davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-29
q gcin aaeer1ctner @ebrauA.

So beiIt bic ibitan item. alien 5IntmeIsltrihen eiees
aen qeiset. Mlu sat es in 9fsu, slirtfa Sibs
gmsrifa, Gurora Sft- II. IeIin6;sn ssriudt; fbsr-
al BAT ss Cholera. 9RHbr, Slui'e, qcttes Ntetfr,
SumpifieBcr. Sdtf3z uub anScre Eteter III ihrst
Sdlhnu0eu Ec'ulsn aetejlt urb niemaIs e%ruianstlt,
qeute, Gle sS als @ortsrarmlttet anSetpanet, Ss3en
erautbetts. @nfSUe fdsr ~ tteucnI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-29

Stunt. Der REcnprtHs Don Sehlsn
beaibt f6 man Btsn.
ueber 2ueenst0tDn II. ser ST.
1egrdpb. - 2tperpcpl, II. Stunt. -
Die Ser. Stadten 8rte9sfhtFs pNuBu'
fa", yWifaudn6mab" unp gQIbatCt"
famen am MbenS bsS Is, b. Rts. tn
aUeet5tDtp1 an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-29
1875
@dbremS bes Rrieaes

pur6eu bnrdh 8abwah'S Geabh @ettef
utebr Wrnitsn(5beu a%erstrt, at8 ourd ole ~eifrlgfteis
grlireut,,nssu ter Wlilitotarats. mir teiiSsr SunSerte
Won grtefen. Npelte stes b%cmetfer. gDtr bibsn ben
Sepeis in 5dutei oas IN Ednen, tpp bic GnlnaieR
inter Der tfier euft Der z imnft Wari9fdn6e-
,eten, Stejs,etoeru Il. /. I. Rabmah'8 @eabp
81 eitsf aetraa@.sn, befe unfebItar bDu franFbett
fei Bfiehen; wsr atee e uhbt getraudie, Bon Ruhr
sitnpiietcrn, EansWseseru OurhiaU. G6plera,
ARbeunlatsmus u. teieiiea fpuree, uub bpH bieieu nur
Dieler;0tu, pelds ~ 81 a : n ae'SMeaop R e~
lief fhre 3utItt rabuer, 3Su5ii4 piepsrberses
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-29
8fiteres ais europa, per 3ambFer
uSaua."

zinc aroBe S6I1tt bel Dr.sOru 3u srrparteu- Gin
8t.n, Rart bon Fartrn Sberb,ifs tS65ber Der
SHuettIrnc: DlB it5Ittnttd,e Seer tiidt ge
afu bsu Nt,nclp pnr. -- Seitreicb fuldtet tiUen
burn ital'tntds SrupF.n uuter TT Rt.u @~Iufirub
tn tlRgatn. - Ser ausfrttt Rrtuben's aus Gem
@ul b.. - Sas 8nbaitsn Der mt tI'tastItGcu
R-sis,un9.h. - Ntuer e uur'i1uS 6apertud,
tet turOpd'ibm GrcBnra6te in bic s%euI'fcE
8unstsUer h1ttHiiis. - MlBIoRo trttt eat1 e
tensr ort bic Se ts Ssar.ib's. - On Sfist
flo uub Bie fip6uubnts ;~rp'iteu cd rtb. n.
RDrRe9er uue Ou,tmatt - Mtt!srumii51Eetz
len Der Cholera In 9fsufsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-29
6auBticbe RneGe.

Sete JaVttt ipIte cine Sfafd,e u obparfs
ReaoG Retitf tm sauie babet. Zine 6IaiGei
'nitct muir so Cts unb bte'c Slaibe EdBt lid ia cer-
i~dhiebensu Sipet' II gttra fc,su nit Der @eiptseeit ntebr
gmc5 ouf ee Dauer Su itiitsu, ats wean MA. fit
anbere FReD';ineu II. SrstttGe Neiepte bHtbett Dollars
~cuBgtebt. BauoeLt Gtnen p'tbli6 llrrpoblietn ars
10 iutrb heE @cbraud bES 0teiief aagethttdltb has
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-29
Srs 10 ab's 3tIIen
t,sYAe, koIIoo.

SEe "a " y 10 " " . !
fperben betlen:
8srfopfurs; glutanbrous; S.ritsantbett; franz
be.t btr Rtsrtr II, 9laie; &rantbeit her eeber; gaaen.
aran,be ten; 3srhuSiieser; S@ifsHeber; bSisSteber;
appetiiicRstett; Snbtssf.en; gntSdnouns; 3'ttern;
sGariahisbtr {; Sartteibiatsit acknowledgements;
Get %rnfister; S4latpHatett; alstntfine S6,paae;
fGpade aussn !; ardmpic MntbIcHsteit; ipsbsa
oals; 0pspeeiis; gtaieru; @slaadeits; Spier!e;
SGumadt; Gdipineel; BertaItsu hts Urine; Gun.
seaisI-@nt ipoars; sIntanbrans na6 benz aopf.;
Sbttruttipnsu; DaRetin8t; grplpsIas; 8opfidmer.
en-; itle6ien atbent; Gnt3luouns Der Gsnsspsibe,
@popteri.; Bsrs,S5eruus bsr Mla; Gdor; aeuds
baiten; Diitmer; i9led1te Grdums.
-
Or. @abwapB gtflen limb init fRbea
uebsinli6en Gumais elegant lber,esen; Go IaHea
ii@ ie.be babnrt ietr bsaaen, eiunetmen unb paFea
baber ant far &tnesr, istpie ale gsriorea, bic nifk
sem MebJin, namsnttid, ytaen. uebnien. prets (:
ilnfunb;pansi9 Gsuts per Dor. Gu ~peltauien tst
alien Dsssuiiten unb esabs Storsta,tern.
5aupt.0fFee; Nr. 81, Maibenlant,
ftw.gprt
WaStpan &c.,,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

We understand that tho ladies If
the Congregational Church expect 10
give an entertainment Mt Moody's
Hall, some evening this week, for the
benefit of the Church. There is a
debt incurred in the building of their
house Of worship yet unpaid, and the
expectation is to give some consid'
Grafton for the help which is asked of
the people of the Dalles. n series Of
tableaux, with vocal and instrumental
music will doubtless rel ny those at.
tending. The timo will DO announced
in the issue of this paper on the morn
ing OF the day fixed for tho eDtertain>
ment.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

A SOUTHERN paper says that if here
after negro Virgil ever should sing
Of the golden age Of the race, ho will
fix it during the period 10 which they
were enslaved at the South.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

DURING the visit of the cholera in
1919, the common house flies died, and
none wcro to be seen after the epide.
mic had prevailed a short time.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

GREEN SMITH, son of Gcrritt Smith,
and lately an officer of tho Fourteenth
New York Heavy Artillery, sends to
Secretary McCulloch a check for
S4O9 l4-money received by him as
pay for his services-it being the de-
sire of his father that ho should give
his service TO the Government in its
hour of need.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

A STEAMSHIP, the first Of several,
is now building at New York, to be
hereafter employed between San Fran.
CISCO and Portland, in opposition to
those at present in the trado.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

BY the new fire alarm system in
New York no bells are rung, but each
engine company is informed by tele.
graph, in its own house, of the locality
OF the fro.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30
The PRoDUcE OF THE WILLAMETTE

The PRODUCE OF THE WILLAMETTE
VALLEY.-1t the people OF the William
cite Valley wish to secure a portion
of the mining demand for thoir agri'
cultural staples, they will do well 10
look out some less expensive way OF
getting their produce down the Will
lamotte River and up the Columbia
than is at present in use. 1t will puz
Zle even tho ingenuity of the most
prejudiced advocate of tho interests of
Tho Emporium to explain the propr-
ETY. of stopping tho -four and bacon at
that great entrepot, when it might be
brought straight on TO tho Cascades,
at considerable saving of expense
and time. 1t should not only be
brought TO the Cascades, but there
should be such reduction in charges
on that description of freight as will
enable it to compete with tho pro-
ducts of farms nearer the mines. I'm
less something Of this kind is done,
the Increased production Of tho upper
country will do away with any dc
mand for Willamette produce,an thus
one principal reliance of that section
for o market will be lost
The attempt TO open thoronghfarcs
from the Willamette Valley across the
Cascade Range to the mines have, so
far, been unproductive of any benefit
to that section. Practically these
roads will be uf but little use for the
reason that the climate at the average
elevation of the mountains is u barrier
for six months in Il year which nc
human ingenuity Cal o o;ercomo. Upon
the score of economy, it is doubtful
if they can bo used at any season O.
the year to make q saving upon thu
charges by the Willamette ana Colum
, bia rivers.
At this time there is o large de-
! mund for agricultural products in th'
Boise and Owyhec mines, at higbe
, prices than are likely to rule for year
q to como. If the people of the VILLAIN
elite had last fall started their leadin,
, staples forward to the markets the.
would have been in fair way by thi
time to realize large profits upo
them. For the lack Of such fore
d thought the upper country produce
o by the time spring opens, will hav
}, obtained the profits which might hav
u accrued largely TO tho Willametl
Valley.
20 AN ingenious Scotchman has foua
- out method Of utilizing tho hilhert
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

Col, OMahoney ought 10 warn the
Fenians, after the fashion of magazine
editors, that "no contributions will
be returned, unless accompanied by
stamps TO pay return-postage."
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

SIR Morton Pcto, ono of tho English
money.lords who lately visited the
United States, is addressing the Eng.
lish in enthusiastic terms in relation
to tho future prospects of this country.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

FoR tho privilege OF selling books
and newspapers on the Hudson River
Railroad, no loss than $4,000 year is
paid. Fer tho same privilege on the
Central Railroad, tho tax is o5 500 per
year. ? .'
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

SOME soldiers Of the Sixth Infantry,
at San Francisco, have been detected
in selling forged soldiers discharges.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

The amount of national paper cur.
rency authorized by law to be circus
lated is 81 ,0S3 ,452 ,2S3. Tho amount
in actual use is estimated at S4G0, ,000,.
900.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

VoLTAIRE said the aeputation Of
Dlnte will be continually greater, be.
cause there is nobody now that reads
him.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

EXTENsIvE discoveries of silver
bearing quartz have been made in
Jackson county in this State. Some
of them are in the neighborhood of
the once famous gold quartz on Gold
Hill.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30
TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 80, 1866.

WirH whisky at $lS gallon, the
minors of Montana ought to got very
high every Time they get drunk.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

A remarkable instance of the dura.
tion of financial connections in the
city of London occurred few days
ago, the banking account of tho house
Of the Barring Brokers & Co., having
reaehed its hundreth year.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

A TELEGRAM has been received at
Seattle, announcing that Mr.. Mercer
and bis sship,load Of femalo immigrants
sailed from New York on the 9th of
December. n n ~,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

GEN. Lewis Cass is yot IN fino health,
and promises TO last many years
TO come. He has filled larger space
in public affairs than any man who is
now 80 little spoken about, but his
record is honorable alike to bis pa.
triotism and his intelligence.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

Columbia Lodge, No. 5, 1. D. o. F.--
Meets every Friday evening Mt ~ O'clock, ia Gates
Hail. corner Of Second aud Court Streets Brothers in
good standing are invited to attend. BY order. Nc.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

AN ingenious Scotchman has found
out method of utilizing tho hitherto
wasted powers of common house
nous He has invented a, cation
spinning.macbine, so constructed that
o couple Of mice, if tossed into the
right place, cannot telp working it
1t is made on the tread mill plan. A
half penny worth of oatmeal will keep
cack mouse FIVE weeks, and during
that time it will do the work for
which woman is now paid ninepcnce.
In other words it will earn seven shil.
lings and sixpencc a yoar, which, after
deduc,ing sixponce for board and u
shilling for wear and tear of machine.
ry, leaves nett profit of six shillings
to, the employer. ar
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

Wasco Lodge, No. l5, F. A. 81 A. NJ. .---
Holds its stated Communications the frst and Third
Saturdays of each month"; Mt their hall. in Daes City
Brethren in good standing are invited to attend.
SETH l.. Pore, Secy. by order of the W. VI.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30
MIR. WLlla IN Birnbaum respeetful.y I'm.

MFR. Wnlia IN Birnbaum respectfully in
forms his patrons and more particularly the ladies o.
this city AMI vicinity that he will sell Mt private SALE
at auction prices, at his store on Main street, the hal
ance Of his splendid stuck of Watches Diamonds Jew
elry and Fancy Goods. this will DO th last oppJrtu
ty to purchase, thu ladies AMI the pubic invited
to call.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

minors of Montana ought to got very
high every time they get drunk.
SOME soldiers of the Sixth Infantry,
at San Francisco, have been detected
in selling forged soldiers discharges.
VoLrAIRE said the aeputation OF
Dlnte will be continually greater, be.
cause there is nobody now that reads
him.
DURING the visit of the cholera in
1919, the common house flies died, and
none wcro to be seen after the epide-
mic had prevailed short time.
The amount of national paper cur,
rency authorized by law to be circus
lated is l,OS3 ,452,2S3. Tho amount
in actual use is estimated at S4G0, ,000,.
900.
Col. OMahoney ought 10 warn the
Fenians, after the fas hion of magazine
editors, that "no contributions will
be returned, unless accompanied by
stamps to pay return-postage."
BY the new fire alarm system in
New York no bells are rung, but each
engine company is informed by tcle.
graph, in its own house, of the locality
of the fro.
A STEAMSHIP, the first of several,
is now building at New York, to be
hereafter employed between San Fran.
CISCO and Portland, in opposition to
those at present in the trade.
A SOUTHERN paper says that if here.
after negro Virgil ever should sing
Of the golden age of the race, ho will
fix it during the period 10 which they
were enslaved at the South.
SIR Morton Poto, ono of tho English
money lords who lately visited the
United States, is addressing the Eng
lish in enthusiastic terms in relation
to tho future prospects of this country
ExrENslvE discoveries of silver
bearing quartz have been made il
Jackson county in this State. Som,
of them are in the neighborhood O
the once famous gold quartz on Col
Hill.
For tho privilege of selling book
and newspapers on the Hudson Rive
Railroad, no loss than $4,000 year
paid. For tho Same privilege on tn
Central Railroad, tho tax is o5, 500 pc
year. . 10 ....
A remarkable instance of the dur,
tion of financial connections in tn
city of London occurred few day
ago, tho banking account of tho hous
Of the Barring Brokers & Co., havn
reached its hundreth year.
The spirit Of q deceased butcher r
Gently manifested itself TO a circle
spiritualists, and acknowledged tn;
while in this life he sold tho beef
cattle infected with various ailmen
He justified the practice "becau
everybody tries TO cheat the butcher
Tuu Crp. ,x,ns 'rLo ;n,, ,,1o,.d
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

The spirit of deceased butcher ro.
Gently manifested itself to circle of
spiritualists, and acknowledged that
while in this life he sold tho beef of
cattle infected with various ailments
He justified the practice "becauso
everybody tries TO cheat the butcher" /"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-30

The SrEAMERs.-The ice closed in
30 suddenly on tho steamers lying at
this place, that there was no. time for
them to drop down to the winter-quar'
ters ut tho mouth Of Chcnowith Creek.
The Idaho and Oneonta are both lying
nt tho steamer berth, tightly pressed
by the ice; but it is so ground up
on it its passage down the river, that
,hero is no fear of tho timbers of the
boat being crushed by it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

PoICE.-In the Police Court yesster-
day morning John Kurney had bis wife
arraigned on o charge of being drunk
and neglecting her household duties
She was fined FIVE dollars and costs,
which bill she referred to John for set
Element. John declined ''forking over
entering the plea that he was minus
funds. Jane IN her fit Of anger swOre
ont warrant.against him for assaulting
and abusing her. She established the
charge, and John was fined five dollar .
and cost. The husband said he was un
able to pay the fines, and john and Jane
we're both sent to Jail for thirty days.
Theodore C. Dexter, had VIM. Mercer
arrested on q charge of assaulting him
and Butlerizing him to the tune Of one
hundred and seventy.tlve dollars. The
evidence in the case was heard That
Theodore had been badly used there
could be no doubt, as his face was ter
Tlbly bruised and scratched, but whether
he had fallen or been knocked down WAS
the point TO be settled. AS both parties
TO the suit were pr&ty drunk, and as it
appeared exceedingly doubtful whether
Theodore had ever been the possessor of
one twentieth part of the amount OF
money he said had been stolen from him,
the Court dismissed the case, aud al
vised the parties to sober up lmme0'-
9tsly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

CURES FOR FELoNs AS we often see
friends suffer with these very trouble
some things, we publish the following
cure for them, which we have heard
highly recommended As soon rs the
parts begin to swell get the tincturo OF
lobelia, aud wrap the part affected with
cloth saturated thoroughly with the
tinoture, and the felon is dead. An old
physician says he has known it TO cure
in a score of cases, and it never fails il
applied in season.
There is another species OF felon that
occasionally annoys the body polite
as, for instance, the felon Probst, of Phil
adelphia-which is only cured by IN APP
plication OF twisted hemp about the
neck.t One application, kept on for
thirty minutes is sure cure; and what
is more gratifying, once cured III this
way, the same felon never returns TO
trouble the fingers of the law
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
A GRAND RALLY of the National Union

A GRAND RALLY OF the Natlonat
party Of Washington county, Pa VIII
be held in Washington on THURSDAY
next. Hon. Hyster Clymer, the candi-
date for Governor, and Hon. Charles Car
rigan, OF Philadelphia will be present
and address the people. If the friends
of the cause in this city wish to hear
80 Som 'I' GOOD Gods speaking and have q jolly
time with the Westinghouse, we would
advise them to run special tram from
The National Union Convention of
washington county viii be held on
Monday next. f-.. rlrFr So
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

HON D. L. Cow, an old citizen Of
"asnins.on (Pa) died on Monday last
III 'hat place The deceased was a dis
tingulshed lawyer, of many years stand
ing, and was a scholar Of no mean
rank. lu the social circle he was mncb
endeared, and will be greatly missed
He was buried with appropriate c~re.
monies, and the members Of this rro.
fession, OF all parties, did honor tn hi.
memory on the funeral occasion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

CHoLERA-The residents Of our neigh
boring town of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, have
been greatly excited on the cholera
question during the past week, The
dread disease made its appearance III the
house of Mr.. jackson Grove, abeut halt
a mile from the town, and Mr.. Grove and
two Of his children died from it, MIS-
Grove and her remaining child had been
very i'll, but at last accounts it was
thought they were ont Of danger, and
!nat was 10 dongerof the disease spread
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

PUREsT AND SWEETEST COP LIVER
On-in the world manufactured from
fresh selected livers on the sea coast.
This oil is characterized by sweetness
and purity peculiar to it alone. Its
reputation is so great that it takes tho
head of other oils, and is universally pre-
scribed by physicians. Remember to
ask for " Hazard q Caswells Cod Liver
OIL"
CAswELL, MACK & Co, New York,
Sole Manufacturers,
For sale by all Druggists. l2Owms
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
LABOR CoNGREss.-The National Coz

LABOR CoNGREss.-The National Con-
vention of Laboring Men is now in ses
sion at Baltimore. and o large number of
delegates from the different Trades
Unions throughout the country are pes
tnt. 1t is the first national meeting OF
the kind, and its deliberations will be
regarded with much interest, some of
tie questions to be diseased being of
vital Importance The first is the "ques
tion of strikes and that of political ac'
ton. The subject of"Wages of Labor"
aud Dwellings for Workmeu" are also, 10
he considered
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
Our NATIONAL GAME.

Our NATIONAL GAME.-A return game
will be played on the Island commons
to-day, between the Belmont" Club oi
st. Clairsville, Ohio, and the "Star" Club
of this city. A match game was played
by these Clubs at st. Clairsville last Sat.
urday, when the "Belmonts" came of
Victorious making fifty-four runs
against twenty-five on the part of the
Stars" The game will commence at
ten o'clock this morning, on the Star
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
For sale by all Druggists. l2Owms

Doors AND SHOES FOR THE MILLION.
We observe that our enterprising
shoe dealers Messrs. Blond and Bach
man, have OIL hand one of the largest
and most complete assortments ofboots,
shoes and CATERS ever brought to the
city. Prices reasonable. Call ut their
store, Main Street, corner Sprigg Alley,
and secure bargains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

AN Unfortunate MIsWhile t W
young gentlemen were yesterday engag-
ed in practieing catching balls thrown
across Monroe street, one of them unfor-
tunately missed the ball and it passed
through one of the large windows in a
banking house. The miss proved cost
ly one, as it required seven dollars and a
half to repair the damage done.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

FIFTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS Bottle
Wax for fruit cans, Fahnestock's, Anchor,
Diamond, Cottage, Philadelphia and 9th
CT brands of white lead, Goes Dyspepsia
Cure and Piso's Cure for Consumption,
for sale by TIL. Logan & Co, and Lo.
gan, List & Co, Wholesale and Retail
Druggists, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
Springwood Select Home School
For Young Ladies.

I OCATEDBN ONE OE INK MOST
L 4 Health1ul, Beautiful and accessible por-
lions of Virginia, viii reopen October ], 1865.
Established in the family of the undersigned
with view 10 the education OF his own cEil.
dren entirely 1T HOME, it will DO strictly limited
to such n num5er as shall justify the employ.
ment OF the best instructors in every depart
ment.
For circulars, or further information apply to
&. WASHINGTON BALL.
SPriEgwood near Leesbury Loudouu Co, Va.
REFERENCES.
General Robert L. Lee General u. IL. blll,
charlotte, \. c. A. c. Quarter, S. Brady, Ian
don Carter, EsQs, Wheeling, West Virginia I;
Rev. 4: i. Perkins, formerly of Wheeling Rev.
X X Mason, Monkton, p. o., Baltimore cOun-
" VIM. Dodge ESQ.,, Stafford Hal! Md
M No SI 8 Chew, Esq, Washington City, Rev.
Wv Williams, GEORGETOWN, ID. G. Rev. w.
N. fe1alston General a. NJ Long, Lexington
E EeN "; d. Norton, Alexandria Hill Carter,
asqi shuIey," VA Col Burgess Long, Phila,
SsipMa Genl W. 5. Festherston, Holly
springs, Misslssippi, &c, sc.
Z. .. Professor Van Rhyn, in charge, the PAST
| brewing; &c, having been appointed to chair
In the pennsylvania Military Institute, de.
sire TO employ thoroughly qualified Teacher of
those branches in his place also n teacher of
Music Without good recommendations none
need apply. iuiI.3mditsWEW
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24
. q -

INTERNAL REvENUE,-Mr. James C.
Orr, the internal Revenue officer for this
District publshee an important notice in
our advertising calumns Tax payers
will do well to peruse it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-24

DENT To MoUNDsvILLE.-Twelve con.
Vlets were yesterday taken from our
county Jail and sent to Moundsville,
where they will Immediately be put to
work cleaning the grounds and making
preparations for the laying of the foun'
aatlon OF the new peRitentiary.