davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
WHITEHURST,

r C. WHITEHURsT,
No. 35 MARKET SQUARE,
Cat Norris Old Stand 4t
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,S &
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, TEAS,
&C., &C., &c., su
Particular attention given to
Country Trade. 81
| respectfully solicit the patronageof my friends
in the counties of Norfolk, Princess Anne, Pas
quotank, Camden and Currituck. jy24-ly
~ 8. BUNTING, ~
III. NO. 6, MARKET sou ARE
Has on hand and constantly receiving, fresh
supplies of Family Groceries, Liquors, Segars,
Tobacco, &C., selected expressly for City and
Country Trade, and will be sold as low as any
where else in the City. kA A IS
Call and examine our Stock, at No. 6, Market
Square, next door to King Toys Drug Store.
oc10-tf G. S. BUNTING. o7
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
4 tENTRAL IRON WORKS.
PETIT L. WATSON, Preprietors.

The Proprietors having taken possession of the
establishment on Broad Water Street, No. =,
formerly occupied by NJ. COPYRIGHT & Co, and
having purchased all the Tools belonging to the
concern, are prepared to construct and repair all
kinds Of High and Low Pressure Engines, Boilers
and Mill Machinery of every description, Casting
of Iron, Brass and Copper. Forgings of every de-
scription of Iron, Steel, and Copper done with
neatness and dispatch
From an experience of several years in this
business we feel confident we can give entire sat-
isfaction. Particular attention paid to the re-
pairs OF Steamboats,. Experienced hands sent
to any portion of the country to repair and erAof
~ His 80 VIZ pETrJT u. &c.,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
II s II A BL ED 1895.
z I AN OS! PIA- NO ST
~ Cha LESd5M. - STIEFF,

n -
E Z Am oS! PIA- MOST
1H e H.A X Il b. SIN. - STU
81 e. MANUFACTURES OF ~ ss ifI4s. u d.
= GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS,
Factory "a and Sc, Camden Street, and As and
80 ~, Perry Street, near Howard Street,
gEF $500 BALTIMORE, Md. ~
Has always on hand the largest stock of Pl-
AMOS In the City. My Pianos are all Rosewood
full Iron Frame, and overstrung and warranted
tor five years, and the privilege of exchange
within IL months, if not entirely satisfactory to
the purchaser. Secondhand Pianos, from $50 to
$500, always on hand Melodeons and Parlor Or
gans from the best makers. 3 eaa -l
/. We have permission to refer to General Rcbt'
e, Lee, of Washington College, Lexington Rev.
r.. III. Phillips, Va. Female Institute; j. c. Co
veil and Prof Graham, of Va. Institute for the
Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, Staunton; Payne d
Bros, Lynchburg; Messrs. White q Pole, Lex
ington, Va; M. Harvey EHinger, Harrisonburg;
who have used our Instruments. dec30-1y
ID U q T. y 9 e. COR e..
II
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
TO Frs AND OTHERS.

take pleasure in calling your attention to my
complete assortment and full stock of AgricultG-
raj Implements, Garden and Field Seeds, Bar and
Bundle Iron, &c., &c. l have the Warehouse
formerly occupied by Messrs Borum & Mclean,
whom Isucceed in the
AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS,
and shall be pleased to see their old friends and
customers as well as,those who have favored me
with their custom for the last seven years. With
out naming but few of the various items kept by
me, need only to say that my stock is and shall
be composed Of the most approved kinds of Flows,
and Thrashers, and Farming Tools generally
Bar and Bundle Iron, Cart Boxes, Springs and
Axles, &c, &c. Seeds of all kinds guaranteed
fresh and genuine. | solicit an examination of
my stock, where prices and quality may be judged
of by those wishing to purchase.
G. BILLUPS,
, Farmers Headquarters,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
HALSTED BROS. q PUTNAM,
6S PEARL STREET, NEW YORK,

FOR THE SALE OF .xEl5
Cotton, Tobacco, Rosin, Tar, Pitch. Dried Fruits.
Furs, and Skins, &c, &c. The highest market
Send for weekly price current and marking
plate. III Gagyt .f5aa jan23-6m
NTZHUGH,, WILMER d 20,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-15

WARREN Il W0ODHOUSE.
No. Roanoke Square,
Next Door to the Norfolk City Mills,
Keeps constantly on hand large and well-se-
s r o G K o F
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Devils, Corn Plan
tiers, Corn Shell RS, Fan Mills, Horse Powers and
Cart Boxes, Pipe Boxes, Hollow Ware, Horse
Shoes, Plow Castings of all sizes, Spades, Shoves
Forks, Rakes, Bar and Bundle Iron, Steel Fieln
and Garden Seeds.
We warrant any article in our line to be
good and as cheap as any other house in the city.
Farmers, Merchants and others are respectfully
invited to give us call. au4-ly
~ w. ROWLAND,
". Formerly Of Rowland & Bros,
NevisOn Street, near the Ferry.
Is now receiving and offers for sale, on reason
Patent Cut Loaf, Crushed, Powdered, and Cot
fee Sugars, of all grades,
Cuba and P. r. Sugars,
Rio, Laguayra, and Java Coffee,
Family, Extra, and Super Flour,
Butter, Cheese, Lard,
Adamantine and Talow Candles
soap, Starch, Brooms,
Wooden Ware, Paper, &C., &c.
jan22-tf
WILLIAM A. GRAVES,
STEAM SECTIONAL
g't} MARINE RAILWAY,
SHIPWRIGHT, SPARMAKER & CAULKER.
SA W AND PLANNING MILLS,
e AND
LUMBER MANUFA CTURER
No. sc WATER STREET.
EagN We are prepared to build or repair YES
sells. boats at the shortest possible notice, and
furnish drawings, specifications, and models of all
classes of vessels and boats. Give us a call and
judge for yourself. feb lily
John ID. UPSHUR,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, SHIP BROKER
NOTARY PUBLIC,
AT FIrzaERALDs BoTrLINa ESTABLISHMENTS,
No. III CampbelPs Wharf,
~ NORFOLK, VA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
New York News-The Columbian Ma
rine Insurance COmPany-SeriOus
AGray-Meeiing of Cigar Makers.

New YORK, Jan 24-The suspension
of business by the Columbian Marine In
suranee company creates immense ex
citemeut in commercial circles. Iht
companY's buildings were thronged yes
terday BY the stockholders, many o
whom, on ascertaining the causes OF the
alleged failure, proposed 10 stanc
an assessment of 80 per cent in order
that business might be resumed by the
directors, A meeting of the latter will
take place to day, at which it is expected
some satisfactory arrangement may be
entered into. The exact amount of the
liabilities is not yet ascertained, bnt they
will reach very high figure, r
serious atfray occurred OF board the
steamship Manhattan at pier I, yester
day afternoon, between the f4 men and
coal passcrs and the seco-.l mate
Henry Curwin. The latter b. 4 Q severe.
ly beaten and hard pressed drew re.
volver and discharged it at the crowd
the shot taking effect in the head OF
Michael Haley, fireman, producing a
probably fatal wound. Cnrwin was ar
rested, and the wounded man vas taken
to the city hospital, where the surgeon
gave it as his opinion that Haley could
not live through the night.
A large meeting of cigar NAL 9rs of this
city and vicinity was held IL Turner 5
Hall last evening for the purpose of con
sidering the inetficiency of the present
tariff oS imported cigars and the bur
dens of taxations on the domestic article.
The form of a petition for presentation
to Congress was adopted, setting forth
that those engaged in the trade of cigar
makers are i'll measure deprived of the
means of livelihood, by reason Of the in-
creased value given to domestic ci-
gars by the cost of material and the iu-
ternal revenue tax, which enables im-
porters of cigars to undersell the manu-
tacturers of good quality of cigars, and
requesting Congress TO take proper ac
ton i'll the matter, either by the reduc-
tion of tax upon domestic cigars or an
increase of duty upon imported cigars.
Lawrence elephant, whose name ap-
pears in the list of English subscribers
to the confederate loans, writes from
Cincinnati TO the New York Herald that
his name had been inserted in the list
without his knowledge or consent. He
had never held bond or had anything
whatever to do either directly or iudi-
rectly with the loan.
The Commercial says: For the past
sixteen weeks the receipts OF cotton at
this city by railroad have averaged two
thousand six hundred and eighty one
bales, or at the rate of one hundred and
forty thousand bales per annum. Large
amounts have gone by rail direct to
Pennsylvania and New England, max
the total weekly deliveries by rail, at
the least probability, three thousand tive
hundred bales
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25

tants of each State, excluding Indians
from the list, of male voters qualified to
vote for representatives from the most
numerous branch of the Legislature will
allow. He preferred that all theamend-
ments should be reported; in order that
they might all come up together for dis
cussion.
Mr.. Cook, of Illinois, was satisfied that
the resolution reported from the COM
mittee on Reconstruction was the only
one drafted
Mr., Marshall, of Illinois, in the course
of few remarks, said that he saw such
indications after the election of Mr.
Lincoln as to satisfy his mind that the
dominat power desired civil war for the
purpose of bringing on revolution in
our system OF government If any
amendments TO the Constitution of the
United States were necessary, this was
no time to make them.
Mr.. Schenck adverted to the views
formerly expressed By him in relation to
slavery, and thanked God witnesses were
now standing here to determine what
provision should be made, in the midst
of the ruin which the South By their et-
forts at secession had produced Those
who oppose could do so only on the
ground that it would solve the difficulty
and remove the negro from the arena of
politics, and so their occupation would
be gone .-..
House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
Severe Weather on the Plains.

KANSAS, No. Jan 24.-Arrivals by 4
Santa Fee coach report continued severe
weather on the plains. Three suow-
bound trains between Forts Macon and
Cameron suffered heavy loss of stock.
Three government trains lost over three
hundred head Over half the stock
showed in between the Arkansas river
and Fort Union periShed Snow is from
one to two feet deep, with a heavy
crust. to the Arkansas river. Those who
have been exposed 70 the weather suf-
fered more or less. Five inches Of snow
fell here yesterday. and tho river is re-
ported blocked mp again below.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
From R;chnion Il.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan, 24.-General Ter
~ has issued an order prohibiting any
civil officer or other person from attempt
ing to apply the provisions of the va
grant act recently passed By the Legisla-
ture to any colored person in the Depart
ment Of Virginia. He says the Intimate
result Of the statute will be to reduce the
freedmen to n condition of servitude
worse than that from which they have
been emanCipated
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
Monetary Affairs. Z.

NEW YORK, Jan, 24-The Post says
the loan market is easy but rather more
active at FIVE per cent. The accumuia-
ton of idle capital is so great that lend
ers have difficulty to place their surplus
in call without some further concessions
on terms. Very little commercial paper
is making. Prime names pass at seven
and in some cases six per cent. and six
and three-fourths The stock market Is
torpid and inclining to lower prices.
Governments are dull but steady, 7-3Os
and compound interest notes are IN active
demand at full rates Gold bearing
bonds are in less active demand; railroad
shares are regular and lower, TT Wayne
being the strongest on the list In Pitts
burgh also there is tirmer feeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25

stones of the people of Pocahontas, to as
semble around the Courts like sea birds
around wreck and demand vengence
for acts already pardoned by the Presi.
dent We were not trying them for trea.
son. Had they been tried for that of.
fence, we would have sent them on for
further trial. But it was not our bnsi.
ness 10 look after fact, when the fact.
il true, was already pardoned
To us there is a terrific snblimity in
the language Milton puts in the mouth
of the arch fend, when he pronounces a
curse upon the sun. Bat there is some
thing ludicrous as we'll as melancholy in
the angry writings and contortions OF
those who required us to violate our
oaths and the law, because of the desire
to crafty their anger towards those poor
rebels whom Grant paroled and returned
to their homes, like Pompey to his mis-
fortunes, and like Marius TO set down
upon ruins. A dog baying the moon is
respectable and pathetic in comparison,
for there is no malice in the poor ami
mails ululations. But we desire not for
a moment, to be thought TO confound the
Union men in general with that portion
ofthem whichis their opprobrium, for they
heartily endorse all we did-say that no
other judgment could have been pro-
nounced, and believe as sincerely as We
do that
The drying up OF a single tear mas more
Of honest fame than shedding seas OF gore
and as ardently desire that peace, hap
piness and prosperity may again return
to the bleeding and larcerated bosom OF
PocahontaS We have only TO say, in
conclusion, that we acquitted Col. jacob
w Marshall and the eleven others in
dicted with him for the murder of Field
ing and Jonathan Boggs, not only be-
cause they were acting as soldiers, but
for the better reason that the evidence
demonstrated that they were killed by
their friends, the Federals in n regular
fight. That we acquitted Jacob Sim.
nous and others for the murder of Lu-
ther Davis, because they were acting as
soldiers, conscripted and forced into the
service, and had no malice either ex-
press or implied against him. Because
Sharp had been acting with the Union
forces in Pocahontas in arresting citi-
zens and taking property, and they
found him equipped as soldier, halted
him twice, as proved by his mother, and
four or five times, as proved by other
witnesses, and the soldier then shot and
killed him in obedience 10 the orders OF
his officer We acquitted Jos c. Gay of
the murder of George w. Nefi' because
he was Union soldier and surrendered
to Gay and his party, and afterwards
knocked down and nearly killed the
soldier having him under guard, and
when halted by Gay, refusing to stop,
he fired and Neff fell He had violated
the laws of war;" and it was Gays
duty to fire, and he did so without NAL
ice And we acquitted the many tried
for horse stealing because the horses
were not teloniously taken, bnt IN obe-
dence to orders, the soldiers taking did
not act as free agents.
DANIEL MCCARTY, j. i.
MORGAN ANDERSON, J. y.
PocahOntas Co, w. Va, November
18th, 1865
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
Dcsiruciive Fire and Loss Of Life

DUNKIRK, Jan. ~ "A row of wooden
buildings on Third street, in this city,
nearly an entire block in length was de
stroyed by fire last night The fire orig
mated in the German emigrant house
through the careless exposure of coal oil.
Four bodies have been taken from the
ruins. burnt beyond identification. They
are supposed to be emigrants. One man
was rescued from the flames, but so bad
ly burnt that his recovery is doubtful -
Amount Of loss aud insurance is not as
Certained
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
A New Oil RcSion-Grccn Clay smiIii
Requested TO Resign-Whife Troops
in KCnaueBy-The VI emph;s snl Ohio
Railroad

in KCnGueBy-The VI enphss sni ONO
Railroad.
New YORK, Jan PA Herald special
dated Cincinnati, Jan 23d says: To
day a consignment of three hundred bar
rels of crude oil arrived from Creclsboro.
on the Cumberland river, Il new source
just discovered.
A resolution was introduced IN the
Kentucky legislature requesting Green
Clay Smith to resign his place in the L
s Congress The reasons for this move
are his radical republicanism'and the ex-
trcme measures lie has advocated III put,
ting down the democratic and Conserva'
tive parties at presidential ana other
elections.
Nearly all the white troops have been
withdrawn from Kentucky. which is now
garrisoned by negroes.
Torty.one flowing wells arc now in op
Grafton in Barren county, Kentucky.
On Monday the first train in number
of years ran through to Brownsville, or
the Memphis and Ohio railroad. the
bridge over the Hatchie river being com
plated During the present week trains
will run TO Humbolt, q distance of eighty
miles from Memphis.
Bishop Harris of the Methodist Episcc
pal Church is lying dangerously III al
Xenia. Ohio, Of paralysis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
$1,000 900 .

Distribution Is made IN the following manner :
CERTIFICATES naming each article and ate
VALUE are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES
which are well mixed. One OF these Envelopes
containing the Certificate or Order for some
Article will be delivered at our Office or sent by
mail TO any address, without regard 10 choice on
receipt OF % cents
ON receiving the Certificate the purchaser will
see what Article it DRAWS, and It's value, and
can then send ONE DOLLAR and receive the
Article named, or can choose ANY OTHER ono
Article on our List OF the same valuo.
f-.Ys Purchasers of our SEALED ENVEL'
OPhS, may, in thi, manner, obtain an Article
WORTH FROM ONT TO FIVE HUNDRED DoLLARs,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25

THERE arc said TO be no Irish among
the Mormons, Paddy Will not poly
gamste.
The Mobile Ala Register has nom;n-
ated General Grant aS "a candidate for
President in lc6o.
JP.A. MERIT, of New Orleans. was
robbed of SIG 900 in Texas, last month
BRIGADIER GENERAL ROBERT H. An
pERsoN is chief of the police force at Sa-
vannah.
THE reinforcements reaching Mexico
from Europe during the last week in De-
cember numbered 200.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25

Boston, Jan. 2i.-Johnny Pell, of Nor
ris Brothers, Pell and Trowbridges min
strels died this morRing after an illness
of several weeks duration.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25

4 SMALL BEGINNING There is 4 child
in Staunton seven weeks old, which
weighs only one pound and a half
When born it could be put in tea cup,
and then weighed only half pUuud
The little Lilliputian IS doing we'll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
WHEELING
Commercial College,
WHEELING, WEST VA.

IAMESA. .MITCHELL, FORMER
J LY Teacher of Penmaushp ia KOhrers Com.
mercal College Saint Louis, Mo, ana oi Dun
Mercantile College Of Pittsburgh, Pa, and late OF
the Ohio State Normal School and j. CREASEN,
OF this city, haye opened first class CONNER
Cial School in HOmbrOok's Building on Main
street in the room formerly occupied by Prof
!. l. HITCHCOCK, directly opposite ID
NichOl 4 Brothers. where they are prepared
To give instruction al Single and DOnble Entry
Book keeping Plain and Business Pcnmln~iip,
Gard Writing, Commercial Calculation, Arith'
metic, Commercial Law Commercial COrTespon-
dence Political Economy English Grammar
Analysis OF the English Language. aud IN Iheo.
ry and Practice Oi Teaching
DESIGN OF TIE INSTITUTION
Is TO prepare Young Men for the Counting.
House OF fOT actual Business life.
The city Oi Wheeling from Its location, being
situated ia the valley Ol the OHIO, and IA the
midst Oi "A rich and fertile district being easy ot
access both by river and railroad and being un
SURPASSED ia the number and extent 0i it, man
uiaotOries, offers advantages equal 10 any city
IN the United States 10 those IA search OF good
business education, with a TAR prospect OF oh
tanning good situations.
Eminent Lecturers viii be secured to deliver
lectures on the various branches pertaining to a
good business education throughout the entire
course.
For terms, OF any particulars, enquire at the
College, OF address Mitchell S Credseyr Wheel
ing, ". Va. Yours, -
JAMES a MITCHELL,
JOSIAH CREASEY.
Parties unknown TO US will please refer 20 any
of the following named persons
Prof EDWIN REG GAL McNEELEH, Normal
school HOpedale Ohio.
I. DUFF & son Dan College Pittsburgh
Pa.
Prof D. 2 SILLIBRDGE Bryant & STRAIT
tons Commercial College Springfield. Illinois
Re~. BENJA MIN MITCHELL Mount Pleas
ant ONO.
P.of. |. HITCHCOCK, formerly OF West;
virginia Business School
LAUGHLINS s. BUSHFTELD Wheeling Va
GEO. " Smith s. CO do do
IL DARLINGTON s. CO, do do
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
TO THE PUBLIC.


HAVE THIS DAY SOLD OUT
nv entire Stock of Dry Goods, Millinery ana
Varietv articles 20 Messrs. ID. a. ADLER q
Co Of Philadelphia ] hereby tender M
,hauks 70 the citizens OF Wheeling and -icinlt~
for tho Hbera! patronage which they have
bestowed upon me during my business expert.
ence in this city. Permit me ~ rccomrnen my
successors 20 the patronage Of generous pub.
lie as gentlemen wbO will labor % please and
satisfy. M khEINoLhOA.
Having purchased of Mr. u. RLcinStrom bis
entire stock Of Goods. VIC would respectfully IN
to nm the public tina: IL Is our intention 10 IN
crsase the stock and conduct the business on .
NOR eItensi-e scale than Il has been hereto
fore Being directly connected with one Of tbe
largest importing houses Of Philadelphia We
will be enabled 10 offer great Inducements 70
both merchants and retail buyers
D. 4 ADLER 4 20
u \. Aplrg Wheeling
ToEy' ApIrR s. KoHy. Philadelphia
ian l. 1864
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
SIMON NEIM,

TIIPGETER AND DEALER IN
i FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES.
Era2dics Whistles. SC. 2iI Market Street
Wheeling, Va.
would invite the special attcntion,of CITY and
country dealers. anu tire public generally, 20
call end CzaT5iTlo my stock cctsTc purchasing
Clso~heTe. scp-U
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
\lEt if>'a"' JANICS
LAMB & PAUL.,
Any .r--

a ING WEST VA, will practice in the c2rly;s
nj Ohio County and adjoining Counties.
Office on east side OF Fourth Street near the
Lnrrf UnnsA. oCti-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
FOR ONE DOLLAR

Which they need not pay until Il 10 known what
Guaranteed in all cases,
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
Would call attention TO the fact OF its being the
Original and Largest Gift Association In tho
country. We are therefore enabled to- send
FINER GOODS and give better chances TO obtain
the more rdiHdbIs prices than any other estab
lshment OF the kind. The business continues
to be 90 nducted In lair aud honorable manner,
and large and greatly increasing trade Is proof
that our patrons appreciate this method OF OBJ
tanning rich and elegant goods.
During the past year this Association has
sent very large number OF valuable prizes to
all parts Of the country. Those who patroniIs
US will receive the full yalue Of their money, as
no article on our list II worth less than One Dol
lar retail, and there are no blanks
Parties dealing with us may depend on having
prompt returns and the article drawn viii 10
immediately sent To any address by return mail
express.
The following parties have recently drawn
valuable prizes from the Eureka Association,
and have kindly allowed the uso OF their names,
many other names might be published were We
Doctor j. X Marsh ltG Chestnut street, Phil.
adelpLia Pa Piano, value 500 Col. y. N, no
berts0n, ST Charles Hotel, New Orleans, La,
Oil Painting, value SlO0 Mrs, Lucy Adams, De
trOit, Mich, Gold Watch, value SljO Patrick
Burk I2l Chapel street New Haven, CtJ Melo'
deon. value 900 Jesse X Williams, spring
field Mass, Gold Watch, value $50; Mrs NJ
N Roberts Revere House, Boston, Mas,
Piano value $3.50 Hon. Nelson j. White Wash
lngton d. c., Oil Painting value 800 Luther
Brown, ~ Pleasant street, Fall River, Mass
Gold Watch, value $50 Mrs j. Phillips, Wor
cester Mass, Meledeon, yalne 200 >. o,
Brown, westheld Mass, Gold Watch, value
sI25 Miss T.. Davis SatIck, Mass, two prizes
Melodeon value s!2i, Cluster Diamond King
yalne S2OO.
Letters from various parties throughout the
country acknowledging the receipt oi very Val
liable gifts, may be seen on hIe Al our ONCE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25

Teach yOHr ROys what ihey will Prne-
IiCP when they become WeH