davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-11
HENS.

be 3lS feet long, 80 feet high, and
have six stories.
A law, enacted in 1857, provides
that this Government is to pay the At
lantic Cable Company a subsidy of
$SO,o00a year.
The wife of the French Consul was
seriously wounded by stray shot
during tile New Orleans riot.
Three French ships, the Bayard, the
Fontcnoy, and the Napoleon, have
been dispatched from .Chcrbourg to
Mexico, TO bring home the French
troops in hat country.
There ia report in St. Louis that S.
S. Headlte, Presiding Eldcr of the
Methods Church in the Springfield
(MisSourD District, was killed last
Sunday by party of Radicals, be-
cause he insisted on preaching with
out taking the oath.
On the leg and thi.h Of NJ. Jones,
who was killed by Lightning in Piqua,
and on the back of his little son, was
,dagueTcolyped perfect image of
The tree uaGor which they were stand
ing at The time Of thc accident.
An"gro man namod JEFF Kirk is
commissioned by the Mayor of Colum-
bus, Miss., "to exercise surveillance
over the conduct and manners of the
negro settlement in the eastern part of
the city"
The internal revenue receipts of
last Wednesday were 32,0OO,COo.
The Secretary of the Treasury vii! bo
able, in his next statement of The pub
lie debt, to show the decrease ly
about &25,O01,00O since june 80.
Nearly all Of the certificates of indcbt-
cdncss have been called in.
Among the emigrailts who passed
through St. Paul, Minnesota, recently,
representing almoSt every nationality,
were party of Fins or LaplanGo2s,
from the cXt,emc north Of Europe.
They attracted good deal OF attcn-
ton from their peculiar style of dress.
They were, perhaps, tho first emi-
grmls that ever came from that couu-
trJ 10 ibis.
The first train over the Southern
Pucifo Railroad, from Shreveport to
Marshall, Toxas, was run on Saturday
last. Everything worked nicely III d
in perfect order. August was the
time set for the completion of this see
tion Of the road, but it was done four
days ahead of that time. The Com
miSsioners of the Government will IL
spact the road early nest month.
Freight engagements have already
been made for over a month ahead.
and the profits of the road will be
Sl0OUpcr day
\ dispatch from Memphis saws that
further searches into The comtcrfeit
cave, discovc,td on July 25, discloses
a much largeF Famount of currency than
vas anti,ipatH. In addition to the
articles prey pusly mentioned, we're
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-11

w T. P. SLIDER, ESQ, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
S. @.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-11
A eFRnHpM,S EXPLAINS a freed.

y FRIEDMAN fXPEA'NS. ~ treed.
man explains the difference between n
Yankee and Sou'hcrner "thusly":
Now, white f,lks Is gwin" 10 tell
yon dc difference tween Southern man
an de Yankee. Well, de- Southern
man stop ut de hotel, he ax for room
h" get he key h" say, "H"rc. jim, take
my valise." When hr er, in The room,
hn say. jim you black rascal. brush
nv coat and 'oo's, 'nt hr III n hurry"
Wmlr | 81 doing Ant he wash hjssrlC,
comb his har, anl take n drink. aud
when gives him d. boots he hands M"
ii dollar. Wtrn de- Ynnkrr stops at de-
ho'rl. llr say. mir. Johnson, please brush
my boots Mr. Johnson please catrv
dis note to Mr S.ni'h. u, d" railr .ah lie.
p"t-Mr. Johnson | guess III have to
trouhl" v"u to hiring ~" ,,i cher # VA
t"r-Mr. Johnson, plrs" carry dis mos.
sag Ia lie irl'graph oIli '.---Mr johnson
! nur.S | "ug'rrr ~ have 81 c'grr--rlm
down aud grt II liv" cent on"." | cum.
back. aud sN,.r. uf rnnr -. H.. gih bon
NV" dollar hM' stead Il givin 81" money.
he AZ ~" ,r take >'nt, anil ;"ll him
'hrul my grant dl-r, my cranm"'hr',
my hrudd"l, anl mv SiSt"r. and nlv
cousin aud ny old ma<sa, and bow mncl
Re naking an'! how old is, ami Ill
Sich nonsense, and Ten af'rr while he
say. 'W.ll, Mr.. Johnson. guess Il
havr,n give You hi4e nfnrr l-nvc
here" Now White f,lks. dar'S ,lc dff,.r
eucr tween d. Southern man and de
Yankee, anl lis every word tsut.
a corl"sinnlrnt of the I.aurnuSvillr
Urai@. Writing from Washington, has
The following item, showing the mod0s
oi tlr Il rlira'>:
fad "Phlitical Man,al Enr 1856"
issued ny Edward NJ, Phrrsnn Clerk If
Inc 'lpus" "i Representatives., con
'iining u tull record OF each branch oF
HI, Gnv"rnm"', nn reconstruction, frnm
nr accession Of MIR. johnson 10 ,I,r
Presidency, April Is, 1865. 10 July 4,
1866. Tn" GajnaHs 0f III, qualifications
i, no. 'in,n. i',i' official. And ver
find appended 10 the names ol Snmih"rn
Senators and representatives such ny-
n!ana'ory memoranda rs the follow.
ing:
Mr.. Perry was Confederate State
Julgr.'
MIR Mnnnng was ~ vnlnn,nrr aid h.
3ranr"gard ai Sumter and M"masSas."
"Mr. krrrn.hy was C"i"n"l'
"Mr. MrGpwnn, Brigndi"r Genera
IN th,. r,,h. / ,r,n,. NJ. iy.,,,,,, 49,.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-11

Bacon 1h'S 20: per lr'hnu.
Shoulders, 22c. ln'r pnnd.
Meal, So o. per buSh"l
Snry una, soc per gallon.
S,I, So S5 80
Yarn, s25on So 0D.
Batter. 25c. per pound.
Eggs. l21n Is per lnz'n.
Tooao"". 10 10 &l.lo per p"ml.
GolI, 10.
CuAwLrrr F., Aug ., 1866. cotton.
\ few bales snl al from - to 30
New Flour, $l5.0D Northern
$3.50 l4.O0 per barrel.
Bacon Is II 2lc. ,"r p,uni.
Conn, SLIGO l.7o per hu&hcl, in dc.
manl.
Peas 81 - II l.5O PER Lnshcl.
Meal, 81 81 per In hi.
Wheat, 500 n . 30.
Onr>, 90 So per hnsh"l
Snrghnn,. soc. per gallon.
Gold. $l.l5
Silver, 81 35.
C"luMnrA. Aug . Cotton, Is to
~, gold; 23 in 81. Ca r"ncy
Corr. %l.65 to .9oprr hn<hel.
l|lnnr. :5i2 /" % per ha,rrI
Oats. $l.loi" 20 per hlsirl
Peas, 50 90 to 2,25 per bushrl.
Hay, So 25tr 20.
Rice, RNng,nn. prime, II to lie;
Carolina 3 !" 6r.
T"harco, i5c. to Loo per pound.
Com, gid 46 Ia A..
Tux CASE or Mn DAVIS --Tlr Her.
"Hs Washington cnrrc,prn,lnnl. .nn
FRIDAY, says rl," arrival of Charles
. Common. direct from pro rnctcd iurrr
view wit, his rh"nr, j if frSon DAVIS, Mt
FprSreSs Monroe. gave rise to many ri.
mnnrS' AMI much sprculation Tn
'i"nIi"lIr his "Trip o Fortress Mourne
aud her" Is IL connection with The re-.
.pnrr %! III" iI"u.r J,riirinrv Committee,
aun well informed auhDriucS state ,IaI.
th'"t t"mni'Ip" having failed to inrlrrare
Mr.. DAVIS n tI+r assassination cnnSpir"-
rv, an rifi.t will pnw De made io'>ccurc
his r"la>" an parole, his alleged CRIME
h'ln.. reduced 10 the single one under
which 30 many others in II like manner
'mpwatrd htvr all u. rn released on pa.
role. " las o"rn positively ascrrtnincd
'lni Mr.. OC"noc, whatever his business
may he. is prosecuting iiatsh War De.
lartm"n' rMlNr thap at1lhe Attorney.
Generals nu
How long n hnrsr can live without
Food is decided hy experiments recently
made 10 France It. was ascrria,nod,
by crnel means, that horse w.ll live
ior 'w"n y-ivr days wi'hont snl,i food,
merely drinking wnlrr. I1c may hive
seventeen without eating food or drink
ing. fTe can only live i've days when
consuming soll food without drinking.
At'rr taking sold ailneni Tor The space
often days, bnt with an nsullini.nt
'qnanliiv Of drin';. ,ha stomach is worm
"ni. TIE above facts show The impor
raricc OF water in the sr,strnance o! The
h"rs'. A horse which had been de.
rrivel Of wafer for thee davs, drank
eleven gallons in the space Of three min.
ntee.
."' ''.ss -. - .s.---.--'---- To-
CoNrRAD CITED Tee New York
Citizen sans: "Wc have authority to-
contradict tho report that JEFF Davis.
reputlialcs any poriion Of Col, Craven' y
hook. 0n the eontrary, Mr.. Davis:
bore testimony, nolatrr than hast Tnrs-
day. iothe marvellous accuracy with
wh'ch'his conversations AK. reported im
The Prison Lifsf--ad'lmg aal hr wis'r.
cd Craven had noilhrei, so. o.aecnratr,
'asisome OF llrrepnrled remarks about
SoutAerppolitcians aud generals werar
extremely emba' slug"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-11
We take the liberty of publishing
part ola letter received from our form
er fellow citizen, w. i. ADGER.
BossIER PARISH, la,
July 20, 1867.

Our crop will be light this year. On
the hills the crops look very we'll, but
suffering for rain at this time, but not
more than one half of the lands is
planted this year; the crops on the riv-
er look badly except on some small
patches that were not oyerhowod Ona
great many places where they have
made two bales to the acre, they will
not make one bale to five acres, and
on some places not one bale to twenty
five acres; nearly all the corn was
killed by the overflow, some planted
after tho water won't off, but the cut
worm cat nearly all of it. Ihear that
the caterpiller and boil worm have
commenced on the cotton, but have
not seen any yet, but they arc almost
sure to coUe thisy yoar. Ny crop looks
we'll. Ibid not have more than eight
acres destroyed by the overflow, but it
has been r hard task for nt8 to keep
the weeds and grass down the freed
men don't hurt themselves working
and I am afraid they will not work
much moro. On some places [ learn
they have stopped work, when they
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-11

Cyrus w. Fields has chartered
steamer to run between Newfoundland
and Cape Breton, with messages for
the Atlantic Telegraph, until tle line
across the Calf canfbe repaired, which
will be done this week.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-11
Z o nj II II Il CT a J.

w NNsBnRo, Aug. lO.-Cotion-
None oii'.ri"g,
Country Flour. 50 81.
Bal imorr Flour SIS, u !G per barrel.
-Iard, ~ /" 3Or per pound.
Corn, $500 per hnshrl.
Peas, &l.75 per bnshrl.
Brc"u Sl"<. 26a per p'nnd.
Shoulders, pc. p"r p nnd.
Meal, So On per buSh"l.
S"rg una, soc per gallon.
S,!I 81. Sj5 80
Yarn, 81 5on So 0D.
Batter. 25c. prr prnmd.
Eggs, ~ Is per d"z'n.
T"hac"". 45 I" &l.lO per p"rna.
Cola, 40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-19

| turing establishments. The damage from
| building the tunnel in this manner is
roughly estimated at hundred mil
lions of dollars. Another plan is tC
make it without deranging the surface
by the ordinary operation which mi
ners call driving, just as our water
works tunnel is carried out under the
lake. This scheme, however, involves
the expense of boring with machines
through the dense rock which under
] lies great portion of the city, and
which Is pierced with difficulty even
where blasting can be employed. II is
| also probable that in some parts of the
line, as at the Canal street crossing, the
| depression of the surface, and the con-
sequent necessity of sinking the tunnel
very considerably below the level OF
'thetide, would compel the engineers to
resort to an expensive system of drain
age by steam engines, which would
add seriously to the expense Of the en-
terprise. The machinery employed for
this purpose, however, might also be
used, in part ut least, for ventilation.
1t has also been proposed to avoid
Broadway altogether, and carry the
tunnel under the middle of the blocks,
half way between that great thorough
fare and the next parallel street. While
this plan would render it impossible to
construct the work except by driving,
it would avoid all danger of disturbing
the water-pipes, and would also afford
the advantage of an occasional
ventilator rising through those
portions of the surface which hap
pen not to be already covered with
buildings. Another plan, lately broach-
ed, Is to take tor the line the ridge of
the Bowery, and thus to connect the
North and East rivers by II diagonal
tunnel, extending from somewhere near
the foot of Wall street or Fulton street,
in northwesterly direction, to the
NorthIriver, on Thirtieth street or For
tieth street. This, however, would pro-
vide but partially for the great mass of
passengers between the Southern ex-
tremity of the town and its upper por-
tions. F
Various projects for elevated railways
extending above the sidewalks of
Broadway, and supported on pillars,
have also been advocated in the jour
mails, and are represented by bills pend
ing in the Legislature, but the public
feeling seems rather to favor the adop-
is not impossible, however, that the
number of these conflicting proposi-
tions may prevent the adoption of any
one of them by the present Legislature.
But the necessity is too urgent to allow
ofany great delay; and within three or
four years the visitor to New York, in
vited to dine with his friend up town,
may expect TO be conveyed to the ban
quet by descending into the darkness
of the earth, or by whirling along upon
an aerial road, or probably by either,
as he may prefer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-19
THE qEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Grand Division OF sons orTempcrance
Organized at CInrksburE.
RowLEsBURG w. Va, April 16, 1866.

EdItOTS 4btGtttSGttCCts
GENTLEMEN Permit me through
your widely circulating pNper to say TO
the friends of the temperance cause,
that in pursuance of a previous notice,
delegates from most of the subordinate
divisions of the Order of the Sons OF
Temperance met at Clarksburg, on
Thursday the 18th inst, for the pur-
pose of organising Grand Division
of the OrderIor the State of West Vir-
ginia. On which occasion we were met
by our worthy brother, j. j. Bradford
NJ. w. p, from kentucky, duly author
ized by the National Division TO organ
ize our Grand Division. Previous to
the breaking out of the late rebellion
our Order was in hourishing condt-
ton in this part of the old State, and
we were connected with the Grand
ural war had the effect of cutting us of
from any communication with that
Grand Division; since which we in this
portion of the State have been doing the
best we could under all the disadYan-
tages we had to encounter in keeping
up our order; and indeed, under all the
circumstances, we think we have sue
ceeded well, for mt our last meeting at
Clarksburg we were met with full del
egations from seven divisions all OF
which were able to report very flvora-
bly of their divisions and of their ap-
parent future prospects. And am
proud to say, that I think Il more har-
monious brotherhood never assembled
at any place than did those of us who
met at Clarksburg on this occasion.
During our session ut ClarkSburg, the
following named brothers were duly
elected for the respective offices until
our next smeeting, which is to be at
Rowlesburg, Preston county, West Vir-
giuia, on the first Thursday in October
next, to-wit: Brother William Hall, G..
w. p; Brother ]. p. Davis, g. w. a.;
Brother t. w. Shaw, G. s.; Brother j.
NJ. Fox, Il, T.; Brother Thomas Erwin,
G. Chapline; Brother I. F. Hebb, G. c.;
Brother j. E. Woodyard, G. s. And
Brother Charles HOotOn was appointed
p. G. w. p.
And now that we havea regularly or
gauized grand division of the Sons OF
Temperance of the State of West Vir-
ginin, ought we not TO have II hearty
cooperation of all the friends of the
temperance cause to aid us i'll building
up our division and the humane cause
of temperance in our new and prosper
Gus SL"'es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-19
A FRIEND TO TEMPERANCE.
Terrible Calamity at San Francisco
Explosion OF NitrO-GIycerIne---L
OF Life.

l
Terrible Calamity Mt san Francisco
Explosion OF NitrO-GlycerIne---LO
OF Life.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-A terrible
explosion OF what ia supposed to be nj
tro-glycerine, occurred at quarter past
one O'Clock this afternoon, near Wells,
Fargo q Co.'S building.
The explosion shook the earth like an
earthquake for a circle of u quarter ol
a mile.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express, died in
half an hour, of injuries received; G.
w. Bell, supervisor and assayer, was
instantly killed; Mr.. Wallub, Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s assayer, Joseph Elliott,
John Gallagher, Frank Webster and
Wilson Justin were also killed. Eight
dead bodies were so mutilated that
they could not be identified.
Louis AIcLane and Captain Eldridge
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany and Judge Hoffman were bruised
and cut; Felix Lama&, D. Stacy, JEFF
ferson Taylor, IL. Blame, clothing deal
err, Captain J. E. Ayres, Fred. Leiz,
Frank Morris and others were injured,
will never be identified, as fragments
of human flesh, bones and brains were
found nearly two blocks distant.
Montgomery, Sacramento and Cali
| fornia streets were lined with broken
| glass, scarcely a window for several
| hundred feet remaining whole.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s horses and
everything in the vicinity, animate or
| inanimate, were blown into fragments,
The damage is estimated at 100000
| VIM. Havens, boUk-keeper for the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, is
ascertained to be among the killed.
The cause of the explosion is n mys-
terry. The freight agent of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company says two
boxes, each measuring about four cubic
feet, were taken from the steamers
deck to the place where the explosion
occurred. Ona box was consigned to
Idaho city, and the other to Los Angel
oS, Both are stained with oil. The
contents are unknown. a gang of for
tY men are now engaged in removing
the ruins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-19
The Feninn trials.

NEW York, April 1s.-The HeraId's
Cornwall, @. W., special of the 18th
inst, says that upon the close of the
proceedings to-day, the Magistrates,
with great good nature, narrated in the
streets all that has transpiied. There
have been four witnesses under exami-
nation. One Welch, of Oakville, near
Toronto, testified that Murphy had ask
ed him to sell the bonds of the Irish
Republic, and that he, Murphy, had
said that twenty-five thousand dollars
had been subscribed in Toronto for the
cause of Irish Independence. Detec-
tive Spence testified that on last st.
PatrIck's day Murphy had made n Sc
ditious speech, and had said that twen-
ty-five thousand dollars had been sent
from Toronto to O'Mahony. f
Mr.. Orr, of the Toronto Globe, testi-
fled that he reported the speech alluded
to by Spence, but was unable to say
whether it was legally treasonaole. 1t
seemed to have that tendency.
CuIlin, one of the prisoners, was ex-
amined, but refused to criminate him
self.
Col. Wheeler acts in the most reckless
manner. On passing from the court
room he turned to Judge Jarvis and
said, threateniDgly, "I shall owe you
something, SIR" He openly ncknowl-
edges his connection with Fenianism,
and says that Sweeney will soon be
here to liberate him.
Ex-Attorney General Mcdonald, the
prisoners council, is Obliged to leave
for Ottawa tonight. It is uncertain
who will succeed him as counsel for the
defense.
Sparr, one of the st. Albans raiders,
is here staying with the sheriff.
The whole of the volunteers are to be
retained until the close of the trial,
probably until the first of June. The
apprehensious of a raid are subsiding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-19
WAR DEpARrSrENr.
WAsHINaToN. y. d, ApriI Il. va

WASHINGTON, ID. O., April IL, '66.
ordered-Thnt Clement C. Clay, jr., is
hereby released from confinement, and
is permitted to return or remain in the
State of Alabama, and visit such other
places in the United States as his per-
upon the following conditions, viz:
That he takes the oath of allegiance to
the United States, and gives his parole
of honor TO conduct himself as loyal
citizen of the same, and to report him
self in person at anytime and place TO
answer any charges that may hereafter
be preferred against him by the United
States. By order OF the President.
(SipnedI z. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-19
-.

the city of Denver, much to our pleas
ure and satisfaction, as our trip was an
extremely dangerous and tedious one.
This new Smoky Hill route has just
been lately. discovered and surveyed by
our Government, and is at this time a
subject of intense popular interest, in
connection with the great Pacific Rail-
road project.
Colorado, and lies under the very shad-
'ow of the Rocky Mountains, few
miles north of Pixies Peak.
LLi- IL Moss AGATE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-19

H1SDoo widows, instead of burning
themselves on the funeral piles of their
husbands, are, like sensible women,
marrying again. Perhaps they have
been reading St.PauPs exhortatfon: SIT
rs better to marry than to burn.g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-19

MARIE BoYER, white girl who has
been captive among the Sioux In
dians for the last four years, has just
been released. The minnesota Legisla-
ture last winter appropriated 81, 600 to
secure this result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-19
chaplin 18th W. va. inlanttty.
PIrrsBuRe. July 5. lsek

AIessrs. McCABE, KRAFT & Co, Gentlemen
Allow me TO add my testimony to that of
Others. in regard 10 your celebrated "Diarrhea
Compound. have been for long time
subject to the disease for which IL Is TecOm-
mended. have tried various remedIe-; bat
never found one that so completely eradicaIfs
the disease as your medicine. short TIM
ago was suffering terribly with DInrhea
procured a bottle of "Knhftis DiaEThea Conn
pound" Inexperienced lmEnidlnte relief from
one dose and sfter a third dose felt ~ well a.
ever. I regard Il as an Invaluable medicinal
and would not be without IL. Yours truly,
L. W.STEWART.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-19

si0uRE EfBERTY IIADl COPY RIGHT
il sedsl tYntrantedi i TO cover more surface
for saffi wei9ht han any otherl Try it, and
you viii haye no thert sManufnctnred only
by ZtEGEER & SMITH, holesalel Drug,
SFef 8 ls IS Paint Dealers generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-19
"CH ER a. 81
3 q. l.lndFea dl.easos- she coming

or its Kindred diseasos-during the coming
summer.
The following arc few Of tho certificates
which have been voluntarily given to the
PToprietOrS, by persons v no arc well known
WHEELING. APh.2 1885.
MeEsrs. McCABE- KRAFT a Co, Gentleman:
Having used KTan Is DiaITilea Compound, for
Camp DiaTFhea, with which / have been deep
ly afflicted for almost one month. all other
only n present TeEief but a permanent eztre, /
take pleasure in recommending II 10 tho ia
vorable notice Of all who may be alike ami
o. chaplin 18th W. va. a inlantty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-19

gtsts, Wheeling, Sole Agent for West Viz
gtnla; also, prOpTietoTs OF KTaft's DInrrhea
Compound, Reeds Cough Syrup, Improved
Nerve and Bone Liniment, DF. Stahf's Ger
man Relief and Oriental Hair OIL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-19
Franklin Insurance Company

NAOgSbVus
DIRECTORS:
T. h. Logan, T. P. ShalIeross, Geo K. Wheat,
Geo. Mendel, John ZoeckleT, Slml. McClei-
Ian, g. w. Franzheim, Jas n. Vance, Alex.
Laughlin
NIHIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
Organized, are prepared TO take risks At
fair rates on buildings or all kinds, merehan-
disc manufacturing establishments, furni-
tuFe, SteambOatS and carLsoeS on the western
rivers and lakes, and also on the lives OF per
fers superior Inducements to farmers, where
by they can be insured for three years, at re-
dnced fates. This being a home institution,
composed Of some ninety-four stockholders,
most of whom are among ouE Dest business
men, recommends itself to the favorable con-
sideration OF the insurtng public, and solicits
their patronage.
Applications for insurance viii be prompt
attended To by the SsecneGacy.
Office, No. Mcclure HOUSE, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams, Express Co.
MACARTHUR, Secretary.
SAaf'L MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MEHDEL, Vice President
&C. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions.
Oflice, No, Mcclure House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-19
order from the War nepartment.

OENS- ANSAA N@AS s'sNA
NEW YoRK, April 1S.-A Washington
special says: The following order has
just been issued from the War Depart
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-19
For saIe In aII Parts of the world.

BB-Central Depot, American Express Build
ing, IS Hudson Street, New York. Manufac-
tory Corner Water and Ferry Streets Hudson,
NY. GEO. q. HUBBEL & co