davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
bate Court
Petition to sell land

Mary Fox. Stephen Whitner.t
Selra Whitm-r, Lewis eox.i Petition to sell land
Ellis Fox. John C Fox. VIII
liam Fox. Mary Fox Alvirzi
Fox, samuel Fox. and DAnIelt
FOX.
Stephen Whiimer aud Sehra Whitmer, non.resi
dents o the State Of Dtio. are hereby notihei that
on the eISt day OF January. 1861. James Wilson, Ad
mi isir4tor of the Estate of John ". FOX. late OF
rrumhuli County. d ceased. flied in he office OF the
PRO ate CoCri OF said County a petition against said
defendants. the object aud prayer Of which is t. SELF
John y. Fox deceased. died seized, to pay as-lr
three hnndred and tSenty dollars debts, due from the
estate OF Saii J. hn W FOX. deceased. an the cOs,s
AMI expenses OF administration, to wit: ara OF the
north west corner OF lot No. II in the toAuship OF
Warren. TIumbull County, Ohio. bounded north ~
the north iiue OF said lot No- n: east, :. +. b. Ma
h ming river; north, N W. by a road running from
The TruushuII AM Ashia ruia TrrnPike TO LeagItts!urg
and south by a line drawn parallel with the north line
so far south As to include fifteen acres
Also, a small tract or loo Of lana. containing about
10 sIuare rods. bO1Udrd and described as f1liOws. TO
wis: Commencing At the nOI theast corner Of the
school house lot in district No y in said lot No. II,
in said OEnship of Warren. thence east ~ feet 30 a
post. thence southeast AZ rods 20 a post, thence
sOsth -EeGI "a rods To a post. thence northwest ~
rods TO a post. thence north east ( feet TO the corner
Of the school hOsse LEI, thence south in said school
house To- line about Ia reds t. q post standing on
the south line OF said school house lot, thence east
south east conner of the same. thence north along the
line Of said school house lot to the place Of be-
ginning. said land is bounded on the north by the
I'D or highESy said petition will be for hearing
Ga the It'll day OF March l~6I-
JAMES WILSON, Admir- Of
Estate or JoHS W. Fox. dec.
BY jEFFERsOH PALN. his Atty.
EEh II IAh. AE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
TERMS: Ike um Pn.e,)
POSTAGE.

The PO-TAsE o any part OF the United States will
DC L. Tent Our LealS a SrAr IVr "BHsckScOd'
~r's hUI rour.erh Gents 4 ye4r i0f each vi me Re
vleas.
At the ABOVE prices the Perio :ica 5 vail se furni.h h
ed Tor i-6l. AAD
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06

The Nos Of lie SANE 4rr'OSt-Ais fOE 1873 SiIi be fur
uishe- SOmp.e.s HnHOEf additional eharss-
O@ike lnc innTe e. 81 al lHasaZ'Hes % the day,
Ih=se ferIOC.G-.s t-se n-Ie DS a-z Itne-, 1 iuIl
year o. ie Mo- los 30 m4J { .eg1.Ied nearly -
v:Edt1i as %. ieBi-
81 'seriDers NishihE 40 the N1s. Tor i>s0 will be
snFPIs1 81 The iI lIo~i ExTaEAxLY Low RATE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
4eatbs.

In Rowland. on the I'd inst, at the residence
Of her late father. Daniel Gilbert Esq Mrs
JENNIE c., wife Of Henry Adams. aged 2j
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06

SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
Greenwood was speedily confirmed in ex-
ecutive session of the Senate, this afternoon,
as Secretary of the Interior. He attended
the Cabinet meeting to-day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
B~lackwood's Magazine
ANDTHE
BRITISH REVIEWS.
IRIAf INIIG3MEIfS 70 Subscribe
PREMIUMS and REDUCTIONS

SCOTT q CO, NEW YORK.
-. %eonIi"ue to punish the following leading Bril-.
ish Periodicals. viz:
THE 10 DON QUARTERLY con,rvativ.)
THE EDINBURGH REV Nv cwhiE)
IL NORTH BRITISH kLyIEW FIRE, Church
IRE WEsTNI sTER REVIEW cLiberal)
5.
BLACK WOODS E~DI>BUhGu flor, J
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06

Cleveland & MahOning Rail Road A.
nual Report.
The Annual Report of the President of
the c. & NJ. r. r. is an exhibit which
must be gratifying to the friends of the
road. 1t will appear in our next paper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
SHEKIEF'S SALE.
UHERIFF'S SALE

GHERIFF"S SALE
b Royal Rogers In Con Pleas curt Of
" Truaban County
Es BaTth0leneG etal)
r. Virtur of an orlri Of sale fssuel frnn the CerrT
81 Common P%as OF FTSBkaii cru sSy .phio 70 lGe d.
rrciei 1 have levied upon. aud sh ~ "Eer for sale AT
Pzoiic an ctiOn az the door 81 th- esurt house n ar
rem IN said couRty. o.
Saturday The 23rd dag Of Fe6uo ry, 1861,
at ! o'eIock. 2 NJ. of said d4y, th= folF wing deserlo-
ell rraI estate situate in the township o. vienna IN the
county Of Tr0mbull. and is known ny being part OF
los No. 70. and bounded as follows: on the West BY the
north and south center rOad on te n1rthh ~ the orig
inal lot line on the east BY the ertgt anal lot me- ana
- the south by lands ownei By samuel g. squire and
to contain one hundred Sad twenty F.s acres sf}asd.
ApEra sell at $3.50 OO. Trims Cash asst f-
=. . LYMAN. SheriR-
sherin's O6ee. Warren Jan - ! 81 ft-a a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
0c0 3NhtrtissGenis
' asGa! Advertisements must be- pb.J .e,
when handed ian.

GTSee Advertisement of DR.. Sanford's
Liver Invigo ator, in another column.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
THE TATE OF OHIO in E Pro-

l. Trumbull County.
James Wilson. Administrator
OF the Estate Of join W. Fox,
deceased,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
SPLENDID OFFERS lUR lSjs, 60 lSB 81,
lUuEIiLk.

AS 20. Tue above sorAs SIH alss ge fJraisurL 10
'eT S-SsersS0S or the ye@I I-sd-. aal
At one iialf the l,e=uiaI sub,c igIiun
rides.
nus q NsD S B es.bsr u.y ohraiL the Rep4ats u
h EV-s n-Nit-s ,Ht sls-S~0-d
SIX t"ii>; UutITe Yeas fGI S3-!..
=" h.ch. : 4sOu, h pee lie Srisi.s. r.rLs lsr
Gue ear
JUDGEMENTS a those her Pr,se-Ssu,
NOW Is The time to Subscribe :!
ASm.,t4nevs mu 81, n al easrs. &c maze dTset
10 rae FAShsheTs, iSf Al LaEse prices Ia cOEuIss.ou
csu he aIiCNsu - as rLts
Address, LkUS L SCJTF & co,
lte9 D, le6l-l No 81, uVlG sIevt, New YORK
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06

Mary Fox. Stephen Whitner.i
Sierra Whitm-r, Lewis EOx.i
Ellis Fox. John c Fox VIII
liam Fox. Mary Fox Alvirz
Fox, samuel Fox, and DAnirIt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
Miss L. ". HOIsINGrJN will give

VA lessons in music 70 any Who n ~ desire IL
AS private lessons in french saHlHg beenfior
tx years under The tuition OF = ? r. 1eh Madame, she
xiI Be able TO give a correct prOzuneistion Of the
language. Residence on Prospect 81. norsh o. Htga
SehooL [Jsa 10, 1850, 3w'l al
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06

INSURANCE POLICIES issued d4i
L l., in The hest of COnpanies. representing \ cap
itai OF over TKH MILLIONS o DOLLARS.
Apply to 7. j. MeLAIN & SON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06

lie STATE OF OHIO In Pro
L Iruuibuii County bate Court.
Margaret WAiAer Adm'x
. 5OaH " Walker, Tee
MsrEa e. Walker. (AIdos) P=titioR ts sell
JJhH Walker, James hAiaer. lad.
ACaai W.iSrr. kutl shelton. }
JsrI SHeiCOE. aaTsarsS walker
an F'rCtl . al@-r
fae a,ovy Eamed defendants will take notice tat
\ petitIo.. was used ~ saiD G ,uIt, JsE. 81. l~6I. BY
'tas gs.-t Wake. aGL. \ of SD drce sent. ti- u-ics.
zE'i Ire. e. . ~hica prug oH = 20 O. tain an orier Ia
sell 4 isu.is theseia described ard Of vhea salu
IrnH V " lkeT, 'ied So zc-- Se-3 gctItIJu WlilH-
he'd 80 the yhce essa o. Court a W,,rr7. oa tire .
dry o. F-bur-y, a lsGl Al WLirl l ne ald uiacs
yuu cao AZ. ear and -ef ud if.ou Sc nt-
M~AFGAELF WALkER Acm'x
on est-te Of ions g. " ALKxR. dec.
Warren. Feb q. 80 ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06

In Warren. on the 5th. inst Mr. LUTHER
GRAIL. Of the firm OF E. Spar & Co, aged
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-27

The sconndrels would assassinate man
at any time to secure his boots, and it uu:
armed, the temptation is only the greater.
| wish our amiable President could take IL
ride on horseback through these noun
tains. No, / do not. There would be a va
cnncy In the White Honse-while a thin.
scoundrelly specimen would find enough
in the Presidents gray suit to clothe an
entire family. l wish he could witness,
however, some of the scenes with which
we are familiar, and he would soon change
his humane inhuman policy of tswear-
him-and. d.Iet-him-go-again."
The evil, however, is being cured ia n,
way peculiar to itself To shoot an un-'
armed traveller, or a man engaged ia erect
ing telegraph posts. for the sake of pair
of boots, is assassination; and as we have
no court TO appeal to, the surviving friends
and relatives generally get up a court of
their own.
The brilliant victory at Connifax Ferry
the other day was not so capital a thing as
Gen Rosecrans designed. Had II happen
ed two days later, Floyd would have been
caIght between Roseerans and Cox, and,
instead of stealing away with men and
arms, the entire force would have been
forced to surrender. But tue impatience
of volunteers, always difhcult to control,
changed reconnaissance into battle, and
Floyd taking the hint stole of.
The force here has been considerably
of late. Gen Schenck. ordered
TO Western Yirginia, arrived in Wheeling
with his staff at q moment when the intel
ligence reached that place Of Reynolds be-
ing in extreme peril at Cheat Mountain
Without moments hesitation he tele-
graphel 10 Ohio and Indiana and set a
small army in motion. ] believe that 10
less than five days Gen. Reynolds had his
within reach. General
is a man Of great executive abil-
tiles aud indomitable energy. We have
token quite fancy to him, perhaps because
we possess so few of these traits ourselves.
The idea of creating new State out of
this part of Virginia is good one. tits
in interest, feeling, and ip fact, Free
State. and will act hereafter with its strong
practical sense as check upon the wild
distractions OF the Old Dominion.
TIGART.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-27
The jewellers at Hatteras.

The following is taken from letter
giving nm account of the forts at Hatterns
Inlet, and of the people who dwell uear
them:
aThe island Of which Hatteras is the
termination is little more than a series of
sand heaps, interspersed with clumps
OF dwarfed live oaks, with now and then "A
marsh filed with marsh grass. Other than
these there is no green thing to be seen.
The population may be as great as i've
hundred souls, though no one that saw
appeared to have any very distinct idea
OF the number. They live by fishing,
oystering, piloting, and Wreckingi or, as
they innocsntly call it, 'plunder.' They
are very ignorant, simple minded, and
in every respect as provincial rs any
class of human beings can we'll be
They live in rude houses, many of them
mere huts, on the peaks of which, ut the
present time, something designated TO be
a white flag floats. Most OF the inhabit-
ants were born on the island, and many
have never been away from it. saw
and couyersed with number Of men who,
though upwards of fifty years of age had
never been further than across Pamlico
Sound, to the 'main,' as they call the east
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-27

ern shore OF North Carolina. I was told
that there were women WHO had lived on
the Island 80 years, and never had "a shoe
on their feet. Formerly there were no
schools or churches. Now there are
schools and place of worship. The
minister's name is Tyler. He is Of the
Methodist persuasion, and appears to be a
jealous worker for the good of his rude
flock. He is an intelligent man, and he Is
believed TO be thoroughly for the Union j
at any rate such are his professions aud
actions now. There is kind of spicy
plant or shrub growing on the island
called Yopan, the leaves and sprigs of
which the Inhabitants gather and use in
the place of tea and coffee. A bushel of
the leaves they exchange for a bushel
of corn, by which means they obtain
their chief supply. The inhabitants
never have much money, and have scarce
" any at all now, except some North
genuine bank bill. Since the secession
troops made their appearance, about four
-nionths ago, the fishing limits have been
so restricted as to break up the business,
while the wreeking aud plotting business
was monopolized by the rebels themselves.
In this way the poor natives have been re-
duced to u low state. Here, as in other
places where the rebellion was rushed
ahead against the will of the people, her
itage of poverty and destitution has fallen
TO us. 1t will become necessary not only
for us to extend protection to the people of
this island, butthey mAstbe helped to live.
On the appearance of our troops some of
the inhabitants fed, but they have gener-
ally returned since, and believe that they
are all sincere in their professions of 10y
atty. Most of those Ic0nversed with said
that so long as there was ticket to vote,
they we:e Wings, and voted at all times
for the Union. The island is part of
Hyde county,"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-27
PARR,s PATENT
CAMP CHEST.

EHHTS INVALUABLE AND DALAiOST1NDIsPEN-
l. SABLE Camp Chest Is thirty-one inches long,
and fourteen inches wide by nine inches deep, being
ot less size than small trunk, although little
longer 1t Is like trunk with equal compartments,
fs well doyetAed at the eorners has Hitting handles
at each end, and han, staples and paddock for s-
tenlng. On opening It, In each OF the four corners
will be found leg with hinge Joint nicely folded
within. Raise these four legs upright and reVerse
inches leng, by tWentyTeight inches wide, standing
on It's four legs. This magic chest has within It
three Webseat camp stools made Of the best hickory,
and folded together; one hatehet one saw one cary
ing knife aud fork, three TASKS that will in the Rg
gregate hold one gallon, one tea caddy, one coffee
caddy one wash bowl. clipper, eight plates four
knives and forks four each table and tea spoons,
tea and coffee pot combined with strainer, one fry
ing PAN one pot for bailinE, three drinking cups,
one each sugar and milk bowl, one cruet stand for
pepper, salt, mustard and vinegar, with mustard
boiling tea and coffee and fuel far twenty meals,
two table cloths and two towels This chest weighs
about forty pounds and is desgued for the officers OF
the army. On opening this wonderful chest, and
turning outits contents which mechanical Ingenuity
and skin has contriYed to put In small compass,
the behoer will think the great Northern Magician
has Eturned up" again. l,s .5.
We have also the Patent Canteen Case, for tho
private soldier, &c. sEGl II
The above articles are very highly recommended
to the Army by President Lincoln, kx-President
Fillmore, Gen. MansaOid,r Quar-. Master Gen. MeigN,
and all Onleers who have seen them, as being the
in active service. Call and see them, at ~
j. NJ. WHEAT 4 SONS, i
Sole AgeRts for Wheeling, Va 5,
AuSl-2W No. Is Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-27
[correspondenoo Of the N. Y. Tribune.l
From Western Virginia.
a suggestIon to the PRECEDENT,
CAMP ScoTr. WESTERN VTRGIS1A,
september 30. lsel.


September 30. 1861,
II the Secessionist people of Maryland
and Kentucky, so anxious TO involve their
States in civil war, could at this time look
in on Old Virginin, believe the sight
would work q cure. We have been so
long in state of profound peace, that the
realities of actual war are unknoWnto us,
and It is difficult to realize what-a horri-
BILE thing il is. Here is State that has
for nearly century felt only the profound
repose Of peace aud prosperity. And now
to zach home, hid away however remote
in hills aud forests, come death, cruel, sud-
den death, poverty, doubt, suspicion, feai
Indeed all that makes civil war so hor-
ri6le. Victorious or defeated. nota family
will be spared. And in States such as
these border Slave States, where the pop
ulation is divided, the evil is tenfold worse.
Neighbor fears neighbor, and Midnight ma
randers, no longer restrained by Law, rob
and murder with impunity. Add to'this
the horrible fear that at any moment the
slaves may rise and subject the people to
the horrors of q servile iusurrectiou, aud
you have some knowledge of the condition
70 which these Secessionists of Maryland
aud Kentucky are willing to reduce their
States aud all to overthrow the mildest,
best Government man ever lived under.
The great seourge OF the mountainous
districts Of Western Virginia, at this time,
is the thieves and mnrderers. The popu-
lation itself is only one remove from saw
age batbarism, and the outlaws, belonging
10 neither side, prey upon both.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-27
Missouri MiningCOmpalInIyi. "

INCORPORATED Feb, 22d, 1881.
CAPITAI, sTOcK Ssoo. ooo.
Mis- COMPANY Is FORMED FOR THE pUR.
l pose OF advancing the great mining interests Of
our StatS. We do NOT p5oless 70 oe gotetnsd "
purely phianthropte motives In Initiating this en-.
terprlse we believe that the stock can be made to
pay large dividends, and at the same time more real
Iood ana greatSf progress made IN de-
yeloping and making known the astonishing mineral
Mea1h OF thah " the use OF nNe lnSs Tue
Su5 IN my otnet ousnesS
70 shail make the once OF our company com
Eete mi1sng onfean OF tne mineral resources oi tue
stale- , we @ nave power under our charter 70 Pur-
ehnse anu SeII mineral Janus Wherever loGated In
Alssqutl1 ureat Inducements will be offered toeAp-
ItSlists and mining who desire to pET.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-27
rnlnl ~ A. rnnr....-. u

There are other considerations involved
which we have not enumerated in the
above statement The act of Congress,
approved July 22d, 1861, provides that
"Erery 1oluHteer eoRimiSAOHed officer,
prirate, musician aud drti6eer, trho enters The
service Of The United STATES under tbs act,
shall be paid al The rate Of fifty cents n teu Of
Subsistence: and If cdUairy 1oiWatecr, t,oen-
ig fire etNts additional IN lieu II .forags for
erery ttrenty taiirs of trdreL from his place Of
enrolment TO The place of muster, and trhen
hOHOrGbly discharged, an 0Llowdnee at the
sane rate from The pl0ee Of tis discharge to
The pLGce Of his enrolment pr"
Moreover, in regard to pensions for the
wounded, and provision for tue widows of
soldiers killed in battle, and in every other
essential particular, the entire volunteer
force is placed upon an equal footing with
the regular army
Should the future progress of our ma
tional affairs, during the coming fall and
winter, inducean overwhelming enlistment
of recruits, 10 such All extent as 10 insHre
the termination of the war, within the Pc
riod of three or six months from the pres
ent writing, it must be borne in mind by
the soldier that his bounty of Sl00 in
cash, already provided, and 100 acres of
land, which viii probably be granted at
the coming session Of Congress, WILL re-
main the same. The liberality of the gov
ernment to its armies is nnequalled in the
annals Of the world.
Above all things lofty sentiment of
patriotism should animate the ranks of the
volunteers. There are considerations in
reference to the protection aud preserva-
tiOn of our free Institutions far above the
measurement of gold, 10 inspire the Union
soldiery. The war is upon us-there is no
time forsupetauous controversy. The reb-
els forced the nrbitramenI nf the sword.
The position of the Union armies is
purely defensive; occasional reverscs must,
OIL course, be expected; they are incidental
end; truth and correct political principles
are inyincibie-tbey are bound to conquer.
Ii is too late in the day for the rebel con-
spirators 10 erect government, upon the
exclusive basis of slavery. The leaders
IN the start of the rebellion, made sad
mistake in natural philosophy. They built
up tue delusive dream of the Southern
Confederncy on the false supposition that a
white man with negro on his back in the
slave states, was equal, in commerce and
arms, to the free men of the North. The
mistake WAS fundamental and will prove
fatal. In every possible view that can he
taken of the rebellion it is an unjustitahle
outrage upon the rights of man and the
cause of civil liberty. tits impossible foI
slave government to arise on the ruins oi
our Constitution. without compromise
and important forfeiture Of principles.
The contest is narrowed down to "a sim
pie proposition, 70 witt shall Tue govern
ment and constitutional the United States
be subyerted by free OF arins2 The mega
tive answer will be written in history By
twelve hundred thousand bnyonets. "Fah
IA, meH"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-27
Interesting News!
A New Oil Well Just Discovered

cry one to take = Share.
Every so cents fnvested ,oili yield 81 tuorth
IN ADVANCE OF THE NEW HIGH TARIFF.
100 GASES OF rs SEy q ,;pHIe sPGISe AND 81 ssUMNER
to sell for less than half their original value
Besides many other goods received. he will only
mention 150 pieces Of Sk Of all the latest stylOs at
least 81 and some Plain silks low SIC per yard.
Is pieces OF Plain Black Silks for Dresses and Man
tillas. 3Ci sf33 sIil f7IV ffF0f
Dress Goods, large and varied assortment. Soms
Travelling Dress Goods for only Sc per yard, worth at
Lawns and Lawn Robes, plain and figured Bereses
and Berege Robes t1G q"
Double width grey, black and white Bereges for
cRailies and DeIaines Ginghams and ChIntzcS,
n large stock; como ~ dark French ChintEeS,, for
l6e per yard worth at least SIC and light chintzeS
ct 25c per yard. titts tEN -A-4
sITAwLs-ioo Grape shavl.. all eolors, from s to
so dollars piece: 20 Twisted silk ShAwls, new
styles; 100 Stella ShaWls, some ns low as 81. ~
Silk and Cloth DuItaeG and CloakG, Mt all prices
for Ladies' and Misses. ~
French Lace MantIes of all the latest styles.
A large stock OF Embroidertes and White Goods.
apair. -
Parasols. Hoop Skirts and CorsetS, large stock.
D0MESTloS.-RAst col0red Pripts, fyarrauted,)
per yard BieGelied and unbleaohed Mnslins af all
widths and qualities. Irish Linen and Linen Table
Cloths at alfprieeS. sea iiil.se p"
sCARPETS,-I5 pieces Of fIngrain, 3 ply and super
hne Carpets at all prices.
A good assortment Of Boys Ready Mado Clothing,
and many other goods, too numerous to mention, all
OF (which have been sought for cash from importers,
ALEX, HEYMAN,
ap2 13I Main St, Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-27

N07cFLcIH NOTICES Double the ab0V4 F0fes-
NS%Yehrly Advertising on reasonable terms, aeeor-
ding to the space occupied and the number Of changes
frum transient persons Of strapg
ers. to be paid for In ddndnee
Business Cards not exceeding hVe lines SO psrye
or 50 for six month"; but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than n square.
The privilege of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertiser own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other prisons a
well al legal advertisements and advertisements
ofAucton sales and real estate sent in by them mus
be paid for At the usual rates.
4S-AdVerffsements not accompanied with WFitte.i
direelon9 viii beinseFted uut forbid ,and charged
EOtiees iar Political Meetings to be charged in an
cases At full rAteA-
Marriages, NOtieesof Funerals, andannouneements
OF sermons 20 cents each. nov11-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-27
[Pron the st. Louis Deulocrat.l
Inducements TO Volunteers.

For the information of thousands of
thousands of young men throughout the
city and country, who have not carefully
investigated the subject OF enlisting in the
army Of the United States, we submit the
following inducements, drawn from au-
thenlic sources:
Suppose a private to have served one
year, and that being the end of the war,
his account with the government, reduced
TO a cash rdiuahon would stand about
thus:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-27
sOMEpHINGl NEW

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