator
Bradley, the Committee recently ap-
pointed by the Tamanny Hall Conven-
ton, arrived here this morning, and
between the hours of eleven and twelve
o'clock, called upon the President of
the United States, i'll conformity with
the duty for which they were designa-
ted, and presented him copy of the
proceedings of the General Convention
in relation to the summary conviction
and sentence of Robert Bloss Lynch by
the Canadian authorities, and declaring
that the President should promptly and
resolutely interfere and insist that
Lynch and all other American citizens,
held on the same charge, shall be given
up to our National authorities. Sena-
tor Bradley spoke in behalf of the Con-
vention, clearly. but briefly stating the
object of the Convention. The Presi-
dent informed them that he had re-
ceived copy of the Tanimany Hall
proceedings through Mayor Hoffman, of
New York, and said the Committee
wonld perceive from the correspondence
with our Consul at Toronto and the
British Minister, published in to-day's
papers, that, he had anticipated the OBJ
ject of the resolution. He expressed
his profound sympathy for the con-
demned prisoners, and accordingly
would do all that lay in his power for
their welfare and relief.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
FROM WASHINGTON

Departure OF the United States Cen.
sur General for CanRda-Thc Conn
mander Of our Squadron I'm Pcru-
Wan Waters Refuses 60 Salute the
Peruviaa Rlay-The Matter Under
Consideration I'm Washingten.f -
New YORK, October 29.-The Herald's
Washington special says General Averill,
Consul General of the United States, in
Canada, has been in the city several
DAYS, and after interviews with the
President, has left Washington to as
sumo the performance of his official du
ties. Matters in Canada are becoming
of grave Importance, and it is the wish
of the President that the Representa-
tives of the Government should be pres
emit at the earliest practical period.
General Thomas w. Sweeney, it is
said. will be restored to his former rank
in the United States Army, on his own
application. :.
The commander of our squadron in
Peruvian waters, has refused to salute
the Peruvian flag when displayed on
the Flag Ship of their fleet on the Rio
Grande. 1t is stated that the comman-
der of the fleet, Admiral Tucker, had
served in the rebel navy during the
late instruction. The matter has been
been referred by the Secretary OF the
Navy to the Secretary of State for his
decision.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
Monetary AGRirs.

NEW YORK, October %.
The Posts money article says: Gold
is active and has advanced to 46s, at
ter opening at 45E. The lending price
isl-32 higher. The government remittan-
ces of one million to Earrings, which the
spectators have tried to make so much,
has had very little influence on the
market. The loan market continues
easy at per cent for call loans and 5a6
for discounts. The stock market opened
dull, and was afterwards firm without
change. Governments and railroad
shares irregular; Erie is the strongest
and the best. After the regular Board
the quotations were, New York Central,
119bb; Erie, S5s; Hudson, 1851; Reading,
116s; Michigan Southern, 92t; Pittsburg
81; North Western SIT; North Western
preferred, 6l!; Toledo, 118; Rock Island
1893 Ohio and Mississippi certificates.
33l. Foreign exchange quiet; bills at
GO days on London quoted at 10Sta1O9i;
for commercial, 109sa109a; for bankers
do at short sight, 1l0a1l0t.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
Freedmen and Crops in Missouri.
Major General Howard is in receipt OF

30 80 AN>S'P -
a report of the operations Of the bureau
and the condition of the freedmen, for
the month of September, in the State OF
Mississippi, from Bfevet Major General
T. J. Wood, assistant commissioner for
that State. Outrages reported during
the month were, in every necessary in
stance, laid before the State Executive,
and received prompt and efficient cog
nizance; all means in the power OF the
civil authorities apparently being taken
to bring the offenders to justice. The
educational department of the bureau
has received special attention,
the support of the schools gen.
orally devolying upon charita-
BILE institutions in the Northern
States, which have nobly devoted them
selves to this Christian work. One res
ident clergyman of Vicksburg has taken
an active interest in this matter, and
intends to open school for colored
children; and other influential citizens
have ulso expressed desire to secure
educational advantages to the freed
men. Efforts are being made to excite
general interest among the citizens
of the State in this important matter,
General Wood thus hoping to secure the
attention and patronage of the citizens,
in order that the education of the freed
men may not be neglected or discour-
aged after tho bureau ceases to
exist. The drought has seriously
injured the grain crop, and it is
estimated that the quantity of corn
produced will not be sufficient to sup
port the inhabitants of the state beyond
the month of January ensuing. The
cotton crop was seriously injured by
worms during August and the earlier
part of September, and recent rains pre-
vented the gathering of the residue of
the cotton which was not previously
destroyed, rotting the fibre in the boil
to great extent. These causes have
worked fearful ruin, and the most
trustworthy information received shows
that the aHOunt of cotton produced
will not repay the capital invested.
The total number of rations issued dn-
ring the month was IL ,925f, being q
decrease of 535i on the issue of the pre-
yious month.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
New York Cattle Market.

NEW YORK, October %.
The current prices for the week at all
markets are as follows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
A Romantic and Tragic story.

The following highly romantic and
tragic story is from the New Orleans
Times:
'.Nearly year ago one of the first
merchants in the city met and loved a
woman of English birth, whom he be-
lieved to be widow.
Ills advances were favorably receiv-
ed, and after many happy hours passed
in pleasant converse the gentleman at
length declared his passion. TO his
surprise and chagrin the lady, with
many tears, informed him that her
husband was not dead. A long
story of unkindness, neglect, NAL
treatment, and a separate main
tenance was related. The fair one,
with the utmost frankness, went into
all the details Of her wretched ex-
istence, and ended by hoping divorce
suit, then pending, would terminate in
her favor. The gentleman, encouraged
by the confidence, and eager for the
possession of such treasure, insisted
on her Mt once departing for England,
and beautifully supplied the lubricating
material for the rusty machinery OF the
courts. The journey was made, and in
the course of a few weeks the bagatelle
of $4,000 expended.
mot many moons had elapsed ere the
lover was favored with most tender
epistle, conveying in the postscript, in
teliigence OF another draft for $4,000,
which he would, of course, pay on pre-
sentation. The business of the law
proved exceedingly expensive. Two
more drafts of $4,000 were forwarded
to this country, and promptly paid.
The gentleman, becoming alarmed at
the enormous drain ON his purse, ven
tured to demonstrate, and begged the
lady, if possible, to conduct the business
with more economy. -
"The communication in reply, dated
at Paris, quietly informed him that the
suit had been decided against her, that
she was tied forever to the object of
detestation, and that although she could
never forget the disinterested friend
ship of the kindest of men, they must
never again meet on earth.
"The unhappy gentleman, maddened
at his folly, and crippled in business
by the immense outlay of money, ended
his existence by his own hand. Leng
after this tragedy the real creator Of it
presumes again to address the man she
wrongedD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
OmcinI Return, From Hancock Co.

For Governor, Foreman 90 majority /;
Secretary of State, Witcher 81 majority;
Auditor, McWhorter 81 majority;
Treasurer, Bristor 81 majority; AttOr-
ney General, Melvin 50 majority; Judge
Supreme Court of Appeals, Maxwell,
As majority Congress, Hubbard 81 ma
jority; State Senate, Campbell 100 ma
jority.
For House of Delegates, Hibbits az
majority; Sheriff, Wilson 80 majority (;
Clerk Circuit Court, Whims, 96 MAORI
ty; Recorder, Edie 80 majority; Prose
cutting Attorney, Melvin, 1913; majority;
Surveyor of Lands, James W. Brown, no
opposition; County Treasurer, Brashear
"a majority; Assessor, Kerr, 81 majority.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
New York Market.

.-Ef NEW YORK october ~.
|. COTTON-Firm; SOC for middling up
lands. Sc Z - ,3ssG.a E
FLOUR-15a25c better, with fair in
auiry. $40 lOa1I Is for extra State;
$12 GOALS 25 for round hoop Ohio, and
s13 35a14 rs for trade brands, closing
quiet, with the advance partially lost.
WHISKY-Quiet and nominally un-
changed.
GRAIN-Wheat opened 1a2c better,
and closed quiet with the advance lost;
50 35a2 40 for No. 2 Chicago and Mil
waukee; 50 Is for inferior No. 2 Chicago
spring. Rye firmer, at 81 AZ for new
western;S1 80 for old do. Barley firmer,
with moderate demand; 81 25al 80 for
No. 2 rowed State; 81 3sa1 40 for Canada
West, and 81 Is for do. in bond. Corn,
receipts 81 $50 bush; market 2a3c better,
but less active; 81 20a1 - for inferior;
81 22al % for shipping mixed western
in store and afloat, and 81 % for white
and yellow western. Oats 1a2c better;
6sa7ic for Chicago and Milwaukee.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES firmer. Sugar
dull; Cuba, at HE. Molasses firm;
Cuba, 46a56c.
PETROLEUM-Steady, at 22a22ac for
crude; 36a35c for refined in bond.
PROVISIONS-Pork less active and
unsettled; S34 10a34 so, cash, and S32 62,
regular. for new mess, closing at s34 30,
cash; S32 90 for old mess; and S25 25a
% IS for prime; also, 1,50O bbls new
mess at 500 so, seller November, and
1913 90, buyer November. Beef steady.
Beef hams quiet and heavy, at $40 Goa
As 90. Bacon inactive; 15al5tc for
Cumberland cut; l6c for short ribbed,
and 16tc for short clear. Cut meats
quiet; l4a14.c for shoulders, and 16a1sic
for hams. Dressed hogs quiet; 12al2ic
for western. Lard heavy, at 14ia16lc.
Butter heavy; 2Oa33c for Ohio; 34a42c
for State, and 5Oa55c for Orange county
pals. Cheese dull, at 1Oal7c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
Interessins Statistics Of the United
9fnfes.


The following interesting item of sta
tistics was prepared in the United States
Census Bureau, Department of the In
terror, and taken from o report in refer
ence to the area, population, and
density of population of the United
States:
The land and water surfaces of the
United States are equal to 3,250,0O
square miles-land 800, 800, water 240,-
600 square miles. The States embrace
1 .SO4 ISL square miles of landed sur
face, and the Territories 1,20S, 019 miles,
as exhibited by the eighth census Of
1860. The number Of inhabitants in the
United States, returned in 1850,
was 81, 443 ,32l-in the States BIZ
14S,O45, aud 296,276 in the Ter
ritories-thus showing an average
of seventeen inhabitants to each
square mile in the States, while
in the Territories there are four square
miles to each inhabitant, and exclusive
of the District of Columbia, the terri
torial area would represent five and
one-fffh square miles to each inhabi-
tant.
In 1860 Massachusetts had 157;
Rhode Island, 1873; New York 81, and
Pennsylvania 62 inhabitants to the
square mile, which rate, applied to the
United States, would give 472,oOo,oVo
in Massachusetts, 400, 100000 in Rhode
Island, 246,O0O,OO0 in New York, and
1s9, OO0, 900 in Pennsylvania. Belgium,
England, Wales and France, in 1855, had
337, 307, and 176 inhabitants to the
square mile respectively. If the
United States was as densely populated
as France, our population would num-
Der 52s,GOO,OO6; or if populated as
densely as England and Wales, 9S4,OoO,-
density of population (S97 to the square
mile) the United States would contain
l,49l 900, 600, which is 110,Oe6,0O0 more
than the entire population of the world
in 1866.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
New York stock Market.

New YORK, October 90.
Stocks better; Gold, 146ic; Milwaukee
and st. Paul 62ic; Rock Island 81 09t;
North Western SITE; do. preferred, at
90c; Cleveland and Pittsburg 93c; Read
ing 81 lot; Erie 85ic; do. preferred, at
e6c; New York Central 81 10; Pacific
Mail s. 33i: Maripose preferred at 32c;
Western Union Telegraph 53c; 7-3Os,
second series, 81 05a, 500 coupons,
1862 81 lag; do. 1865, 81 III; 10-40 cou-
pons, 99s; Ohio and Mississippi certifi-
Gates, 333.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, October 29.-The Cour-
ier publishes the recent decision Of the
Court of Appeals on Reform to Gener-
al Palmer, who was indicted in the in
fcrior court, for aiding the escape of
slaves. Palmer was discharged by the
lower court, and OH appeal, the Court
of appeals remanded the case to the
lower court for the trial of Palmer un-
der the original Indictment. This gave
rise to the report that the Court OF
Appeals had decided that General
Paimer was gully of felony. &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30

OswEGo, October, %.
Flour, Csc better; sales of 2 200 bbls at
- 25 for No. l spring; - IS for red
winter; Ia rs for white; Is Seals as for
Xxx. Wheat, firm but dull; sales of
5000 bushels fair white Canada at 3 05,
and 1000 mixed Milwaukee club at 40.
Corn, DC better; sales of 5000 bushels
Illinois at l II; market closing buoyant,
with light supply. Barley, active,
and market better; sales of 10000 bus.
Canada at DIAL 03i, in bond, 20a
l IS free. Rye, &c better, and scarce;
sales $500 Canada at 81, and 81, 900 do
to arrive at l 30. Canal freights steady
to New York: Flour, 55c; wheat, l4c;
corn and barley, 12c; rye, BE. To Al
bany: Wheat, -12c; corn and barley,
l0c; rye, lie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
Bcer-Drinking In Bavaria.
A Munich correspondent of the c
cinnati Gazette says

cinnati Gazette says:
1--WE went to the royal brewery,
where commonly, from morning till
midnight, crowd of thirsty souls,
numbering as high as 500, imbibe
the refreshing beveragc-the very
nectar of beers. OF course we anti
cipated high delcctation of palate.
We procured mug full-a quart and a
halfpint, foaming beautifully; paid
our seven kreutzers, (nearly five cents,)
and found it OILY little less nasty
than all the other beers we ever had
the misfortune to taste. But there
was no question of its excellence
with those capable of Judging. To
these low, dingy rooms with their
coarse, implanted, wooden tables,
and an atmosphere dense with the
smoke of hundreds of pipes, come the
citizens of Bavaria, of all classes, high
and low, sitting hours and hours by
their mugs and brown bread, enjoying
the beer of the royal brewery-to be
had only here, and to be drank only 'on
the premises"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
A New ORLEANS paper says that the

A NEW ORLEANS paper says that the
great want in that city at the present
time is house-room. Since the close of
the war the population has increased
from fifty to seventy-five thousand
souls, without any corresponding in
crease in the number of buildings. This
want was sorely felt the last winter,
and will be felt much more the coming
one. Rents are fully one-third higher.
Families that last year were paying $50
a month are now paying 500; those
who were paying $500 are now paying
from $1,000 to $1,000. The Pontalba
Buildings, on Jackson Square, have been
rented anew this year at nearly double
the figures of last year, and where por-
tions of them have been sub-let the
rental is correspondingly higher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
General sheridan.

New YORK, October 29.-The Herald's
New Orleans special says: General Or
tega states that he has positive assu-
rance that General Shelidan's order in
relation to Mexico was not sanctioned
by the Washington authorities. A ru-
NOR is current that the commander of
the Department has been summoned to
Washington, but can trace it to no re-
liable source. 0rtega has not seen the
commander here.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
Another Fenian Meeting in Albany
The War Spirit on n Rampant.

BUFFALO, n. Y, October 29.-In spite
of heavy rains, there was another big
Fenian meeting held at the Court House.
A. p. Morrison and others spoke. There
was great enthusiasm. The Irish mill
tary organizations are recruiting. Men
and batteries are are being formed and
money is being collected. Even the
women are said to be at work, and the
war spirit is at its height.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
.g,y., AND CLOSING OF

A R M.Ii's Il shs PSst oface, wheeling, IVES.
virgi.is. .,sYrrs cIosEs..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
FARM FOR SALE.

VNEEE DkRs,GsED OPERAS
i for sale III, dssiiabc farm an " Ich he 10.
s,is-, iu Jackson cnunty, West Virginia. -ith
in q miles IL Raven swsod. Tho tract contains
I70 acres, about i2n Of which T. cleared and nm
der good feh,e. Every field IL WILL supplied
With water rom never fsIlixg springs.
IL has g1oi frame bon'e containing seven
rooms finished In good modern style. Out.
baildlDgs Tor the copveDierce OF tho isrm. Al
Apple Orchard Of near 800 trees, comprising
those varieties aazp;et TO this locality. A va.
riety Of Plum and Pear trees se, sc.
Tots farm u beautifully situated in herd Of
Sand Greek, the bouse located o0 an emineDcs
ov-rl0okin: nearly al the cleared land. All the
h.lds ae sufficiently uudniating ~ 20 be drain
~ perfectly dr..
A. am about 20 em,g-atn 10 the Wsst, viii
give n bargain "a the property. For terms sp.
ply ~ tie Undersigned. fe-.-s.ion given on
sight II r-quirsi. THOMAS KIRK.
RAVE sw' CD. Jackson COUNTr, w. Va.
Eept7 v2ml
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
New York Money Market.

NEW TURN, OCIUUCT %.
Money is moderately active Mt per
cent. on call loans. Sterling, quiet at
109ta109s. Gold without decided
change, opening at 1455, advancing to
l46i, and closing at 146l. Governments
are without material alteration.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and with
out material change. Bank statement
loans, S274,725, 456, decrease, S4,41O,-
$40; specie, S,s4s, 239, increase, S476,-
1852; circulation, S20,243,4 37, decrease,
Sl7l 1903; deposits, SOB, s40, 572, decrease,
81 ,243,2S1; legal tenders, s7sO,64O, 42s,
decrease, S560,544.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30

Wheeling Oct. 10, 1866.