davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-07

~B. r. PEcRax, Of this city, las re-
ceived the appointment Of Su.lsr at Fort
Wise, New Mexico, and viii leave for that
post 10 few days. It's good joke on
PseaAx, and il being also big thing be
Scan see it,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-07

vCaps. HILL, Of Magnolia, who babe
the rebels "God speed" in their heIlish de-
sign Of destroying this Governmens-and
Of whose indictmen. before the U. s. Grand
Jury on the charge OF treason, and subse-
quen. arrest, mention was made 10 these col
umns week or two since, has gwen bail
in the sum Of $1,000 for his appearance a,
the next term Of Court-to be held at Des
Moines, on the 7sh Of January next. HILL
bids TAI. to become rising man,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-07

RTNrrr says that oysters this year are
high, bu. that il is almost impossible to get
them high enough (np the rivsr) TO suit bis
purposes. The rebels exercise dominion
over the oyster beds in James River, and
We believe Commodore Dupont would do
the "countsy .. largs" great service, By
giving the rebels that are "rsking among
the oyster beds" few illustrations Of his
manner Of sheltin1.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-07
Council Bluffs Female Seminary,
JAMES n. RUE, :: PRINCIPAL.
HOARU OF Trustees:

n C. EIpnMgH ESQ rrcs't. y. AcBRipg, see'y.
THOMAS OFFICER, Treasurer,
Ere BALDWIN sANUEL CLINTON,
ssNrEgsS RAYIISS, JAMES A. JACKSON,
Trto+S n BENTON, JR., SAMUEL KNEfPER.
c. W. BpYERS. W. p. AcCLkLLASpy
JOHN T. BALDWIN, ". H. u. PJsEr-
NE&NlONS IRE Arssersfrai rear IL SfvfAed into
two sessions twenfv-,re weeks eseh TIE trsf ses-
sos viii sarsss GA The .as cf this usuth fJaansry,
1881 4 z-s slt citse 90 The last WEDNESDAY 81 June
rext The full term viii ecnu,seee On the Third
wesfre@.aysr AHsHs..
TER Nss-Psvnen;-eGHIres Invariably II sd<snee,
ser hssf sessse~- es eievce weeks. - fsIlews
pKfNtHY DEP lRrMENf. .-........... %
rRKPAsaroRY pKPARyNESr, -. 49,. 50
"a, 7 yssFAyE ........... 50
Music PSsnos- Gstsar ~ith Use q last n's- II 50
INSTRUCTION ,ssr gIveu IN TIE Frea<h, LsfiE, ane
ssTe.S s.r<asSez 10 tha.s desiring ~
Ns ssssesisas zsss fsr ssseace, sxssrs In Of
Yr5,svasfss ssekrsNs-
BJyS al S.es tea ysxfx 81 sSs admitted.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-07
FREMONT STILL IN COMMAND OF THy
ARMY IN MISSOURI.

And p Gee.msn Co, two doors East Of The y,e,e,
House Coancii Bluffs Iowa, In rrsnmand Of Is,ee
and we'll selected STOCK NJ Drugs and Medicines Yana
Oils Daguerrean and ArbrotypnG Apparatus and IL.
.ertais Pure wines and Liascrs febocco aud Cigars
every thing IN the stationary lire, Lsmps Of eli linda
tosther vish ~ endiess variety Of Yeffsney Ysney
ooods &c.
Without sny Roasting, - are happy u inform o.,
friends ttst ne sfi prepared 10 eoos in "a,
line in sHenf force 70 Command the attentiyn ~ ssc>
may favar with call, snd Of the same tine aIov
them All 10 b fHksH without killing nsn which il
al ve bsve 70 these fses except thu. Ne al
iov our batteries 20 be storNsd ouy ~ yellow Boys
regiments Oar latch string 10 aut" and re espsu6-
ally request cssA md shsrs time bsysss - pail H.
m h
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-07
HOGS. Ilecs.

B. r. sscv, wants s,oeG head 81 vey sstsened Ho~,
DO and see snow, yoa want = ss,l ysur port soov
. fair trader.
g"What everybody say. must be true, >
il the old saying, end everybody says TIA,
the best place, "shis high up," TO get the
news Of the day, is at WooLworrn's Pos.
ofzee bookstore. Anything in the way Of
newspapers or magazines not to be found on
bis counter, is not worth the asking for.
c. Some Of the boys Of the Alb Reei-
meat, writing 70 Us concerning their health,
hospital arrangements, &c., seem to be very
sorry that aDJ Of The cisisers Of this place
should busy themselves to provide hospital
comforts for the i.h, for, say they ",re are
all ueH.' This reminds us Of the story Of
the old lady who told her husband to haul a
load OF wood to the house OF poor widow,
for the weather was 50 cold she would GER
tainly suffer. But the old lady sa, busy at
her knitting, the FIRE burned briskly on the
hearth, and her room soon became warn;
presently she addressed her husband again:
swell, John, guess you needn't haul tina.
load Of wood to the widows; the weather
has moderated So" This is the case with
the boys Of ths 4:h Regiment; the weather
is very warm with them, just now, but lie,
them be for little while in the condition
Of the Iowa 81, and they will soon be con-
WINGED that the weather isn's 50 warm as i,
might Le.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-07

nurru 49, ..~>.A -
s.Ss..r = ssss. 49, i. -.
= ~. ..~a - - -
- - 80 -. S>.s~ 49,. - 49, 49, ~
~ s.,sssrs. - r~sss-sss.s 49," - - 49,
sss -. 49, -. - ~ ~ - ,.s,... - II ~ ~
eus, -. 49, 49, - - - sas.,ss xS.Sa.s1 -
So ,1ss. - ~ es~sA .rn..-s.
- .o.s assAA1AA 49,
1900. ...N t..~,v 49, s.~va.sa
IRIS Soussas - .sS,s, ~ ~ .. 49, y :.
neAssnk - eaee ~ ~ 49, - .sssSsss ~
3sa - ~ essssss - - .a ass.s..ss ss.S S3S1
"a Pcspie 50 anees ~ - - ns.,~s.A -
Sway tie Stern an eiscS wy - !. 49,
eus - e ~ s.s~ 49, =. 49, .s - - ~
49, 49, ssAs 1 49, ssssAS sss'@s -
eAuaotSaosss Nune,o1s. 49, -
~ a!anGev = sssaau ~ - s"t.es s."s.
ssPsses aesa sass " sssss1 - s0Ns ..s1s
slceS = ss.s - - ~, ~. 49,
ninas " sssss sss,s - 49, s ~
sa,a u w - sS, ~ s SsS-
ssa1 rpw - y 49, = Z. ssssss -
.Aass ss@Aa.s Y. IN ~ ~ sss
ae .Anss sa .s1 49, - asss s1s 49,
ara ~ - p'ssss. . - - 4. - -
ten,ls,SN ~ ss ~ y sss "
% .as NY - ssss sn.s 90 49,. s'sN ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-07
THE WAN, AND rur WAY THE ARMY
VIEW 1T.

We make the following extract frnm private letter
reserved IN thi. city frcm meRser o. the Fourth Iowa
Kssssat. We are fsia to believe tho wster express
O. ne views ef aluast The entire army
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-07
+ AMPS AxD COAL OIL.

or5 sae ss1<t - Issr- srs Y>ees~e4 ssS ws rsVv
sHss xss&s isssssmenis ths Is This - fhs sisss
pr Rstlon ty y oEHranAW q -
~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-07
cHAKg AND sHrvxa'

WAY ~iliycs Hnrsy rith the rhiiJs ard Fever ~te7
arfss's Tsnie syTsP; s.srsen.' Arse Conp.-a
Saynes' Ague htItsre. Osraof's Instan Cb.asxsgss
eli svereSn remedies fss ehai sz seregs can - ~
- Q8E9AHAy 4 Cos
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-07

n Single copies Of the NoxSAREIL, fgr sale u
wooIwoRTH's NEWS DEPOT. In j. he Post Once.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-07
LATEST NEWS F.!
R. =. Snow,
wholesale and Retail Desier In

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
T, Rcasen n. Eericston, Emeiine FSgieston. J. Z.
johnson, Samuel Esglesian. and G.. W AeCe~n-
VrOr arc he-eny notifei that there Is ffe IN
the once Of the Clerk Of the District Court In the
County ef pssarsttauc and State q Iowa, petition
81 the STATE Of Iowa, fSs the use Of tse Permanent
Sh Fund claiming ot yea The foreclosure az Mort
gage on the Hsst HAIR ~ ard ia Rlacs Ill. in
Crescent CITY Ia said County Of sIe, and tba
rale>> appear thereto sf defend before nn 81 The
secnd sy Hexi Term II the SAID District Court.
b S,u4yBencc m the Monday q February, 1854 de-
tault wlI be eutsse against yoa ad sment reader
Ell thsreoa.
Iw ROSS AMI
FRANK STREET
New. ., 1881. Pft.fi AH'ys.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-07

B. r. Sscv, wants soaG hesd u VOL sstsesed Hon,
Go and see snow, nyoa want = ssa ysur PORK, snow
. fair trader
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-07

Publishers, l35 Washington ST., Boston.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30
Murder by seccssIonIsts in VvIr,

|
| We yesterday heard the particulars of a
cold blOodcd murder which was perpetra-
tel about eight miles from the town of
Elizabeth, in Writ county, a few days be-
fore the expedition from this city reached
that place. A young man named Dow
land, strong Union man, had given in
formation which led to the arrest of one
Devers, strong Secessionist. For this,
Dowlaud's life was threatened and he man.
aged to keep out of the way of the more
violent rebels for several days. but on the
day of his death, he happened to meet the
wife of Devers who prevailed upon him to
accompany her home Dowland and the
woman accordingly proceeded on the way
towards the house oil the IaLter's husband,
but stopped at house occupied by an
aged couple who are mutual friends of
both. Dowland not thiukingil ii safe to go
any frr;her, remained ut this house, and
the woman went on home, where it ap-
pcnrs, she gave information oF Dowland's
Whereabouts, aud large party o. RECKLESS
raseals soou came back in search Of him
Dowlnnd determined to make I, stand in
the honsc and refused to admit the crowd.
They finally forced open the door. when
Dowlaud fired his pistol aud retreated up
stairs. One of the crowd attempted 10
follow Him, when lie shot tim in the w.
which caused retreat. The rcbrl> then
set fire to The house, and Dowland not
wishing to see the aged occupants OF the
house perish inth~ tismss, agreed that ii
his enemies would extinsuish the i!amer he
woulG give himself up. This WAS done,
and when DowInnd made his: appearance
he was roughly seized, aud carried away Il
short distance from the house, tied M to a
tree and shot. Major Kreps who accom-
panied Col. Richmond, on the recent ex-
pedition from this city, informs us that he
visited the place where DAwland was shot
and saw the ground all besmeared with
his blood Our boys found piece of hi1
skull and discovered other evidences Of a
brutal and most iendish murder. They
killed the brave fellow as they would have
killed ii dog. and paid no more attention
to his body afterwards.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30

tarnal Yankees had come out there; that
he had killed several loyal men, and
wanted him dealt with accordingly. This
was sufficient for n passport, So we went
on in.
delivered Sam up, had him put in the
guard house, loared around camp awhile,
waiting for something to turn up so could
relieve Sam. A rebel Captain, named
George W. StulI, came along, and asked
me where lived. told him lived on
the Peters creek road. .#
"IlOw far from tho Yankee Campo" he
asked.
"About five miles"
''Are you we'll acquainted with the coun-
try there 2"
| told him very we'll He said:
"You are the man | want. | have been
looking for you for some time"
l then told him had ii friend in his Jail
for getting DRINK and raising fuss, and
wanted him to go along. He went to the
guard house and took Sam out to go with
me. He then detailed eight men out OF
his company to go on scouting expedi-
ton.
We all StartedStOr a reconnaissance of the
Yankee camp, went down the river with
the rifles the Captain had given us, until
we came to where we had left the dugout
After three of us go: in, one of the chaps
said:
"Charley, don't this look like the bont
Alex. Taylor started a-scouting in this
morning
told bin that canoe belonged to old
Bill Hendricks, that lived down the river
couple of miles. They were satisfied. /
ferried them all over. We travelled along
until we were descending high bluff,
when Sam noticed smoke.
had posted the boys before left to
look out for me when l came, no matter
who was with me.
Me advanced cautiously to where the
fire was; they asked US who had campei
there; told them the Yankee Snake Hun
ters, aud that they were prisoners.
Just then the Snake Hunters raised all
around at charge bnyonet The ''rebs'
acknowledged they had been sold. so we
marched them off to the guard house aud
subsequently they were sent to Columbus,
Ohio.
Col. Tyler had thought to 60 to them
the next day, but their scouts not COM
ing inr they tell back to the main force in
very good time. More anon.
D. Wv.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30

| From the statements made by prisoner,
the enemy WAS waiting IN large force Mt a
hill Il few miles beyond.
| Our Lieutenautth then thought best to send
back to camp for reinforcemGnts. These
came and were fired upon by solitary
rebel Mt the Big Bend. 1t WAS Thus that
GilrOy G. Roam was wounded. The fellow
that fired the shot escaped and the two
detachments joining, marched on but were
disappointed and had to go back without
| further meeting the enemy. On our re-
turn we found one rebel dead ut the Big
| Bend. This expedition throughout was
under the command of Lieut.. Helfermau.
l.. A. NJ. says that after this the two
Ohio companies deserted them. Here his
trcaCherOus memory again leads him into
II mistake, for the Ohio boys did not leave
till the Sunday after.
| A day or two after the Big Bend affair
the expedition to the West Fork was un-
dertaken. In this, detachments of all the
companies in camp took part and the whole
was placed under command of Major Gas
kell. All the Ohio officers, the Major in
cluded, carried Enfield Rifles. Lieut.. Mc-
Closkcy also CARRIED :: gun. After he was
struck he fired his musket onCe and walked
some three hundred yards.
Malone, of Co X, 81 Va. Reg't, WAS also
wounded in this affair, but not seriously.
After they were wounded Wm L Givens,
of Co. K, 5th Reg't o. v, took Off his
shirt ond bound up their wounds.
The bed upon which McClosky was car
ried was taken from the house oe one Con-
nelly, a secessiouist, and the task of car
rying him WAS cheerfully shared by all the
boys, Ohionns as we'll as Virgininns.-
Lieuts. Smith and Hetierman took their
turns us well as any Of the boys. Aud
still this fellow, l.. a NJ, insinuntes that
the Ohio companies were not there. l.. 4.
NJ. must have II queer sort of n memory
and u strange palr of eyes. The lumber
Of killed and wounded multiplied amaz-
ingly in his sight, and the Ohio troops
were in Parkersburg ut this time, accord
man lie must be to associate with men for
ten days, and be commanded by officers on
at least Two expeditions, and then forget
the time of their departure. Verify, he
has "cycs that see not, and ears that hear
not"
Oh, what military commander does he
make of Thompson, who, having body
troops under his his command, allows
them according to l.. y. Ms story to
pack up and desert him at the very time of
need. l.. a. Ms memory is still more
needless in regnrd to the remembrance of
another fact, for it tells him nothing of Co.
X. 3d Virginia regiment, Capt. Hall, letv-
ing the same time that the Ohio companies
left These three companies arrived at
Elarrisviiie together, and there participa-
ted in the sad and solemn duty of paying
their last respects to the remains OF the
brave McCioSkey. After our arrival at
Parkersburg we were ordered to this port,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30
How two Snake Hunters SpIetIa u Reb
elCnmP, and took eight Secesh PrIs

eICamP, and took eight Secesh PrIs-
Oners.
Capt. Buggs was crippled with the rheu
matism, and the surgeon of Col. Tyler's
regiment advised him I" go HON" awhile TO
recruit his health. The Captain left us
with the Colonel. While gone, the Colo
mel sent for me to know if could go 'ver
to Floyd's advance aud sec what their
force was, &c, at the same time caution.
ing me TO be careful. ] told the Colonel
that that was what | was there for; at the
same time asked himif he would let Sam
Drake accompany me. He said for me to
do as wished, but to be careful. .r
Sam says: Cummings, are we going in
this uniform 2"
told him we had better trYthe farmers
disguise, for that was best in tue noun
tuins.
We started up the Gauley river, and as
we were then above the bridge we knew
we must cross the river. Here we were iu a
dilemma. told Sam TO come on, some
! thing would turn up so we could get over.
We kept on our way, now climbing up the
rugged steep of the overhanging rocks of
the mountains the Gauley flows through,
then again diverging into narrow valley.
We crept along the base of the mountains
for fear of surprise. We had got up the
river us far as we cared about venturing
GU that side, and VIC stopped to hold a
council of war. nr
"Down, Sam ~ said, "dO you hear that
uoise2" ID.
We both, got down in the bushes and
| listened. Some fellow was going down
the river in dug.ou singing Dixie. We
Crept to tue river shore, and here we saw
the fellow, whom l knew to be a secesh,
padding along at his ease. singing his fa-
! vorite song. a rl rs saas
| remarked to Sam: "l'll change that
tune to Yankee Doodle" stl a
! Sam. cautioned me against firing, but |
! told them there was no danger, as we
| must be some six miles from their camp.
am have that dug out, at any rate; SO
here goes" .g,
and old secesh tumbled into tue river.
"WeIl, Cummings" said Sam, that was
good shot.' ..-...-.s
HNever mind, Sam, you get the canoe
and Ill watch for more of them"
Sam got the boat, and we crossed the
river. '" ..,.....,..,...
/ was somewhat ut my wits endto know
how I was to get into their camp. |
hadn't made up my mind when the pIckLets
bhailed US; t '''' 81 - .,s
tsH1lt there Which way2'' -ss'.1. g
had my old flint lock horse pistol
i.Dointed at Sam, and told them this was a
Yankee prisoner / had brought along, and an1!d
/ IIwanteti him put in jail, for he had been
the terror OF the 'neighborhood since them
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30

For the In;eIligeneer.l
ADVENTURE OF A SNAKE HUN
TER-N0. z.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30

to lead a column through the heart OF
Kentucky, elFecting junction with Buck
ner, Polk aud Pillow, concentrating at
Louisville, and making that city and Cu-
Cinnnti winter the combined rebel forces
Our correspondents in Kentucky unite III
foreshadowing mighty movement of the
rebcls upon that State. 1t is thought TO
be matter of life and death with the reb-
eIs-invoIving the very existence of their
cause-to break through Kentucky, reach
the Ohio River and conquer .heir winter
supplies. The Government will not fail to
defeat such attempt. a.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30
Interesting News!
ANew Oil Wen Just DiscoYere,

Anew Oil Well Just Discovered
But small Amount Required for ev
l-. & cry One.tO take n Share.
Every so cents inuestcd toi1 yield ST ,oorth
IN ADVANCE OF THE NEW HIGH TARIFF.
100 CASES OF NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
lUU DRY GOODS -'''
lave just been received which the subscriber is ablO
to sell for less than half their original value.
Besides many other goods received. he will only
mention $50 pieces of Silk of all the latest styles at
all prices, as low Gs so cts per yard worth at
least 81 and some Plain Silks low SIC per yald.
liss pieces OF '"n Black S''ka'0F Dresses and Man
Dress Goods, large md varied assortment Some
Travelling Dress Goods for only Sc per yard, worth at
Lawns and Lawn Robes, plain and figured Bercges
and Bercge Robes.
shaws and busters; some worth 81, for only so cts
C6alliCs and Delaines, Ginghams and Chintzcs,
u large stock some "A dark French Chntzea, for
'5c per yard worth at least &c. md light Cha tzeS
sliAWISEio6 Crane sli,Nls, all colors, from & TO
styles; 400 Stella Shawls, some as low as 81.
o. Silk aud Cloth Dnsters and ClOaks, at all prict
for Ladies aud Misses. -.t. r... .. -...,-z.,r
Prcnch' Lace MantIcs of MI tho latest styles
4 large stock OF EmbrOieries and White Goods.
500 doz Ladies' Hose, some worth 15c, for 6M ctV
rapair.4 aHs iu Eui eo7I rai sFf EFh
Parasols, Hoop skirts and Corsets, a large stock.
,DoMEsTlcs1 last cototed Prints, (vsarrauted,)
Tor 10, aud 90 per yard, worth I224, 10 aud99
widths and qualities. Irish Linen and Linen Table
oARPETs-T5 pieces of ingram, s ply and super
shne. C2Fpets at AL prices i ~.
good assortment of Boys Ready Made Clothing,
and many other goods. too numerous to mention,al
.! which haze been bought for sSs6 from from ImperteEs'
- ..T- .f- d .r ALEX, HEYMAN,4 q
app 1877 Main ST., Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30
missouri MiningCOmDanY.
Incorporated Feb. 22d, l86l.

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1861.
CAPITAL STOCK................S5O OO.OOO.
rINHIS COMPANY is FORMED FOR TIE pUR-
pOEc Of advancing the great mining interests Of
state. We do not profess TO be governed by
purely pliilnntlr0pic motives III initiating this
terprise We believe that the stock can be made TO
pay large dividends and the time more real
good accomplished and greater progress made in de
Vcloping aud making known the astonishing mineral
wealth of Missouri than by the Of five times the
amount of our capital invested in any other biness.
We shall make the office of 0ur Company a COM
ulcte mining burenW OF the mineral Of tho
state. We iIave power under our charter to ipur-
chase and sell mineral lands wherever located in
Missouri Great inducements will be offered TO cap
italists and mining adVeturers, who desire TO pnr-
Company. ai laa
We respectfully solicit the attention Of all who
have mineral lands for sale to send us statement
Of the describing the kind Of minerals on their
lands the number OF acres the location. and the low
est cash price they willing to take for said lands.
We shall work only such mines pay largely, but
shall open and prove mostuf the lands sell. The
books for subscription to the stock open st
the ohce Of the Company. Main street northwest
corner of Locust, over Merchants bank entrOnce
No A Locust street All whc :eel an nterest IN this
business, and have money, will do well to cali and
subscribe. Those wishing stock. living cut Of the
city, can secure it by enclosing ten per cent of tile
amount wanted to the President OF Treasurer
.s. DIRECTORS: .r4T
Henry D. Bacon, Esq, Matthew Butler. Esq,
Alfred Clapp, Esq, L. L. Harwood. ESQ
I. VI Bogy EsG., jaycph payne. ESQ,
TRUSTEES; - -aatI
Henry ID. Bacon, L.. v. B0gy.
NJ. BUTLER, Treas ALFRED CLAPP, Pres't.
The above prospectus has mp to this date bcen
published in ouly one of leading papers for ten
days. No efforts to get stock taken have been
MALE; yet the pHblc well appreciate the sonnd-
of the enterprise, that over two hundred thous
and dollars Of the stock has already been taken. We
would briefly state that the shares SIS each, paid
in full without further liability: transferable by de-
livery; registered only when dividends received
Any person having money to spare can, by the pur-
chase Of shares In tho Missouri Mining Company
make an investment that will pay largely, and hold
stock that Is readily converted into cash without loss
All communications to the President promptly
answered. mh30-d&w2m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30

Henry D. Bacon, L. ". Bogy.
NJ. BUTLER, Treas. ALFRED CLAPP, Pres't.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30
9ailg gmttlIigruttr
TEROIs OF ADvERTIs1N0.
TWELVE SOLID LINES or NoNPAEEIL- (OR ONE ISCn or
LESS MAKE A SuUARE.

80 SPECIAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
Yearly Advertising OH reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the occupied and the changes
made.
Neutrality-suspicious. transient persons or strang
ers. TO be paid for in 16rHHcc.
Business Cards not exceeding five lines SO year,
OF 50 for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for tho benefit of other prisons as
well as all legal advertisements and advertisements
ofHuctio sales and real estate sent in by them
be paid for at the usual rates.
R6~ Advertisements not accompanied with writteL
directions will bo inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases ut full rates. s -..a--
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons SO cents each. nOVll-'59