davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04
Japanese Uses OF tEe Fan.

Neither men nor women wear hats ex-
ecpt as protection againstl ,thaaEajn,; the
fan is deemed a sufficient guard agains HE
sun, and perhaps nothing VIII more strike
the newly arrived European than this fan
which he will see in the hand or the gf 6le
OF every human being. Soldiers and priests
are no more to be seen without their fans
than fne ladies' who make of theirs the uss
TO which fans are put in other countries.
Among the men OF Japan ii serves great
variety OF purposes. Visitors receive the
danties offered them upon their hands
the beggar imporing for charity holds out
his fan Tor tho aims his prayers may have
obtained. The fan serves the dandy in lieu
OF a whalebone switch the pedagogue, in
stead of a ferule for the offending school
boys knuckles aud, not to dwell too long
upon the subject, a fan presented on a PEE
cnliar kind OF saiyer to a high.born crini-
nal, is sa d 10 b. the form Of announcing hia
death doom his head is struck of at the
same moment that he stretches it toward
the fan.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04
The Gastalian 3nnnt.
LORD RoNALp,s WIFE.

l.
Last night tossed upon my bed,
because knew that she was dead
The curtains were white, the pane was blue,
The moon peeped through,
And IFS eye was red
al would that my love were awakei " said.
II.
Then I rose and the silver censor lit,
Aud over the rushes slightly stepped,
Crept to the door and opened il,
And entered the room where my lady slept;
And the censor threw a glamour gray
Over the bed on which she lay,
And sparkled on her golden hair.
Smiled on her lip and melted there,
And ! shuddered because she looked so fair;
For the curtains were white, and the pane wa.
blue,
And the moon looked through,
And its eve was red
" viii hold her hand, aud think" said.
And at first could not think at all,
Because her hand was so thin and cold;
The gray light lickering along the wall,
And seemed TO be growing old;
l looked in her face and could not weep;
| bated the sound Of my own deep breath,
Lest it should startle her from the sheep
That seemed too sweet and mild for death,
l heard the far off clock intone,
SO slowly-slowly--
The black hound shook his chain with a moan
AS the village clock chimed slowly-slowly-
slowly.
prayed that she might rise in bed,
And smile and say one little word,
long tn see her eyes, said,
should have shiieked il she had stirred.
".
never sinned against thee, Sweeti
And yet last night, when none could see
| mt hut fr.,,,, a., Ga
| seemed one scar of infamy;
Perhaps because the fingers light
l held, had grown so wan and white;
Perhaps because you looked so fair,
with the thin gray light in your golden hair.
fou were warm and was cold.
Yet you loved me, little one, know
| could not trife-I was Old
was wiser, careCuler than you;
l liked my horse, liked my hound,
| liked to hear the trumpet sound,
Over my wine l like to chat
But soberly, for i had mind,
You wanted that, and only that
You were as light as is the wind.
AT times, | know, it fretted me,
To chide thee mildly, now and then
No fault of mine-no blame to thee
Women are women, men are men,
AT first you smiled to see me frown,
and, laughing, leapt upon my knee,
Ia S'sseo sS,oothel u'e enlulhg sa%uow down.,
ana smootned my great beard merriy;
DTt then enange came o'er You, Sweet!
You walked about with pensive head
~ lou iou rleu 10 read, ana as you read,
ratteu S your small, impatient ieeti
ohe IS wiser now l smiling said
anu ere doubted, you were dead.
vi.
AL ~, ms came oack upon my oraln,
Hnt'c say alone at your white bedside,
ana Ti remembered In my pam,
=, Ihose words you POKE before you died
For around my neck your arms you Hung,
Anu smiled so sweet though death was near
was SO Ioo'lsn ana so Young
ana YET loved thee KISS me, dear !"
put asiue your goideh halr,
ana KISSED you, and you went to sleep,
NY grlcr was cold, J coulG not weep;
Aha iate last nlght; wheh yon were dead,
!, l uu not weep beside your bed,
ror tue curtains were White, ana the pane was
o,ue'
ANA the moon looked through
ana It's eye was RED
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04

WEAR oSE SEEs AT DAYBREAK IN MoS-
rANA.-A recent issue of the Moakuse Post
has the following;
On Monday morning the beams Of the
rising sun tell upon the stiifensd corpse of
Tommy Cooke, thief, swinging in tho
morning breeze, with the fatal token of tho
vengeance Of the Vigilantes arannd his
neck, and bearing on label the simple
legend, Piekpocket"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04

Orders will be filed at short notice, and upon
the most reasonable terms.
~ Printing of every Sind, whether job work
or advertising, which is done for any associations
society, public meeting or political party, will be
charged to the person or persons ordering the
same, who will be held responsible for payment.
OBLINGER, a TIMMONS,
- - - = Publishers and Proprietors.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04

A LITTLE girl said Mother, is Non, a
good eatY = "Yes." answers the na(s ~,
" Well, he'll go to heaven, won he i" ~
suppose so, bnt il you're not n better pirl
youll neyer 60 there" oh" sail fhe Iii.
tie girl, LII holl ou to Toms tall
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04
BoWLINa GREEN HACK.

M AXES two daily trips from Bowling Green 10
lf1 TOntogany, arriving at the former place eV-
cry morning, in time for the Accommodation Train
going North Immediately after the arrival of the
train going South, returns TO Bowling Green.
In the efternoon, for tho train going North, and
returns after the Accommodation goes South.
10 @. z. AVERY, Proprietor.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04
-GEORGE STRAIN,

ATTORNEY AT-LAW, gPERRYsBURe, o..
WILL attend to all business conided to his care
wv in the several Courts of Ohio. Military
Claims will receive particular attention.
,Also-lpsurance taken at reasonable rates.
Office New Hardware Building, up stairs, cor
ner of Louisiana Avenue and Front street. LIZ
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04

We now return to VGninka. Contrary TO
the fears of friends, she had seemed to bear
her loss with calmness. She had been so
long in state Of agonzing suspense, that
any certainly, even this direful one, was
relief, Still her step did not regain it's
elasticity. aud her grief if not loud, was
deep. Her friends nistook despair for
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04
gerpsbnrg sunraal.
10 PuHilslsEp KvERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
sOBLINGER 4 TIMMONs.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Ao1S SR@So uSVP'ou W ten hhSSJ VI iVSS,Vi tuis
SIZED type counts one square.
All Transient and Legal Advertisements must
be paid for in advance to insure publication.
t8y" Attorneys are HELD RESPONSIBLE for all
advertisements handed in or authorized by them,
and for the publication ofall Sherl's Sale notices,
the writs for which they order out.
,.o|J0B PRINTING. g,
We are prepared to execute all kinds of job
Work, such as Posters, Sale Bills, Programmes, J.,
Invitations, Cards, Labels, Pamphlets, all kinds of
Blanks, &c, in the most satisfactory manner.
The following are the rates for Sheet Bills
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04

| never sinned against thee, Sweet
And vet last night, when none could see
| knew not-but from head to feet,
| seemed one scar of infamy;
Perhaps because the fingers light,
| held, had grown SO wan and white;
Perhaps because you looked so fair,
With the thin gray light in your golden hair.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04

VIII.
And | am weary on my bed,
Because i know you are cold and dead;
And see you lie in darkness, Sweet
With the roses under your winding sheet.
The days and nights are dreary and cold,
And am foolish, and weak, and old.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-04

] now assert that this very power in
question, Of Withdrawing or Withholding
either some or all OF the rights Of citizen
ship from them who renouucs their ale
glance, has been exercised by your Govern
ment ever since it was inS 81 istence. and
hy the States before il was Government.
There was not State in which. during the
war of the Revolutions, laws were not passed
forfeiting rights of citizenship of them who
adhered to the enemies Of the country. The
dates and titles Of these acts will be found
in ] American State papers, page l99
cannot here refer to more than one or two,
which will give just idea of the character
and legal effect Of all.
Two years after the treaty Of peace, 1883,
Georgia and Sontl Carolina passed laws for
ever disfranchising them who had made
war against the United States and Sir
George Hammond, the British Minister, IN
his elaborate debate with jefferson as to
these laws disfranchisipg and impoverish-
ing these rebels, shows that these laws
were in force in majority Of the States
ten years after that treaty, and long after
the adoption OF our present Constitution.
In 1887, Massachusetts passed law WHICH |
for three years, excluded from voting, hold
ing office, teaching school, aud keeping ho-
tel, all citizens Of Massachusetts, which Was
beaded by Daniel Shsys. Those who had |
fred on OF had wOundei any citizen were !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. I3.-The Kenne-
bee Journal of this morning has official
returns from ais cities. towns and plan
tations, which give Cham berIair 81, 2I5,
and PilIsbury So, 922- ChamberIain's
majority thus far is -, 293. The same
towns last year gave Cory 46, T56, How
ard %, $40; Cory's majority Is, SOS. The
net Union gain in these towns is :, 4s5.
The aggregate vote is % ,I37, agnfrst
i,766 last year; increase, y, 26I. The
remaining towns IN the State gave Cory
last Year 1913 votes and Howard 4. $50
votes. Estimating the vote of these by
such returns as we have they viii give
Chamberlain 1859, PiIlsbury 8, I76, and
will make the aggregate ajoriEv q, 07B.
The Journal thinks the result will prob
ably not fall fnr below this figure. Ii
the aggregate vote in the remaining
towns hold out the polls will reach
1872 General Chamberlain has re-
ceived the largest vote ever polled for
any man in the State of Maine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14
sour. Amerfenn Neu..

NEw YORK, Sept. I3.-The HeraId's
Rio Janeiro correspondents of August
9Th, says OF the war in Paraguay. that
the allies are where they were at our
last advices, in the moEass under the
guns of the enemy. They were still
unable to advance or withdraw.
The smallpox had broken out in a
malignant form among the allied sol
diers, and physicians were so scarce
thatit was proposed to impress a num-
ber- a seizure of s, coo horses had been
made for use In removing the camp.
No change hns been reported on board
the feet which Is lying where il was be-
fore, fishing for tOrpedoes.
Information was received from Co
rientes on the 18th of July, that the
Paraguayans were advancing on the
allied camp, but no further news of the
movement had been received. The
Paragunyaus had, report said, been re-
intorced by 10000 men on the 31st OF
July.
A new ministry was formed by the
Emperor OF Brazil after consulting with
his counsellor, a distinguished liberal,
who has formed the governmental men
OF similar autecedents. On the 4th OF
August, the new ministry met, when
they were received with a decided op-
position in the galleries and hastily adj
tourned, but on vote they afterwards
found themselves in a majority, al
though n small one.
James Watson Webb, the United
States ministers arrived on the I'd OF
August.
The store ship Onward, was in the
harbor. The Brooklyn sailed on the
4th ult. for Bahia.
The Chili-Peruvian feet was expected
in the river PIatte.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14
IL

OswEGor n. Y, Sept. IA FIRE broke
out early this morning in the knitting
factory owned by BartlarH TieI, and
leased by Fletcher & Wentworth, which
was entirely consumed, with Scott Is
Nesbitt's planning mill and boat yard.
The flames spread to the new building
recently constructed for the canal COL
Iector and weighmaster's Offices, and to
Hubbard & North's tannery, which
were considerably damaged. The total
loss is estimated at S20,B0O. There was
an insurance on the knitting factory of
81, 600; Fletcher a. WentwOrth's loss is
81, 800, which is insured for 81. A0O;S
q NesbittfS loss on the building and
stock is g. $50, which is insured for 3d.
600; Hubbard dE North were insured on
their building and stock for $4,000,
while their loss was q 400.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14
View YorI, Marncr

a '-A-a@F llA Atf-
Cotton steady at S3lzisjISe for rns,sqflI,,,,
upiands, with some sales reported as HMM ~
sbc- Flour opened at l5d nc better NM SrttI7
limited demand; closed dIlI with the aTiy-ay1.
lost, anu tending downward s. I0siID - F,,,-
extra state; g #ltalI 81 for nnuud noon ono
ana 81 t8tel u . for trade brands cIsi NJ, Wi h
no puyeiS at outside quotations. Whenf
opened hrm but closed dull with advance
LOST ana strong downward tendency: 8 I'm
: ~ LoE new amber state and Chicago spriri.-
on ptlNnLe Terms COrn-recgints gll AZ. 5tI55
Mllnoub decided change; SHES It,R OQ0 Inns ~.
sc Tor inferior; S2iz So e 1or siiIpDinn, n1iaf
Wtssssrn Iioaf chiefly Sc for do in store and
S si9sc for western yellow. oatS-receipJe
it-asJ Gus, market dull and deci11IrlrT- -
S5poO bus at 42654zc for Chi.nEul and 49, a. ~.
alliHFaukee. Coffee nrm and quiet Snrai-
quiet At lO1aeslI5fc for Cuba. AiOInsseg qiIj,f
le i1y1-.lc for Cuba Petroleum quiet AZ %
For crude and 45et fBc for refined Ia bond
FORK heavy and dropping at 81 Of.sF.lg en- fr7.
new mess closing at SIS 10 cash: S3Ia8I = Tor
Oit 90 and 80 for prime: also $50 bbIs reuy
mess Tor September to January. seller anil
buyers. option. at 81 75,1,E} l2I.. Beef mar
ktt steady isS sI4esl9 % Tor new plain mes
anu i Sl9a-1ie f0r new extra mess. Bacon Quiet
and nr1n at L5ssGl6c for Cumberland ciit-
Larti heavy and lower at ITt4i,s21c. and small
saisz5 n D. Butter dull NJ 25sl:Bsc nor ohio
and 35s550e for state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
By Telegraph
Spirit OF me 9toek MARKET.
NV YORK. Sept. Is.

INV YORK Sept. Is.
The Posts money article SAYS:
The loan market Is e1sy. yV1tl1 more dlspo-
sitiOn to lend among the leading banks.
Commercial paper unchanged Stocks are
steady, but Irregular Governments are dull.
haiiroad shares steady. After the board
SeW York Central was I051G. Hudson
H1yer Y; Illinois Central III; Erie Il
me Commerriais money article saya (:
me stosK market shows a WEAKER. tone
PLllnclPtAt!S flA the result ofthe bearing oper-
aIlols. e1oNernments are weak, under the
lOFf=t 9untsttioFis Tor 5-s0f IN LONDON. quOr1-
Llillts eehelally the same 1t the close OF
business yesterday We On ierstaY,f fF,s,s 10
Secretary OF the Treasury has r,sgoIyrsIi Ifrs9r,
paying OF, at an early DAY, the rannaf risinr,
portion OF the treasury loan reursssT,fs.J NJ
clearing house certificates, and ,mCr7,fsy7Sr
70 S4l-l1S,0O0- The banks have Presented =
memorial to the Secretary res.flIn Sfiy,rr
that the liquidation may Be- made in irsfs,Ii5
ments, their desire being 10 have the Dov--
ments made in four equal parts. Money IL
com pslrativelY easy call at ifI per t.fir ~
A OorroWers- ard ; per centric othenS Dis
counts are fairly active Mt ; percent for prfr1t.
nililes- ranging nom 70 4 months. For
eiA.I e1ciisluss shows a very decided advance
attL1ouIeti parity to large speculative purcha-
- OF comInerclat bills, and OF bills drawn
SAssaLliisL 1-zist the abundance OF which has
aSp5 me market down. and partly to pur-
cnastzi Tor payment for specie lately arrived.
transactions however, have fallen or IN con-
sequence OF the rise, and ut noon the marcel
SHOWS disposition to reach the demand
1ot1 Is agaln weak; the demand il cfl{eff-
'LlhlLie1 70 imports, and there ar. ne, oTar-i
tiotls o moment for rise Lnarg ar ,i,,,s
h'it 70 i-Sz Per cent per day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14

NEW YoRK, Sept. I3.-The Times
special says: Secretary McCuIIoch, not
withstanding the efforts of interested
parties to induce him to part with a
portion of the gold reserves, has steadily
declined. The strength of the present
financial condition of the Treasury
shall be maintained and increased.
The more gold held by the Government,
the greater the Intrinsic value OF its
securities, and the nearer its return to a
specie basis. While gold continues to
dow in from Europe, and the receipts
from California are as large as at
demands for it can be easily supplied
notwithstanding the increasing amount
held by the Government, and the pre-
MUM reduced as rapidly as is CON
sistent with public interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14

NEw -YoRK, Sept. L. Two officers OF
the Danish government ara In this
country 70 supeFiuteud the settlement
OF eight hundred Scandinavian emf
grants VIM are to arrive by the steam
ars Of the new line established between
this city and the BalEie ports The
Government OF tha Scandinavian ma
tons in Europe ara taking lively intar-
est In the welfare OF the emigrants from
those countries, and have forwarded
these gsntiainen as government SCENTS
for that purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14

NEW York, Sept. 12-Ex-NIayoI
Wood and wife, of Brooklyn, and Mr.
Hagner and wife, met with a serious
accident yesterday afternoon, while ri.
ding in q carriage neRr the formers
residence at Jamaica, L. I. The horses
ran away and dashed the carriage tr
pieces. Mr.. Hagner was rendered IN.
sensible, his skull being fractured, and
il is thought he cannot live. Col. Wood
was so badly cut on he face that he
may be disfigured for life. The ladies
were cut and bruised terribly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14

NEW YoRK, Sept. I3.-CarI Noelte,
the Prussfan horlzsr, has confessed his
guilt and agreed to return to Prussia
George Briggs. the defaulting teller
Of the Nassau Bank, Is held to bail in
1900.
The POSTS Albany special says the
Union State Central Countries met
and organized this morning by eIeeting
the following officers: Chairman, Ham
iIton Harnss Secretary James TerwiI-
Tiger; Treasurer, Waldo Hutchina. The
headquarters OF the COMMITTEES will be
in New York city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14
ConyentIon OF NntionaI hank Omeers I


NEW YoRK, sept. I3.-The HeraId's
Chicago dispatch says, the Convention
of the officers of the National Banks of
the Northwest WINS largely attended in
that city yesterIny. The object of the
Convention is consultation in reference
to the redemption, taxation, circuIn-
ton and deposits, and the amendment
introduced in Congress by Mr.. Cooper,
from the Committee on Banks and
Banking, which requires national
banks to redeem their currency in New
York, Philadelphia and Boston. The
Convention passed resolutions disRp-
proving of the amendment, and also
proposing cooperation with parties in
the East TO have Judge Nelson's decis-
ion regarding the taXatfon OF national
banks reversed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14

NV YoRK, Sept. Tl-There were
ten fresh cases OF cholera reported in
this city yesterday, and sixtesn deaths
occurred from the snme disease. In
Brooklyn but one ease was report
ed. and It is not believed to be fatal.
NEW YORK, Sept. I3.-Seventeen ca
aea OF cholera were reported in the city
to-day. and only one In Brooklyn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14
FenIan Picnic.

picnic yesterday was attended by about
3,1l9i persons. President Roberts WINS
not there General O'Nen was present
and made stirring speech. He aim
dsd 60 the recent expedition, and init
mated that the failure was owing 70 the
deception praetised by high officials of
the Government. He predicted a very
Different result the next time the Feni-
ans; should strike q blow. Capt. Hines
congratulated his hearers on the growth
OF public sentiment in favor of the Fe-
uiHn cause, and said the sympathy of
the American people was with them,
no matter how the Government might
act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14
chicago MslrIzes.

CHICAGO sept 10.
~ + Jour opened excited n an advance or I59a
De; At the the close the advance yyas irs5-
sales at so 2soeIl % for spring extra whir6
opener eActltd At an advance OF Iuc: g fHf5
: = Ior NO. l. and 81 asa % FOR No. . I'M.
nliarket closed dull at = 0s e2G9 for NO. l. and
u ~ i1r No. = Corn sfesilty at a. for No J.
2 14 oo.5..,f; q Tor No. = Oats dun ut Bic tor
No. l., and z7st DC for No. > Provisions fi1,Ii
FIeights active ut 95ggIsc on corn TO Buffalo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14
RuRaIo Mnrker.

BUFFALO, sept Il.
~, tiGT5r-SaieS t;il0 hbis No. spring at 81 Oa-
white western and SIT - FOR HaNall Wheat
quiet and scarce COrn-ssstIes 5000 bus a.
9silgt9i = closing at i0c FOR No. I. oats I'M
Bariey--Sales 10 bus at 81 a. Rye nominate
PORK SO. Lard UNCHANGED WhRlSy-SaItl
= onls at Y -. Canal FreigiIts firri To New
1orik- wheat ~ corn II. oats IG= u albany
wheat 10, corn l2ll, oats s5z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14

NEW YoRK, Sept. I3.-A hre was dis
covered early last evening in the sperm
and lard oil store of Brewster q Alton
in Washington street. The store had
just been closed when the fire broke ont
and the steam engine used for hosting
purposes was working at full speed.
Loss about 3T5, 0OO..
The Times special gives four addi-
tional names OF the killed at the explo-
sion in Albany yesterday, besides por-
lions of the body of another man have
been found, but he is unknown. Two
men named Mcdonnell and BrOnan are
missing, and it is not known but others
are lost. A man named Martin, book
keeper ut an adjoining lumber Dealers,
was so badly injured that he hnd to be
taken home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14

CaInnlIs VEa-lfs me Untfed STATES Held
ResponstbIs for heR Trouble uitIa
the Fenfana,
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Herald's
Toronto dispatch saYss Canadian pa
pers ara urging that the United States
Government is responsible for the Fe-
nian trouble and demand tiHt England
should declare war II the Fanfans ara
not auppresse6-
The periodical attack Is expected at
any moment and the preparations are
now making for defense by arrestinsZ
every oue supposed by any 0na else 70
the Brotherhood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14
New York Money ansl stoei. Marriott.

NEw YORK, Sept. Is.
Money without change and steady at i17I
per cent Sterling Exchange steady at No.
IuTlSc. ~ A''l1
l465s anu closing ut IIF5{ 90
government Stocks dull; is or 1881. cnu-
pons, lis sd coupons OF 1862, iI9Ez; 7-3Gs.
second series, 1855.
treighis 70 Liverpool without material
StoeiES Steadys Fort Wayne IOf<. EoeJr
Island ilHsz; Cleveland 6 TOlesin ISL. thi-
eslgo q NOrthWestern preferred So; Michigan
SoHLnsfn sZ7ai Tending lI45S; Hudson IaIIt:
Union Telegraph SIS; Ohio & AIississippi Ger
ttfcates &E -
AZ the 4 O'clock board Ohio & Afississippi
terminates 80; W estern Union TeE.arri "a
5sl4i Erie rs; Reading lIf1Z; DO p Sl IIII. !.
SAIenlgIln southern and ". l. So; Chicago
q rock Island and P =. s, 1851 unuCis
ouIIsh 81 - Chicaso & Northwestern 35Es; do
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14

ToRoSro, G. W., Sept. IA COM
plete armament OF Armstrong guns to.
equip two batteries Of volunteer nfIftia.
are On their way from England. The
Immediately, for the use OF the hussars
and artillery.