davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-07

THE WASHINGTON HOMEOPATH.
l. &c DIsPENsARY.
This charitable insttution, so much needed in thi
city, will open on MONDAY, October 20 on O street.
sl4, between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
GUARDIANS:
HENRY D. COOKE, ESQ.,,
CHARLES KNAPP, ESQ,
JOSEPH II. BRADLEY, ESQ.,,
WIN. 9. HUNTINGTON, ESQ.,,
GEORGE 4. BAKER, ESQ,
HON. MONTGOMERY BLAIR
JOHN O. CLARKE, Treasurer.
T. S. VERDI, N. D., Secretary.
At this worthy Institution the poor people Of our city
will receive medical attendance and medicines free Of
charge.
The Dispensary being supported by free eontrbu.
lions, all those we'll disposed towards the poor nay
send their contribution to the Treasurer, John O.
CLARKE, Esq, Of the Bank Of Rggs Co. or 10 the Sec.
rotary Dr. s. Verdi 26s street, between Fourteenth
aud Fifteenth.
The room. will be opened from 2 to Ip. m. daily,
Sundays excepted.
Drs. T. s. Verdi Of Washington, and G. 8. Verdi Of
Georgetown and any other physician willing to assist
In the good work, Will be In attendance.
oe""'' 8. vRRnr v. D., Secretary
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-07

GoSE TO ARKANsAs.-A company of 20
eoored laborerS left Georgetown day before yester.
dny for Arkansas, where superior inducements arc
held out for plantation hands The price offered
Is SIS per month, including rations and clothing
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-07
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BREAD:

SUBSISTENCE 0YPIcE U. g. Al
CORNER OF GRANT AND BALDERsroN STRRETs,
In Rear Of No. 1906 West Lombard streatD :
BALTIMORE, ND, March / 1867.
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, will DO reeelv a,
this ONCE until " m, on SATURDAY, March 1857,
for furnishing FRESH BREAD TO the troops In, aud
around and In the vicinity Of BAltimpre ND
The various surrounding forts, Except Fort MeHenry
The Bread to be delivered at Warehouse corner Of
Grant aud BAderston streets Baltimore Nd at such
other poRt In the city Of Baltimore may be desig.
mated In such quantities and at such times an cor
OF the Subsistence Department may direct
The Bread will be subject 10 rigid Inspection and II
at the expense Of the contractor.
All questions respecting quality and copdtion will be
settled by the officer Of the Subsistence Department
eelynR the Bread.
The Bread required TO be furnished under this con
tract must be good, wholesome Bread, made In sheets
OF loayes, each loaf to weigh not less than
ounces when received.
Bidders will state how many loaves Of Bread Of
eighteen ources each they propose giving for barrel
-four Of 1876 pounds packages not ineluded the marks
on the barrels as purchased by the United States to
hold, when the barrels are undisturbodl
This contract will be made for Sx months from April
l. 1861 or such less time as the CommssATy General
may direct.
Blank proposals can be obtained at this ONCE
Bids must be endorsed Proposals for Fresh Bread -
and addressed to the unders gned who reserves the
right to reject any or all bids deemed unreasonable
Bidders must be present to respond to their bids and
DO prepared to give bonds for the fahfo Performance
Of their contract THOMAS WILSON,
Byt. Lieut. Col and @. g., U. s. A.,
mA2.td Bvt. Brig. Gen. Vols.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-07
aational gepnblitau,
LOCAL NEWS

ARREST OF HoRsE THIEvEs.-0n the 26tb
Of February last, the stable Of Mr. 8. A. II. Marks
residing at 1913 street south, was broken open
and two valuable carriage horses stolen therefrom.
since then the Detectives have been busily engaged
last two Philadelphia experts ascertaned that the
stolen horses were In q stable at the corner Of
Ninth and Hilbert streets in that city having been
placed there for sale. The supposed owners, WIN.
M King and VIM. II. Anderson, were at once ar.
rested, and yesterday officer Coomes, Of the Wash.
ington detective force, went to Philadelphia 10
bring the prisoners to this city. The facts In the
case Indicate, beyond Q reasonable doubt, the crimi
nality Of the persons arrested.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-07
n A R D
N. H. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
COMMISSIONER OF ALL TaE STATES,
OFFICE, NO. 81 NINTH STREET WEST.
Would respectfully inform his friends and tn. public
generally that he Is now attending to all legal business
Drawing Leases, Deeds, wills, Power Of Attorney,
Landlord and Tenant Notices, and prepares all Other
Zeal ADVICE GIVEN IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
and Claims In general del2.u
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Pension oTPIcE, Dec. !, 1866.
2sd 1892 reissue Of the land warrants described
herein, which are alleged to have been lost or de-
Ing The description Of each warrant new esrasLs or
warrant Of like tenor will Dc issued, NO valid obJee
No; lOi7et for 100 acres, issued under the act Of
March 5, 1859 in the name Of Robert W. Pierce, and
wss s "a asS Nay T. lsS' March Q iSSI ss22
lsSS IN the name Of klilGh D. Ball. and was granted
siS for 50 acres Issued poder the act Of March
1885 in the name Of George Plum, and was granted
August 10, 1855. March 80, 1867. jail
No; 97el2y for 100 acres, issued under the act Of
M.rch 3, 1885, in the Of James Henry, and was
granted April %, 1851 March 80, 1867.
for lSo acres. Is Ichr u Wnnt the act Of
granted February 20, 1851 April 8, 1867.
6o for 100 acres issued under the act Of March
s. 1885, in the name Of Sarah Wood, widow Of Robert
Wood, and was granted February 49, 1857 April O.,
ruAry 18th, ls+7 in the name Of Samuel Hodsou, and
was granted December l64s. April 20, 1867. la26
No. 81 $685. for 50 acres, issued under the act Of Sep
TENDER, 1850 10 the name Of LAngdon g johnson, and
was granted March o, ls65.-April 20, 1867.
No, $751; for so acres Issued under tho act Of March
g. 1885, In the name Of Langdou O. johnson, and
granted April !, ls66.-April 20, 1867. JAS
March 1855 the q Ssy w aSST Of o9S
Bowling, and was granted May 0, ls56-April %, 1867
No. o. 1855, for 100 acres, Issued under the act Of
March s. 1854, in the name Of Polly Pease widow OF
Chester Pease and was granted July is, 1850 May
1867. febll
No $685. for 100 acre.. issued under the Of March
Sd 1858, in the Of the minor children Of Jacob
Lashe, deceased and was granted July 23d 1850 May
4, 1867. fsl2
No. calls for 100 acres issued under the act Of March
8, 1885, In the name OF Alvin Ellis, and was granted
April 10, 1857. May II, 1857. febls
No 6605 for lt0 acres issued under the act Of Feb
TuAry II, lSi7, in tho name Of Martin Rose and was
granted May u, 1919 May II, 1867. febls
No lO6s for 50 acres issued under the act Of March
s. 1885, 10 the OF Lewis Lambert, and granted
October so, 1855. May q, 1867
No a. $50 for 100 acres issued under the act Of March
s. 1855 10 the name OF Nicholas Pritehett, and was
granted November ~, 1855. May 25, 1857
JOS II BARRETT, CommissionsT.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-07
p H oPosALs.

DROPOSALS FOR IRON WORK
| "
| oyy,c, m srr,sv,.,.a b,r.,s.}
A W '0'hA h.e.nrSL Z
| o'oioef' m M.,,% "a ~ ~ .n. ones unn II
Pilastsr. Can. .na ~. vi ~. ~ N2,ums'
hd. mss s 81 =, , Tr,..sry k1s.,,c.
the ssm. nav he ..sn \, ~ sqnrsa snrns eswns o.
| Architect Tre.sr,v naa. W.. os'o VI hs suprNhs
All bId. me., ~ .sporn.n,.. r.. A.. ,.,
some rspon.ib. person hat he b2a.r VII, sse.p. sss
Ths p.ps,,mss, r.!,. avs, re . . sin,
portions q The vsriou. ptcpos.is And 70 49, ~ m
al. N s' ~ for the Interest Sfh' dow
Proposal. for Iron Worn" iIH suIls sHacr''d
@101s5,-.z seRer,,.lns Arehteet.
| HBhOfOS FOR FRESH BEEF
suBsrsrlScu ovyto, u,,,,n s,.,,. I,x,
Sealed proposals., IN dupi,s.i. S,li ~
this once until u n. on TUESDAY W.r.s "a Iss1 ~,
required for III. supply Of he troO,. ho,,,,, A.,
from IpsiI 4 iss1 az ,nsh Ia, ,,ns y. a months
General Of sabsi.isne. I may direct. " 'A' ''"m'''
eipia on tbs ordsy AZ ~ CommI.ss,x ~ 2.,,s. or
m.ssry os snbsi.t.nss ~ H., rI.s. W Asahs ION
.on.i n,ono,ton =, - go NJ -. ~ q.Anny, IN
sssnis apS tISney tsilow 10 bs s.siassa '.' 'n'''
Ths neeL. ~ ~. ssI,i. ,.,gb,.r.a a.h. 40. ..
~ snAn " eut On ~ Ine .0uitn Nerspnl JOINT ana
nan be mi froro ~ ss. A. ,,s 49,. ~ L
iolnt snd a. MIA 1890. 'W tn ~ soovs IN. ne
above the sanbrsl or host ,oint =" 's"' 'aen''
,hs,s M. G rsSa.s.d 70 be present y respond to
mani N t6sr ,on,rsst w s'' '0"es 'o' WV iaihi'
Prono..I. NM, n. .,ao,.., a,.,,..,, ..,...., .,
Prs.S psas - "a .Sass.S ~ ,s rIsposs Ior
rsssr,.s ~. ,,sht A., ~, - 70 me n, hnnsd, who
ins,s.t AZ m. ii,,oa 49,, VI All p'as not 70 the
'n rnss,, ~ ans ohi.ea s.a.es
toso,s 5TyunMut ~ 60, a. here
"'''' nj, ~ wiLSVh.
nhka ""h'NoL no ~ y, o. y. A.,
=i iIHC- W d. bhg. Gen. vols
PROPOSALS FOR HARnW APE
W
r., ,.r,x n,.,
o.,,.. S Ikshun DPAhIhH,
''fI0s OF SVrI vN, A y. ,n,
p,ono..t. ill L.. ...,.l y, ~ 10, .eo" a
o,sinIE ~. pm rasg ms oIee uul ~
gsIJw.rs r.,oni,.d ~, a.. S -, s Shs suna{
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.sh.S.I. n .n.s, -,
,.i,h i o. .IneIes ana au,nuues Wanted together
r.,a.,l nay oe zen me omee 2, the treasury
$500 -, soa.ei VI Inssnsn s"ee' ana rennsyNanh
M y. .t .t,,1 = N " m ,., .,.
4. -. , or IN me senedue must De OF
nv 49, fi " shgn se,o hnos, ana conform 70
M % suOJee' " 'ne inspection OF the Ne
p,an y, ~. 1T H.. III, - -.
h,a. "a ~ nses, m VIII se oonsaersd A. ,spaiats
oS ina, pspast re- eryes the right TO con
ons a. aiasrsnt y ~, ~ ~ 'sI,ous ems 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-11

Correspondence Of Lts Boston Post.
Hard times are telling severely on
the newspaper business. All the pub
fishers are cutting down expenses.
They say, as the merchants do, that If
they can make both ends meet until
better times come, they will be satisfied.
Retrenchment in the Herald establish
ment has gone to the extent of discharg-
ing eight or ten reporters. There has
been reduction of force on the TTi6-
uRe, also, and, to some extent on all
the other dulles. The Journal Of COM
nIeree, which has a steady circulation
and advertising patronage, is about the
soundest, financially, of all the morn
ceptiOn of the Ledger, Weekly, Mercury
and Independent, are rather behind in
their cash accounts. Beecher's story in
the Ledger improves as 1t progresses,
but it is not a success. The New York
Weekly and the Sunday Mercury, two of
the trashiest papers published here, are
remarkable instances OF what liberal
advertising can do. The former has a
circulation of nearly 100000, and its
proprietors, who were poor men ten
years ago, are now quite wealthy. The
Independent is still hourishing, but as
II has been repudiated by the Congrega-
Iionalists, its demise some day won't be
surprising. 1t is a dull time In the
newspaper circle, and some of the
ephemeral concerns are likely TO go
down before long. But tie established
papers can, with economy, weather the
storm, and go on all right when better
times come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-11

THE India-rubber life.savIDg raft,
called the Nonpareil, which, on Tues
day, started from New York for Eu-
rope, is under command of Capt. John
Wilkes, Prussian by birth, with two
other men. The raft is constructed of
three parallel air cylinders, Is feet
long and % inches in diameter, made of
India rubber and pointed at the ends,
these being covered with duck canvas.
The water casks, IL in number, are
also of rubber, are strapped on the side
of the raft. These can also be used for
life preservers. Her stores consist of
biscuit, preserved meats and fruits, and
Lamont's dessicated egg, all OF which
are placed in tin cans. A chest, six
feet long, four feet wide and twelve
inches deep, contains all the stores, on
the top of which is mattress covered
by an A tent. The Captain goes to
Havre, and expects to be twenty or
thirty days on the water He intends
to proceed afterwards to Paris and then
to st. Petersburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-11

EVEN the quarrel about ritualism in
England seems to have its humorous
side. The Rev. James Hunt, of North
moor Green, writing to Bristol paper,
gives the following curious defence of
his own innovations:
1.-THE services here at eleven and two
o'clock have been as plain and unritu-
aIistic as possible for the last six
months. Mass is sung on Sundays at
a. M, an hour at which all the Pro-
testant parishioners are in bed drunk,
sleeping off the effects of their Satur-
days carouse. How can this interfere
in any way with their liberties? So
long as the old services are left in their
pristine ugliness, what right have the
paTishIoners to grumble II give an ad-
ditional service 2"
The reverend Eentleman's labors in
his parish, according to his own show
ing. have not been crowned with any
great degree Of suceeas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-11

NEW interest is just now being de-
veIoped in the properties OF air. Air in
motion has always been made avail
able in the propulsion of ships. 1t has
long been thought that the tremendous
power ofair, as illustrated in hurricanes
when its velocity is sometimes over
one hundred miles an hour, and its
pressure forty-six pounds to the square
inch, could be utilized. Recent inves-
legations and experiments are likely to
It's elasticity will be
made available as a most effective
means of safe and speedy communica-
ton. The method employed is the mo-
ton OF a column of air confined in a
tunnel. In the plan of an American
inventor, Mr.. NeedhRm, the tunnel ia
arranged in the form of an irragnlar
ellipse. A powerful air-pump, placed
in the circumference, exhausts Inc Air
in one arm, while that in the other
pushes the car forward. The car is
thus placed in a continuous circuit of
air and may be propelled at almost
any degree ofrapidity. It is estimated
that by means of such a railway
around the city Of New York, passen-
gers could be transported from the
Battery to the Central Park in about
four minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-11


THE Rothchilds are intensely politi-
cal, as are most English Jews; in fact,
it is conceded in London that the Eng
lish Jews are the most intellectual and
accomplished men of the country.
Their contest for political equality has
been one OF the noblest episodes of
English constitutional history, and the
struggle was headed by the Roth
childs. It is remarkable circum-
stance, that all the women of the Roth
child family now in London should be
distinguished for capacity and accom-
plishments. Baroness Lionell, for in
stance, is known to have a knowledge
ofthe personel and detail of English
and European politics, second perhaps,
to that of no other woman in Europe,
and at one time to have written the
history Of the Aberdeen Cabinet for her
private entertainment. Lady de Roth
child is known to read every book that
politician can read, and spend her life
in adding to her cultivation, while
Baroness Mayer Rothchild, the wife of
the third brother, is we'll known for
her quickness, ability and talents.
These details, familiar TO London, are
less known perhaps in America, but
they will explain much of he;by-play
OF politics, and light up circumstances
which might not otherwise be under
stood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-11

ENGLAED is complaining OF the high
price of beef, and to increase her supply
imports from all parts of the world.
Everything which tends to the preser-
walton of beef thus imported, whilst in
of course diminishest the
waste, and consequently the cost. It is
announced from Australia, large pro-
ducer of beef, that a Melbourne chemist
has discovered that he can fit ship
with an apparatus that will keep in a
of beef in tanks, these carcasses having
been entirely frozen through at start.
ing. A correspondent writes that he
has seen at Melbourne experiments of
startling character, by which beef
killed FIVE months before was by this
process kept perfectly good, This dis
covery, 1t is anticipated, will make a
revolution in the English beef market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-11
Senator wilson bas writtan /, ~,

Senator Wilson has written a letter
relative to his late Southern tour. He
thinks ninety per. cent ofthe negroes
will vote the Republican ticket, He n
confident that there are now at least
100000 Republican voters in the ex-
rebel States, aud believes that there
will be 500, 600 by next November. he
lightenment, and one hundred Republi-
says they are thirsting for political en-
can speakers could be we'll employed
for many weeks to come. He concludes
that if the proper amount of work be
done during the next four months,
eight Of the rebel States will elect Gov
ernors, Legislators and CouRressmen
fully committed 70 the equality Of all
citizens In rights and privileges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-11
CIRCULAR LETTER.
"WAR DEPARTMENT, |
BUREAU OF REFUGEES, FREEDMEN,
AND ABANDONED LANDS
WASHINGTON, Nav -l5, 1867,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF REFUGEES, FREEDMEN,
AND ABANDONED LANDS
WASHINGTON, May Is, 1861.
"I have Information from Virginia
and South Carolina that intemperance
among the freedmen is on the increase.
Already movement is on foot in this
city, having in view a thorough organ
iZation, so as to enable the colored peo-
pie to exert all the power possible to
prevent the evil in question.
81 find that the Sons of Temperance'
in their grand divisions retain the old
bigotry and decline to extend their or
der to save men of dark skins from
drunkenness, except it be done upon
condition that there shall be complete
and enforced separation.
~ therefore hope that officers and
agents of this Bureau, and the agents
OF the different benevolent associations
working for the elevation of the color
ed people, Will take immediate meas
ures to organize an association of col
ored people, never excluding the whites,
under the name Of THE Lincoln Tenn!
peranCe Society There is great appro-
priatenesss in the name, from the we'll
known character OF Mr.. Lincoln and
and the love the Freedmen bear him.
please to see to 1t that the officers or
agents of this Bureau who may be in
temperate men, be Immediately report-
ed to this office. ~ -a
"Very respectfully, your ob't. servant,
80. o. HOWARD,
"Major- General and Commissoner.D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-11
FISK & HATCH,
Banker. and Dealers I'm Government
Securities,
No. S NASSAU STREET. NY.

BAH kinds OF Government Securities
received at the full market price in exchange
for the above Bonds. Also,
6B-An descriptions OF Government Secu-
Sold, or Exchanged. n
sold. and collected.
iect TO check At sight. -
sS7Collections made throuE Ehout the ooun-
HSM Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds bought
Elon for cash. t-sfs..I I...II'. ~ -
nB-special Attention given 70 the Ex-
chan 20 OF SEVES-THIKTY NOTES OF ali
BONDS OF 1855, on the most favorable terms,
9pr82aN2m L- .Hn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-11
-. ID. 81 H. w. SbIITH,s
CELEBRATED
AMERICAN ORGANS.
Sole Agency for West Virginia at
RELIGIOUS BOOK HOUSE,
22MoNRoE STREET, WHEELING.

THE AMERICAN ORGANS ARE rrFp
i only real Reed Organs now before he
FubIc. The only Organ having Reverbfr-
aunB Sound Box or Wind Chest--Which mas
me same Important part 10 perform a. the
soun0lng Board has i'll a PlRnofOTte-tO give
oOdy and resonance OF tone and without
winch the Organ becomes merely n Melodeon
IN IN, an OIg3n case. The American Organs
not only have The Wind Chest or Sound
BOX, but have the Large Organ Bellows, giy-
Ing power and great steadiness OF lone
These, with their extreme fine yolcinR ofiba
Reeds and perfecting Of the tone, make them
the Most perfect Organ Known. Then. ia
hneneSs OF workmanship, finish of action.
ana ease, they excel all others. These great
workmanship OF the American Organs plaos
them In the front rank as the btsI and r1TI,
mand higher price than any other Tf-td in
strument Ia the market A careful eTa1ri
nation OF them, in comparison with othens
VIII quickly snow their superiority, Speciai
attention is called 10 the style Of AnericaT,
OrEan. No. II, containing the SupeT ociSva
Coupler and SUD Bass. For ChuTcht.5 IN XTs,,t
oil a powerful instrument, whose means are
nLnlle1i lth price renders IL very de,iTnhie
Every organ Is warranted TO prove katIgiac'
toTy. The American organs all have Inc
& &heSeIDeraIlIg sound FOX or Wind Chest,
Gnd are finished In the highest styIe ~
art In Rosewood, Jet, Walnut, and OaE
hnish. nch y vanished and polished or i1
smooth OIL Finish, forming elegant niece -
furniture for the parlOr or bondoir. and tbt
YAK ana walnut especially adapted for
CburehtAI Lecture and Lodge Rooms seven
teeH-l1-klht Premiums were awarded IN
lle American Organs In one month over ali
competitors, at different State and CounfT
Eairs. For illustrated price list call nj ne
Book House, or address GEOKCjE "
S1ONER, Agent. W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-11

AT the outbreak of the civil war. the
entire national debt of the United
States, was SS5, ,OOO,OOO, In April, 1862
it had swollen to $50, ,299, ,sI5; in 1858, 1t
had grown to S9S9, ,497, ,s59; in 1854, ST.
$50, SIS los. and by March, 1866, the debt
was s., ,S66, ,s55, on. Our liability NAV
be put down, in round numbers. at So
OO0, 900, 900. = =
In 1880. France paid taxes to the
amount of $4lS, ,lOl sos; Austria SIs3,-
S00, ,445. The payment ofthree hundred
millions of dollars annually, TO the ma
tionaI debt OF the United States, would
e1tinguish 1t in thirty years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-11

We have also on hand 5000 worth OF La
dies and Childrens' Boots and Shoes at lower
prices than ever was seen In the State. II
you want Bargains in Boots and Shoes, 90 to
Gsrdiners New Store, cor. Main and Union
streets and get them.
Every pair of Boots and Shoes Rold at this
establishment Is WARRANTED, and in
every case will bs mended free OF charge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-11
GEO. K. WHEAT, President
JAMES McCLUNET, Vice President.


GEO. K. WHEAT, President
JAMES McCLUSEN, Vice Presldent
JOHN BISHOP, Secretary.
CHAS. WALLACE, State Agent for W.
Virginia and Maryland.
DIRE CTORs:-John f. Wilson, Jas. O Orr
John 4. Armstrong, A. c. Quarter, Geo X
Wheat, Samuel Harper, james McCInnev
Morgan l.. utt, Geo. Adams.
hEFERE CHS: $. Brady, Cashier Merchants
Gatonal BankI Wheeling; List, Morrison s
Co., Wholesale GrOcers, Wheeling: PRYOR
handlan 4 Co., Wholesale Grocer, Wheel,
Ing; Michael Reilly, Wholesale GrOcer
Wheeling; Mcclellan & Knox, Boot and
Shoe house, Wheeling; McCabe, Rraft & Co
Druggists, wheeling Geo. w. Franzheim 8
Co., Wholesale Wines and IIquoR. Wheel
Ing; Winship, Woods a Co, QueensWsre.
Wheeling; Lewis Baker, Pub. Register,
Wheeling; 7. G. McAfee, Notions, Wheeling:
Campbell, FTew d Co, Pubs. IntellIgencEf,
Wheeling; OFT, Son & Co Hardware, Wheel
ing; ]. f. Sands, Cashier, FiRt Nat Bank,
Eairmont; K. =. Camden PreSt. Nat, Fx'
hank; weston, w. Va-i Capt. John McI.ur0,
JT., Wheeling. Rpr25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-11

TIE General Convention of theINew
Jerusalem Church in the United States
OF AmericA commenced It's fort5-eig ghth,
annual session In Cincfnnation Friday,