davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15
Singular Fever in Japan.

A deplorablc and dangerous cpe-
dcmic is now sweeping through the
japanese, Islands, for which the wis
est physicians have discovered no rem =
edy. The Heddo Medical College
has given to this curious disease the
name of EciiIo fever. The symptoms
nro as follows :: The sufferer feels
great lassitudc and disinclination 10
labor. lie yawns, and has strong
desire to sleep late in the morning.
He bores all his friends with the tale
of his distress 6nally-this is the
second stage of the disoasc---haluci-
nation sets ini the poor wretch mag
ines that the Tycoon wants him that
his services are required to save Ja-
pan from her enemies and hc inces-
sanity busies himself with writing APP
peals to the Tycoon, and to the local
liams for official omploymcntT r a 3
He fingers in this condition until
he becomes an object of commiscra-
ton TO all his friends. There is
great hospital established in Nagasa-
ki, to which these unfortunates are
constantly crowding for admission
The director Of this hospital isoblig-
eddy tho Tycoon TO hear the sad sto !
ry of every sufferer; but he can make
no room, of late, but for small por.
tion of those shickon with this mysH
terious fever. The wards are full
During four years, ls6l-i, official ta-
Ibles inform us the directors of the
Nagasaki hespih.lltecoivod not less
than six thousand applications for ad.
mission. The cpidomic appears, ,.how.
ever, TO be getting moro violent; for
In one year (ls6i-5) the director re.
ceivcd moro than three thousand ap.
Iplicotions and in twenty-six days oi
the past month, not less than nin'
= hundred asked FOR admission, On,
: of tho principal physicians Of Nagas
aki asserts that IL there were hospita
room, tin greaiet part Of tho popalo
. ton would become sick, and ask I
be trcato | at the public expense. II
,d lrecommonds as tho best way TO put
,ir stop to this fearful epidcmic, the er
a. tire removal of the hospitals, ande,
I'D presses the opinion that if there wcr
no hospitals at NSgasaki, there woul
liz be no.Jeyer.- This is notion worth
Of a japanese.
,ri----~--- --------.------------ n
81 don't miss my church so muc
y as you suppose said d lady to he
10 minister, who had called upon he
rn during her illness, - for | make Bets
n, lsit at tho window rs sOan as the bel
~ begins to chime, and tell me who ar
-, going tochurch, and whether they hay
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15

% 50 5OE1 f3NDigrs
,i -sl % 6l ,dt ID
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15

81 don't miss my church so much
as you suppose, said lady to her
minister, who had called upon her
during her illness, " for | make Betsy
sl' at tho window rs soon as the bell
begins to chime, and tell me who are.
going tochurch, and whether they have
got anything new, % .~ftorH-lI j
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-15

p THE small pOx !. said to bo pro
vailing and Increasing in the towns
Of North Carolina aud further South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27
sn,rit OF me stocIk BIarIket.

NEW YoRk, Feb. 26.-The Commer-
cialis money article contains the foitow-
ing: The money market exhibits
symptoms of recovery from the depres-
sion produced last week by the treas
ury gold transactions, This morning
the enc uiry is less. active for call loans
and applications are generally met at
z per cent, street borrowers however
are accommodated ut the expense of
sellers of paper. The banks are dis
counting very little, and an inoreased
amount of paper ! is u cbhseq uently
thrown upon the street. This move
ment is reelected ON decrease of loans,
as shown by the bank statement.
amounting to So, 90, 052. The rates of
discount are consequently y per cent.
higher; prime paper is current at 7aS
per cent; good at S1Ia1Os per cent; 9TH
err grades at 10a1S per cent. EThree
banks were applied to in succession
this morning for national bank curreTi=
CIV by a firm, and not one of which
could meet the request. The banks
have been receiving moderate amounts
/ of currency from the west, and the effect
of the sudden large sales of gold upon
credit operations is apparent. The large
decline of IS, 292, O52 in loans within the
week, it is difficult to conceive what
can have moved the Treasury Depart
ment to this violent disturbing course.
Inc IeSulI 10 DuSlAGoS
serious, and there should be some sub
stantiui advantage to the government
to justify such operations. The stock
markets. dull by the pinching. Bulls
and bears are alike. Governments are
steady but quiet, except 7-3Os, which are
Is lower, with a predominancee of sellers
Compound interest notes are brisk un-
der the proposal torender them ineligi-
BILE. Note the several dates MS follows:
Gold shows partial recovery from the
low rates current onS Saturday; the price
ranged at l365sa1371S during the morn
ing, with slight upward tendency. 1t
is presumed that for the present the
treasury has suspended its sales, and
there is consequently more confidence
among buyers. Foreign Exchange
quiet. The continued scarcity of pro
duce bills sustains the late prevailing
quotations. The leading drawers quote
60 days sterling at 10S24. i.s'-'. 80 j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27

OTTAWA, C. W., Feb. 26.-The Gazette
contains orders in Council passed on
the both inst, to prevent the introduc-
ton of contagious or infectious disor-
ders-affecting sheep, cattle, horses &c.
now prevailing in Europe. tits order
ed that from the first day of March,
next, the importation of or introduce
ton into the Province by sea. of cattle,
sheep, horses, swine, nsses and mules,
meats, skins, hides, horses hooGs or
other parts of such animals, or any
straw, or fodder, are prohibited, except
such as the Governor-General in coun-
Gil may hereafter see fit TO exempt from
prohibition. ~ q
The following is the substance of the
proclamation: liiiaT ,5l
Whereas, a certain treaty was made
between Her Majesty and the United
States, on the 9th of June, 1854, provid-
ing for reciprocal trade. The United
States have given notice of the termina-
ton thereof. And whereas the said
treaty VIII expire on the 18th day of
March, 1865. And whereas under said
treaty many persons, citizens of the
United States, have invested monies,
and fitted out ships for carrying on in
shore fisheries within the territory OF
Canada, may be unaware that their
right 10 carry on said fisheries will end
on the 18th March, 1866. Therefore, to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27
EBy releeraph.l
New York Market.

1r $3.50 lll s4 NEW York, Feb. %.
Cotton-NIore active at Has for middIing..
Flour-Quiet, in moderate demand and with
out decided change; Inferior quite heaVy:7 TO
fore&tra state; SOS 30 for extra round hoop
Ohio, nndS 559lO rs for trade brands; closing
dull. WhislSy-Quiet and firm at 2j92 a
Wheat-Dull and dropping, both shippers and
mllleTS insist upon a material decline; . so Tor
Canada Il Barley-In moderate request. Rye
Quiet Barley Malt-Bull, ICorn-AIore
active and l92c better T2575 for unsound,
and lBGIS 50 for sound mixed western in store
and delivered. OatS-Rather more steady; 80
@ I3 for unsound western, and 5Ia55 for sound
do. Petroleum-Dull; % for crude, md 456li6
for refined in bond! Cotree-Duu. Molasses-
Dull; 95qllO for New Orleans, and 50 for new
Porto Rico. Sugar-More active at los {ds Is Tor
Cuba muScovado. Pork, Firmer; y s75@2s 81.
for new mess, closing regular at - 81; 2SGtS .
for old do; - 5O99JT5 for prime, and 28S2I 90
for prime mess also $500 bbIs new moss for
March, April and May, sellers and buyers
option, mt 2T.75g28 50. BccE-SteadyJ l6eJD
Tor new plain mes, and 20 50a24 for new ex-
ttn mess. Beef Hams-QTiiet ut lila IL So Cut
MeatS-Cnchangei; u1s9l194 for shoulders
and l79lS1S for hams. Bacon-DuII at i5IdSt
l5SS for Cumberland cut. Dressed Hogs
quiet; 9lSls for western, and lS5<s ll11s for
city. Laid-U nchanged at 17@5l91ss; also 2225O
h Dbl, for March and April, sellers option, ut
lplS. Butter--Q Quiet; 2SgI2 for Ohio and 85td IS
LOT state. EleeSe-Steady at l6ff.s1. fsl-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27
g COMMERCIAL.
Pittsburgh Market.

~ '- MONDAY, Feb 26, 1885.
Trade was very dun; in fact, beyond few
transactions to meet the wants OF the city
trade, there was nothing done.
FIoUR-The market was inactive with a
moderate demand for home purposes Prices
have undergone no change. The current
rates We're: Extra Hour, winter wheat, SO 90,
10 25G5l0 81, the latter for faYorite brands
Among the sales were 100 bbis Muskineum
Hour, E. Y, SO OOf IS bbls winter wheat Hour,
$40 s.; 100 do, SO 49@l0 50. sales 100 bhls
spring wheat s. 10 2 bbl. sales 100 bbls, terms
private.
sorted. at 500 3 D bushel. The demand Is
BRfED FRUIT@ in fair demand. We
note sale OF 1000 Ms Tennessee peaches ION
change" at IKE = lb-T low figure, at least
some OF our dealers have come TO that con-
PorAroEs-A liberal business was transact
ed in this article. Sales car lOadSnt depot,
81 10, on track, and 800 bbls do on track, s. IS
c Dbl sales were made nom store at the
LUMBER-Market firm. sales car inch, at
- 20 y II, and 2 cars atS29 90 . NJ, on the
BuTrEfsGThe increasing receipts have caus-
cd tne demand 10 fall or Prices tend DOWN.
WeFS u SaleS SO 10 packages roll at S594Oc:
80 bbls at STS7 so z Dbl. .
CHEEsE- Themarlxet was firm with a good
demand sales 50 boxes Goshen ut sc. The
supply on hand is not large ! =
:, !, MhtskS;EMarket somewhat unsettled
SUES SCootS city Recttded at 81 "a.
HIGHwIEEsS-Sold at 81 % n GALLON t
GRAIN-DuLl as usual ON Sat5iriaySs buyers
being disposed to hold off. Wheat WINS nm
settled and nominal. We omit figures Oats
dun; slleS 80 bushels first hands at &c; sales
$40 bushels from store at 45c. Corn dull with
sales at depot at 60-6lc for sheIled and CSSd6j
Eore Rye, Pennsylvania sells readily at
Zoe. Barley Is without change. 80
BAcoN-MarketS steady with a fair trade de-
mand. Sales 1000 MS shoulders at i5c; sides
l71l@lSc; sugar cured hams PIE = 'f-TfTr
OIL-The past week was decidedly the dull
est Of the season; in fact, besides few lots for
retailing purposes, there was nothing done.
Crude was nominal AT Is, 10 and 2Dc In bulk,
or packages returned, according to the CRAWL
ty. RetineIs have sufficieHt TO last for some
time, whilst the eastern demand has fallen
OF. Rehned oils were equally dull. Sales
could not DO made TO any. extent, unless at a
considerable decline from present asking
prices. Sales OF a few hundred barrels bonded
were made on the spot. at q, 81 and &c. ne
corning to the quality. Free oil ranged nom
59S6lCi demand very light.
LUBRIcATtNG OIIsSWere steady with a
regular trade demand, at previous prices.
BenzoIe was very dull; nobody wants to'pur.
chase atpreSent. - - 81 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The bill in
troduced by Bedman to-day, and referr-
ed to the Committee on Freedmen'S At
fairs, provides for amending the Freed
mems Bureau act, and continuing its
existence for five years. 1t authorizes
supervision over all loyal refugees and
freedmen and all matters relating to
this, to enable them as speedily as prac-
ticable to become self supporting citi-
zens of the United States, SO that their
freedom may be rendered available and
beneticialto the republic. 1t authorizes
the appointment of two additional as
sistant commissioners, and a division
of districts into sub-districts not ex-
ceeding the number of counties or
parishes in the districts. 1t allows de-
tails of military officers without in
crease of pay. If agents are taken from
civil life their salaries are confined
within the limits of five and twelve
If found necessary each commissioner
may have three clerks each, and each
agent one clerk, at a salary not
exceeding 81 900 per annum, and il shall
be the duty of the omnlissiuners, when
it can be done consistently with the
public interest, to appoint as assistant
commissioners agents and clerks,
such men as have proved their loyalty
by faithfully serving in the armies of
the Union during the rebellion. All
employees are placed under military
Jurisdictions, 1t authorizes the Secreta-
ry of War to issue medical and other
stores only, to persons unable by pro-
per industry to help themselves, and
gives the President power, under the
Homestead acts, to assign to loyal
refugees and Freedmen public lands
not exceeding forty acres each, and
not exceeding three millions of acres
in all in the States of Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas,
subject to rental; also-confirms for three
years the lands assigned by General
Sherman,s field order, with provision
for exchange with other lands Uncertain
cases. 1t requires the cooperation of
bureau officers with private benevolent
associations and their agents and teach
ers in furnishing facilities for the edu-
cation of freedmen, and requires the
furnishing of sites and buildings for
school houses. 1t secures TO freedmen
the enjoyment of all rights and immu-
mites enjoyed by white persons under
the common law, including the right to
testify, hold property and bear arms,
and accords them military protection
until the State governments are re-
stored and the States represented in
Congress; prosecutions of freedmen are
punished by fine. - 49, y -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27

wAsH1NeToN, Feb. 26.-At the close
of the case now,in argument before the
Supreme Court of the United States,
that of John bIaguin against the State
of Massachusetts will be argued. Gen.
Cushing will open the case for the hq-
uor dealers, Attorney General Read
viii argue for the State, and Mr.. Rich
ardson, of Boston, will close for the
liauor dealers. 1t is said that the case
presents only one of the points raised
by the laws of Massachusetts, and VIII
not settle the general question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27
SOL .YoEis illpneY and stoclk nrnrl,ef

Money and Giold44Aioney more active and.
firm ma 4t : PEI cent. Sterling Exchange-QuIet
nt l0S1591Qsf. Gold-Shade flrmer; opening
at AL. 1851; advancing 70 ls7Sk, and closing al
Government Stocks without decided
State stocks-NeW York State Is, bounty
loan, $685.. -
gFreights4To Liverpool scarcely 50 firm.
StOcks--very strong; Ohio & Mississippi GER
uhcates 2J5S; New York Central 921S; Cum
berland prefer cd 66I6; Western Union TeIe2
graph 65: Erie S3Iz; Hudson. lg8; Recalling
!g9i4i Michigan Southern COL; Rock Island
1885; Fort Wayne 921S. y -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27
PhiindeIpIia Wool Market.

Trade, II anything, has been duller than
ever, and there has been scarcely any de
mAnd, except Tor the inner grades The mar
ket for manufactured goods continue in
very unsatisfactory condition. and many OF
tile manufactures announce theIr determine
wool on hand are exhausted, or there Is
some Improvement in prices. Thesaies We're:
Hall blood, b5gT3c; common and full blood,
539GSc; y and = blood, G597Oc; full blood,
Wisconsin,, Csc fine Ohio, 6719c; q blood, &c;
Mertno pulled, 6i@B5c; secured tub, 70c; tub,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27

prevent injury or loss to any subjects
or nitizsns of the United States, with
which we are in amIty, we do caution
and warn all such persons subs
iects of our realm-that on the 18th day.
of March next no vessel owned and
manned in the United States can pur-
sue the inshore fisheries without rem
dering, themselves liable to the contis-
cation of their vessels, aud such other
penalties as are imposed by law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27
Cincinnati Market.

ID ~ - 1gis CINCINNATI, Feb. "a.
Flour Is dull without .cnange In pTiees.--
Wheat dull at 1 20 for No, I new red Corn
quiet Mt IS for No. ShelIed. Oats dun ut $50
SO for No. and No. . kye quiet at 30 for No.
I. Provisions quiet and but little doing. Mess
Pork Is held at . 50 for city. Bulk Meats and
Bacon quiet and without change in prices
Land dull and prices nominal at lS5S for prime
city Groceries dull. Cotton dull ut " for
mIddling Whisky Is held firmly at u in
bond and 2 . for duty paid, Gold IST. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27

New York, Feb. 26.-Luther s. Law
renee, broker, Henry @. Lyon and
Spencer Peters were arraigned before
Justice Bowling, i'm the tolnbst this
morning, on a chargeof having, stolen
s., 900 in U. S. bonds. The bonds were,
stolen from the pocket of Mr.. Serin-
born in June, 1865. Some of the stolen
bonds were recently found in MIR. Law
rence's Office. He alleges that he pur-
chased them from Lyon, who, upon
being arrested, gave Information which
led to the arrest of Peters. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27
weekIy RonIs statement.
% 3 NEW YonK, Feb. %.
Mining stocks.

an. NEW YoRK, Feb. 90.
Prices of Mining Stocks bid In Boston To-
day were as follows:
Copper Falls 25; franklin 571<; Hancock
1871; Isle Royal l2; Quincy IS; bay State o;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27
Raltimore market. .

s'tIat s-i 'ftiir BALTIMORE, rep! 70.
Flour Quiet; Howard state superfne SOC
20. Wheat firm; white 2 S092 81, and red
2. l592 -. Corn firm; white "A and yellow ~.
oals steady. PToyistons tirIn. Lard ts5zesls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27

.b,ssi ~. PHILADELPHIA, Fob. 26.
) Petroleum quiet; 29a2g1< for crude, and $50
49, for rein cd in bond. Glover seed dun 1T
696 30 per ton. Conee dull; sales of Rio at
205{. Flour quiet; sales Of superhne at 8 $50
Z % and TG7 20; sales of prime red wheatat2 %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27
Prof. JOS. EBERT,
GREAT REDUCTION
nine Observation-Disclosures.


m WHITTIER CO., OF PoRTsMoTrTH
NJ. Ohio, are manufacturing the besf' cSIenTs,,
est aud Speediest Drilling Machines in lie
world FOR boring OIL, Salt or Artesian wells
They have been thoroughly and successfnllV
tested FOR eight years, in boring through the
hardest fint and lime rocks. By the peculiar
construction OF the tools. no reamer is re-
Qujred, and II kept in order cannot stick fast
and therefore require no jars, The arrange
msnt far hosting tools and sand pumping are
perfect, The expense Of engine is dispensed
with, one horse and two men being all that
= Necessary for drilling from twenty to thirty
jeet Per DAY, through ordinary rock. All ne
+cesSSaFy tools and 600 teet OF rope are furnished
WIN me machines. Total weight OF ma
cnlnest near 200 pounds. They are easily
~, Iransp9Isea. and can be set up In an hour.
5 i PLlSe. WIN syerything complete, and full
.instructlons Is 500, delivered on boat or cars.
THESE maenines are simple In their construc-
uon, aoranie IN thslr use, scientific In their
operations, and easily attended and kent -
or1er, and must therefore very soon super
sedS au 2tnsr machines Tor drilling deep
wells, as all who use them testify AS3i5r aSs =
g. WHITTIER 4 Coz
Manutaefurerss Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27

ALBANY N. Y, Feb. 26s-About one
on the Rennasaeler IL Saratoga railroad,
about half a'mile northeast of Saratoga,
was washed away Sunday morning. It,
will probably take several days 70 re
pair it. In the meantime trims will
change passengers at the break. &.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27

orTowA, g. w, Feb. 26.-The Canada
Gazette contains q proclamation warn
ing American fisherman that the can
not use the Canadian sFore fisheries at
ten the 18th of March next. 1880
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26-The great
controversy between the Pennsylvania
railroad company and the Atlantic &
Great Western railway and the Read
ing railroad, WIS decided this morning
by Justice Read in the Supreme Court
in favor of the Pennsylvania railroad,
.theinjunction prayed for being granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27

NEW YoRK, Feb. 1.-THE CONNER
cial's Washington special says:
The political excitementhe here shows
no abatement, but juster and calmer
views of affairs prevail. st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27

PrrTsBuEeH, Feb. 26.-M.-Riverfall-
ing; water thirteen feet six ,inchesi
weather clear; thermometer 81 degrees
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27

Mr.. Mcclurg, of Missouri, offered
preamble instrucLing the Joint Commits
tee on Reconstruction to inquire wheth-
er the late seeded States are still in
controversy, and if so to inquire into the
expediency of levying contributions of
the disloyal inhabitants thereof to de-
fray the extraordinary expenses of the
government.
On motion of Mr.. Schenck, of Ohio,
the resolution was referred TO without
instructions to the Reconstruction Com
mittee by yeas, 10; nays, q. . .s..
Mr.. Bingham reported, from the Com
mittee on Reconstruction, a joint reso-
luton to amend the constitution by
adding the following article:
That Congress shall have power to
make all laws which shall be necessary
and proper to secure to the citizens of
each State all the privileges and immu-
mites of citizens of the several States
and to all persons in the several States
equal protection in the rights of life,
liberty and property.
Mr.. Bingham supported tho measure
in n brief speech.
Mr.. Rogers, of n. J., spoke against
it as most dangerous movement to-
ward Capitalization. ''- -y'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27
Franklin Insurance Company
t7a OF WHEELING. aii
Capital, sI5O, 900.

T. a. Logan, T. r. ShallcroSs Geo X. Wheat,
Geo. Mendel, John ZOeclCler, S6inI. AIet,lel-
Ian, g; w. F1nHheim, jas. N. Vance, Alex.
LAughlini ff- ss-ilsllii Hsls
ETNHIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
i organized, are prepared TO take risks at
fair rates ON buildings OF all kinds, merhan-
disc, manufacturing establishments, nnrni-
tuTe, steamboats, and c1rgoes on the western
rivers and lakes, and also on the lives OF per-
sons for q term OF yeurs. This Company Of
fers superior Inducements TO farmers, whera-
by they can be insured for three years, NJ re-
duced mites This being n home Institution,
composed Of some ninety-fOur stocHhOldersi
most ofwhom are among our best business
men, recommends itself to the favorable con-
liberation q the insurtng public, and solicits
Applications for insurance will be prompt
attended To by the Secretary. - fE1i.i
Ofdce, No 1fcLEFe House, being the same
formerly Occupied by Adams Express Co.
N.cARTHUR, Secretary.
SAM'I MCCLELLAN, President. al7l1
GEO. MEEDEL, Vice President.
NC. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions.
Office, No. Mcclure House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Expires Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27
The Latest. News.
General News.

ny the Union Line:
ONCE, corner of Main and Monroe streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27

Mr.. Beaman, of Michigan, introduced
bill to continue in force and to amend
the Freedmen's Bureau bill.
Mr.. Trowbridge, of Michigan, offered
n resolution instrncting the Committee
on Military Affairs TO inquire into the
equality of the artificial drinkssupplied
to the soldiers and sailors, and iffound
defective to report the needful legisla-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27

a Lima letter gives an abstract of a
speech by General Hovey, the American
Minister, at n bunquet given by the
CHILEAN ambassador, advising Europe
not to NEEDLE with the affairs of this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-27

TUsT RECEIVED, PLAIN AND coRoR-
y ed, for SalS low. [feb2l CHAS. 81. BERRY.