davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-26
Personal and Literary.

P. 7. BARNUM has been elected to the
Connecticut Legislature.
THE artist author, ]. Ross Browne, is sick
in Arizona.
CHESTER HARDING, a Boston portrait
painter of some note, died last Sunday
evening He left an unfinished portrait OF
Gen. Sherman on his easel.
Mr. THEODORE TILToN AYERS in Tie Inds-
pendent that three hundred babies in Indiana
have been named after Hon. Schuyler Col
fax by their admiring parents.
IT is singular fact that Mr.. Foot's pre-
decessor in the Senate, Samuel S. Phelps,
died upon the same day of the month with
him, and just eleven years before him.
Mr.. CULVER, whose recent failure created
such an excitement in the Pennsylvania oil
regions, has been summoned home to the
death bed of his wife. Misfortunes do not
come singly.
JOSEPHINE was passionately fond OF musk,
though Napoleon strongly objected, and her
dressing room at Malmaison is still redolent
with its odor. spite Of years, scrubbing,
paint and afuafortis.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, when a young
man wandered about Boston seeking EN-
ployment for two days, penniless and with
out food, and was relieved only by finding
O shilling On the Common.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-26
Malaria Everywhere.

Rarely has there been season as fruitful
as this OF rnalarious diseases Not only Ia the prairiss
and in the yaIlers Of the Wet not merely In all the
old haunts Of Fever and Ague and Bilious Kemittent
Fever have these prostratDg diseases been unusually
yiruen bnt they have extended TO towns and cities
never before Infested with them and have even Ascend
ed the mountains and attacked thousands Of people
supposed 10 have been placed by the laws Of Ma urs
above their reach. Hence we are compelled to admit
fatal element pervades the Universal Air this
season and should at resort to tho only approved
preventive Of its consequences,
HOSTErTER's STOMACH BITTERs,
tonic potent antseptic pei feet an Alternative 90
irresistible, and simuant pure that 1t enables tha
bnman system to resist and battle all the predsposne
Of disease With the confidence that one clothed
in incombusfible garments might move among blazing
buildings, the who himself against malaria
with this powerful defensics medicine may walk a
fever-scourged district fearless Of it nsaubrous at
osphere The interinttens and ittents present
general In all parts Of the country may the fore
cnners Of deadlier scourge its way westward
from ne far East. Prepare the system with
HosTETrER's BITTERS
tor successal battle with the mephitc causes Of a.
spidsusics. Be wise In time. Sold every hsre,-Nas
Yrh World, Me-, 9, 1ses.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-26
Foreign Gossip.

Flour is S45 per barrel in Mexico.
I'm Paris there are twenty-seven thou
sand seven hundred and eleven public bill
lizard tables.
The British army in England is 40, 900
strong, in every regiment of which arrests
for Fenianism have been made.
Louis Bomber died recently at Nieuel-
Ia Dolent, La Vendee, France, at the age of
one hundred and six years He served in
the armies of the first Republic for many
years, was subsequently married and be
came the father OF seventeen children, and
to the last retained all his faculties, being
remarkable for the correctness Of his mem
DRY.
One of the British officers examined on
charge of cruelty toward the blacks of
Jamaica when putting down the insurrec-
ton, tried to be grimly humorous when he
alleged that he logged twenty negroes a
day out of pure kindness which they ap-
preciated so highly that they came to him
regularly with shirts off, saying, &C Here,
massa, me ready for fog"
"A funny illustration of the difficulty of
understanding nicknames in foreign Ian
guages is found in Victor Hugo's new novel,
He translates Henry Clay's popular title of
81 the Millboy of the Slashes" to mean the
mill boy Of the scar, supposing Mr.. Clay to
have received in the early part of his life q
slash from some sharp weapon, which left o
scar upon his features.
"A man in mask recently left at the
door of Paris theatre four act vaudeville,
accompanied by letter in the following
words:
"Sir, if you open my piece you will read
it; if you read it you will put it in re-
hearsal; if you put it in rehearsal you will
play it if you play it you will have great
success; if you don't play it will murder
you. Ahquis."
"A Waterloo soldier who was supposed
to have fallen in that battle, and whose
Lame has for fifty years been inscribed on
the monument Of heroes at Wiesbaden, has
returned to Europe from America, whittier
he emigrated while the battle was raging,
and has had his name erased from the mon
ument. His name is William Wust, and he
was in the Nassau force attached to the
English army.
-Hattersey's type-setting machine has
been in operation for the last six months In
the office of newspaper in Hull, England
It is said that by the use of this machine
clever compositor can set up and justify at
the rate of betw en- three and four thousand
types per hour, and that much larger
number per hour can be set up By those bet
ter accustomed to the manipulation Of the
machine 1t should be understood that the
English method Of measuring type is by the
9 n % instead of the chi" the :" n being
considered the average size of the letters of
the letters of the alphabet This English
machine, therefore, sells about one half the
amount per hour which is accomplished by
the Alden machine, an American invention.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-26

Domestic Paragraphs.

Strawberries were being sold in Phila-
delphia, last Friday, at three cents piece
"A census of Indianapolis, Ind, is just
being completed. The population is about
10000.
The meanest reason for getting married
that we ever heard was from man who
said he wanted some one to part his back
hair for him.
The former sTndian wife" of JEFF.
Davis is living at Kenosha in Wisconsin.
She is said to have lived with him when he
was stationed at Winnebago.
The editor of an Eastern paper says ::
-" We h I'VE adopted the eight hour system
in this Office We commence work at eight
in the morning, and end work at eight in
the evening"
The Brinsley brothers, who have been
astonishing the San Francisco people by
performing all the usual acrobatic feats on
horizontal bar attached to a balloon, 1000
feet in mid-air, are coming east.
The Boston Journal reports the case of
a man who left off chewing tobacco, and in
few weeks gained twelve pounds of flesh,
and had an enormous appetite. The Proyi-
dence Press has a similar case in its Office.
speaking of "moving," family living
in Springfield, Mass, has "noved fifteen
times in the last seven years. and is getting
ready to do it again. There's no place
like home,' but "home" is sometimes
rather miscellaneous as to locality.
AS large maple tree was being sawed
into stove wood at Lyndon, VT, the other
day, stone, measuring nearly four by six
inches, was found imbedded within it. The
stone was about 16 feet from the roots of
the tree, and 100 annual layers of wood had
| grown over it.
| John Blair, resident of Jackson coun-
ty, Wis, will be 108 years old on the 18th
of May next He was soldier of the revo-
lutionary war; as also Of the war OF 1872
He never received a pension. can walk 10
miles per day, keeps his eyesight, and loves
to converse with strangers.
"A boy brought an egg to school lately
in Linn county, Iowa. The teacher broke
it over the child's head, and told him to go
home and have his mother wash his hair
Boy did so. Mother came with a club, nit
the teacher with it over the head, and then
closed one eye with her fist.
| The Cincinnati Gazette says that pure
sc Essence of Golf e." is now made in that
city out of the 6 cheapest, dirtiest and mast
lest molasses," which is boiled until it ropes,
cooled in pans, and when hard broken up
and pulver sed. Ground rye is then mixed
with it, after which it is boxed up, each box
being sold at eighty cents, and labeled
Pure Essence of Coffee %
"A man in Bay City, Michigan, lost his
wife by death, and in twelve ho"rs had
married his servant girl, who was one Of the
principal mourners at the funeral Another
man in Davenport, forgot all about his APP
pointed wedding and on being sent for by
the friends who had gathered for the cere-
mony, was found in bed at his boarding
house. He complained of having his sleep
disturbed, but got up and proceeded to the
appointed place, where he was speedily
married.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-26

GEN S. GRANT and Butler are again on
GOOD terms with each other, and 1t is pre-.
sumed that the latter will now withhold
from publication the vindication which he
had prepared for the press.
Mr. AND Mrs. CHARLES HASKELL, Of
West Gloucester, Mass, celebrated the six
DAYS ago. Mr.. Haskell lives in the house
where he was born, SO years ago.
WALTER H. STEWART, of Brownfield,
Maine, has neither hands nor feet, but he
can feed himself without assistance, thread
needle, sew on buttons, GO up and down
stairs, and write a good, legible hand.
IT is said that the wife of Thomas Carlyle,
becoming tired Of her husbands absorption
in his history, told an inquiring friend the
other day, that she wished the great Fred
erick had died when he was baby.
The aged Indian Ska dyoh-gwa-deh, or,
as he was more familiarity known, Philip
Kenjockety, died April /, at Newton, N. Y,
on the Cattaraugus Reservation. His age
was unknown, but generally believed to be
from 100 to 1870 years.
COMMODORE VANDERBILT is seventy, but
active as ever. He has built and paid for
one hundred steamers, and is now the lar
gest owner of railroad stock in the United
States. He controls both the Harlem and
Hudson River Roads, while his interest in
the New York Central is not less than half
a million.
WILLIAM CRAFT, famous as a fugitive
slave in Theodore Parker's days, is 1aboring
successfully in Africa, both commercially
and philanthropically. He has established
lawful commerce and large school at
Whydah and the King Of Dahomey testi-
fes his appreciation of him by sending him
a present Of TX slavesl
AT Liverpool, recently, Mr.. Charles
Mathews, the actcr, said to friend: "By
the way, it is exactly sixty-two wears since
l made my first appearance in Liverpool"
Dear me in what character was chat
asked the friend: In the character of
baby" was the reply, 81 was born In the
next street just sixty-two years ago."
AN exchange recently announced that DR..
Winship Of Boston was l6O years old,
weighed pound and quarter, and could
lift 80 tons. Next week the editor gave the
correct version as follows:
DR. Winship, Of Boston. now weighs one
hundred and sixty pounds, is thirty two
years of age, and can lift ton and q
quarter.
In one of Brigham's sermons, he said:
''The man that sells liquor, and thinks to
escape damnation, fools HIMSELF He has,
however, changed his sentiments on the
subject and has determined to save the
whole class of liquor-venders from their
hard fate by taking the damnation upon
himself alone. He has forbidden all to
sell, and has opened bar himself the only
one in Salt Lake City. He claims and ex-
ercises the sole right to sell liquor by
wholesale and retail.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-26
MrrRopnI1rAN HOTEL.
hotel where thu

METRoPoLITAN HoTEL.-A hotel where tho
comforts, the quiet and privacy Of "home be
jo ed, is always desIderatum to the traveller. such
prominently is the Metropolitan Of Chicago, convent
emily located in the heart Of the metropolis the
Of Randolph and Wells streets. It's proprietor
(the popular b. skinner is Of the most generous
Of proUidsrs aud his clerks, gentlemen IN tho best
acceptatiin Of the term. Guests fare sunptnously
there every d0y the substanfals and decacies OF
the season, which always wen cooked and admira'
bly, served. Good food, clean beds, and comfortable
rooms, furnish convincing proof that mine host OF
the Metropolitan "kuows how to keep a hotel;" and
no one who has ever stopped there will hesitate to
admit the truth Of this statement.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-26

J. ADAMS ALLEN, M. d., L. L. D, Profess
sor Of Principals and Practice Of Medicine In Rush
Medical College, and Editor Of the Chicago Medical
Journal, writes as fill0ws
DR.. SWANS Bourbon Bitters vast Improvement
on the Heterogeneous MIXTURE In vile half distilled
whisky or rum, generally piimed upon tho
bbulous invalid public. TIE manufacturer ex-
hibits praisewothy confidence in the character Of
the menstruum he employs by giving publicity to the
formula
Most of the Bitters in the market are but adrolt
combinations to d-guse the physical properties Of tho
worst possible Alcoholic Tinctufes Of FusiI Oil.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-26

To ALL persons suffering from Rheuma-
tlsm Lumbago, Neuralgia, Nervous Headache, &C., We
say procure bottle of Morreps Electro Magnetic
Fluid. See advertisement, and If your Druggists
not supplied. order from Chic lgo.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-26

TRIcHIEA AGAIN.-The committee Of the
Chicago Academy of Sciences report that
trichin@ have been found in swine slaught-
cred in that city, and that, out Of 1894 ex-
amined. %, or about l in so, were infected.
They also report that persons eating this
meat render themselves liable to contract
trichinasis, and that in their opinion cases
of such a disease have occurred N America,
although very seldom. And in conc uding
they unanimously declare that swine may
be kept from contracting the disease if not
allowed animal food and that pork may be
used without the lightest apprehension if
the following conditions are complied with !:
That every portion Of the meat cooked ex-
perience temperature Of at least 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit; or that it be properly
sailed and smoked for ten days; or that it
be thoroughly desiccated. Picking, it ap-
pears, produces but slight effect.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-26

"Well," l said, after looking at it for a
few moments, " this cipher does not seem to
be of the simplest kind Before undertake
ing the task, should like to know the
terms" He mentioned them, and | am
bound TO say that they were very liberal.
" But, after all" I said, "this may not be
]. C's advertisement Yet shall have the
trouble al the same |"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
Buffalo Market.
BUFFALO, October 4

BUFFALO, October 4
Flour 1900 bbls, AT Sll 25all so for
extra State; gil so for No. / SPRING
sl2 50a13 90 for western spring bakers;
Sl4 OOal4 so for western Xxx. Wheat
receipts $4,000 bushels; opening at 81 O5
for No. 2, Chicago and No. 2 Milwaukee
spring, and closing 2a3c lower. Corn,
receipts 10000 bushel, opening at SOC on
the canal, and s2fas2e on the spot, and
closed sales at slaslic. Oats, old Chi
$1,000 bushels Of new Chicago at SO.
Barley receipts 10000 e9s 6eo o, JnIsG ID
in port; to arrive, l,S0S,ooV pg'no Pr %
inferior State, on track at 81 10. Rye
for No, l Chicago 81 90. Canal freights
are dnll and unchanged. Flour receipts
1856 bbis; wheat 1876 s37 bushe Oats
AZ IA bushel; Barley 2,0SS bushel Canal
exports; wheat. $4,000 bash; corn, p 600
bush; Oats, l55, 900 bush.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
FOR SALE AND 2
Farming Land for Sale.
NV VURTUE OF A DEED V

nv VIRTUE OF A DhEDI " "a
Il TRUST madeby Joseph D. BRITT, ana
MARY his wife, and Sarah MCully to me. oae xa
the 10th day Of December A D., 1867. ana IT. 70,
corded in the office of the Recorder for oh no
county. in deed book numbered ~ iohos a. a.
and Az shall. on Monday, the 10Th DAY OF VIC,
tober 1866, proceed to sell at the 'front.' aoor OF
the Court House, in said county OF ONO, We
following described real estate, situate on tiie
waters Of Wheeling Greek, in said county, weM T
Virginia. adjoining the lands suIVeyeu .u ~
James Mcconnell, ST., james MConne d. IL ReSin.
others and bounded as follows, So-%IT pesi ~
MING at sugar tree near the top OF hllI anu
line of W liam Sheppard's survey, thence WIN
nis line N. a. W. SIS poles to sugar tree, thence
n. 80 E. 10 poles to walnut corner oam James
McConnel's survey; thence with his line OF salu
survey S. %, w IS poles to dogwood, tnen H.
n. Civ. los poles to alocust thence s. 81, ".
as poles to hickory corner to survey mace lo5
Alexander Adiths thence with q line OF sac
survey S. So, Z. 275 poles to the begin nipg Goa.
tanning 100 acres more or less, being the sane
tract Of land conveyed by Lydia 5; Cruger 10
Joseph D. Britt and Sarah MCully, by deco ga.
ted December 18th, 1861, AID recorded In boeS
IS, page All. r.,o 7
Terms of Sale Cash. Selling as Trustee
shall convey only such title as ID vested In IL o.
but the title is believed to be inimpeachable.
sepl3.ts M y. GooD' ilueVee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
Monetary Affairs.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4

NEW YORK, OCl. q
The Posts money article says; The
loan market is easy at 4 per cent, and
the supply OF capital is superintendent
at present, aud rates favor the borrow
ers Commercial paper is upneoUock
aud passes at Sal per government Sc
market ia ~, ont dull. railroad shares
leqe-unoyant and excited, after the Board
the quotations were: for New York Cen
tral 55s; Enc OF; Hudson l 23i; Read.
ing ] ~; Michigan Central A; Michi-
gan Southern 90; Illinois Central IS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
baltimore Market.


BALIIMoRE, October
FloGr KS ~ Advancing tcudeny,. at.
stock light; western extra spius wheat
2l2 50al2 70. S-Wheat firm. Corn scarce:
white 81 0osl 0S; yellow IS. Oat, n.m
a; 59a59. Provisions very dull Suyai
hrm' Coffee quiet Rio I9t WhisE
dull; az ~ tor tree western.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
N2jIw a alKee Market.
MILMNUKEE. On.nhaI

MILWAUKEE, October I.
Flour firm; $40 so for double rxtgs
SIC No. l. Oats quiet; $50 toF NJ. =
Receipts 1900 bbls 1ieUr, 10 600 bu>,,r.s
wheat, 5000 bushes oats ShipLnep :
5000 bbls tlouS. 40 600 bushels whe..,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
OswegO Market
OSwEGo, October {.

USWEGO, October {.
Flour steady; ST. 20 for No. Spring;
Sl3 % for red winter; ol4 % for white;
SIS GOALS % for XIX. Wheat scarce; by
saa,pIe. 2,7U0 bushels Chicago spring 4
81 20 Corn sca'oe and quiet; No.
Iuuois SS4S9o Barley dun Rye ana
ouher grains scarce ana quiet. Cauai
freights steady To New YOrS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
PhiIadciph,q Nsa2he,.
PHILADELPHIA, October {

PHnApELFWA, OctO6oc4
Flour firm; extra family. SD Goals %,
aud Pennsylvania $l4 GOALS 80. Whea {
steady, at s3 00a3 10 for red, and So lOa
3 % for white. Corn, mixed at Sl07alOS;
yellow, 81 10. Whisky steady Ohio
81 81. Petroleum, sales OF crude .at 25,
reined free, al 50a56c,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
Toledo Market

TOLEDO, o., October i.
Flour quiet. Wheat, winter, 2tc, and
spring 10 better; sales new white Michi
gan s. 75ta2 Il; Auber, do. 81 653a2 6S
for No spring ~ 81. Corn, buyers and
sellers apart; cm, Il sales of No l; mixed
7U3c, with &c better as Sed st close Oats,
lc lower, III 4io. LAKE, freights IN
changed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
GROCERIES & PRODUCE
q. MATER.

TormerIy Proprietor Of Boat stoIe,
M Al WATER STREET, trco Doors Giorc
Sprigg Aitcy,
I/EEPs CONSTANTLY ON HAND
n A FULL and complete assortment OF Gro
oeries, Produce, Canned Fruits, JeLies, os'clnes'
Cove oysters, Lobsters, otc., etc. Al Oh Ni''A
will be sold a. the lowest market rates.
Orders for anything In my line filed, either
day or night. g...-.,...-,
AGENT. III
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
Chicago Market
CHICAGO, Ooto1I4

OIhlAVo, October
Flour declined l0a25c, CLOSING .c;i,r
Wheat unsettled; S2lIs? y foT \,
and 81 7Sal 95 for Ne > Corr aot.l,.
and advanced &c; sales at 63i tor 30
ana 5l3a62 for No. ,. Oats ogea,! al 35-
a34 for No. ,. Highwines quiet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
Commercial Matters
New York Market
Nr,y YnRK. October A.

NEW YORK, October A.
.,b.s5D,l Cotton nominal; sales ISO
49, middling uplands, and AZ uo
n1.ors Flour, receipts lo,4o4 parLeIs'
,oarset ouened rather more steauyii 400
nIad AMI and 5a10c lower;saieo So.
ciosou so nna1O IS for super1ne ota|o,
pois, m for extra State; Sll oUalE w
4o oSn;ce do, So 00al0 90 for supefnne
H IUl I'm 50 OOal1 60 tor common TO iee.
IVES axtra Western; Sll OOal2 10 ior
dun aammon to good shipping brands 90 SHt q.
cob oop Ohio; and sl2 2Oal4 w lor
Ioua brands. Rye flour fairly actlve
o olaHO srm. sales $50 barrels at So 6oS| Az
Whisky steady; sales 80 barrels as o 90
hond at aOa42c. Wheat receipts |o'oo9
po market opened firm, buJ closeu
SuIi and dropping, sales $4,000 bushels
- 80 ooa2 al for old Milwaukee; % Uoa
N tor amber State, the latter prlce l0r
ooto;i narcels; So 25 for new White Mich
;0Sn 70 arrive, and new Chicago Spring
I've in fair request. Western p Voai 10
Barley active aud decldeoly nIm' co.
$4,000 bushels; Canada west 81 ou' 3. S' 600
81 40. Barley malt hrmer; safes 3S' 0co
bushels at 81 so. Receipts corn i9i soS
bushelS, market Opouou apou0
and closed with the advance lost anu
Snil and declining; sales 5000 bushels;
o2Iae4c for inferior; 94a95 for shipping
mixed western afoat, and 94ts96 do; III
store: closing at inside quotations. he
oeipts oats, II, 1O2 bushels market mod
erafely active aud firm; sales 73, 0Oo bush
heels st 50a58c for Chioagoi ooaolc 5oi
State, Rice dull; 19tal99. Coffee STEADY
sugar. Cuba. III. Molasses in lar re-
crest; sales go hhds; 43a4o for Cu9a
Clayed, and 44a45 for Cuba Mascova6o'
Hops quiet; 15a65c Cor all kinds re-
troieum firm; sales 1000, barrels, az 2?a
s5!c for crude; 43a44c for refined IN
bond. Pork market olened heavy am and
closed more firmly; sales $500 6oII; u, SoS 81
33 As for new mes; closing at e55 ~
regular; s3l 0Oa3l IS for old do; 90 W
for prime; also, 5000 barrels Of new mess
for October and November, at sellers
option, at 23l 25433 10. Beef steady
sales $50 barrels. Sl3 GOALS % for ne
plain mess; SIS OoA23 10 now extra mess
Beef hams quie aaud nominal. Bacon
ouiet. Lard, 1876 Butter unchanged
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
New YorkI,reuey narhe..
New YORK, October 1

-. IN" AUhh1 VOIODeI
Money ia5 per cent. for call loans.
SterlipG dali ssd nominal IO7a2lOSa
Gold hrmer. opening at l452, and closing
~ l45s r.z9-
Goyernmeut stocks are scaGc, SO
6Im.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05

Etna Fire and Marine ms. Co.,
OF WHEELING.
Capital .--.-..---.----.-.---.-s AVo'O"o'
DIRECTORS:
James c. AchesOn, William B. simpson IpoH
Augustus Pollock, Lnos. =. 8amPO1n'
T. NJ Dodson.
This Company having been fully SEganiz os as II
now prepared to take risks on ESb III -,
ments, Furniture and Cargoes of all kinds on
Western Waters. ,,,,,,.,,,
Applications for Insurance VIII De promptly
attended to by the Secretary. ~. 20
Office at the National Savings Bank' NJ "
Main street. JAMES G. ACHES0N, Pres
WIN. B. SIMPSON, Vice Pres.
s. P. HnDRETR, Sec. ,,
81. G.. HARDING, Asst. Sec. marZ@y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-05
SUHDRIES.

FEW BARRELS PRIME ma:
a PIE Sugar, Superior Green Black aud
Japanese Teas, puTe white wine Vinegar, Now
York crab and champagne cider llottled New
Pickles and Sauces, Tapioca, Pearl SagO, Corn
Starch, Maizena,, &C. Dramatically sealed Sal
mon, Aackerei Goldfish, Hahbut, Lobster,
CLAIMS and Sardinos, genuine English Mustard,
salad Oil (Oest quality, Wrench Austard, pap
SaDo Cheese Condensed MIX, together with a
General assortment Of BeasOuabIe articles, just
received and for sale low by
n. 81 G. u. WOODROW,
Odd Fellows Han building
uN-Z9 Monroe street, Wheeling, W. :.