davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
CHICAGo. a pril LA apecial TO

CHrcAoo. April IA special to
the Journal from Cairo Gays:
Col. Bu:ord. Yesterday. accomps,
MED by the 9th and AZ Illinois, a
part Of the 18th Wisconsin from
near Island No 10, with a de:stch'
ment Of cavalry and artillery from
Hickman, under Col. IIeg, made a
descent upon Union City, after a
forced march o. thirty miles. They
fell npon the rebel encanpment at
7 o'clock in the morning. and dis.
persed the entire ,orce stationed
there under Clay King. both caval-
ry and infantry. They fled in eve
~ direction. Several OF the enemy
we're killed AMI number we're IA.
ken prisoners. A large amount of
spoils were captured. including $50
horses, Cominissiry and Quarter.
master stores. &c.
Our loss WAS one man killed
from an explosion l. the burning o.
tent.
The rebel force numbered seven
hundred infantry and between sew.
en- and eight hundred cavalry.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
A Sweet Lot.

Dressed OF Franklin, Gribben of
Hancock, and few other members
Of the House, make themselves par
ticulsrly prominent in the advoc Acy
OF all propositions tending to the
snslavenent Of the few negroes in
Ohio
Thess Individuals have been try
ing all their lives to find .ome one
inferior to them. and as they have
failed among white men, they turn
to the niger. If il will do them
amy good, most people will admit, to
save argument. that they are, in
some respects better than nost mig.
gers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
An Unfortunate Record.

Perhaps no man occupying an o.
fetal position has ever made 40 nm
fortunate . record ss has Mr.. VIM.
iribben, the gentleman who repre-
cents Hancock county in the Legis
lature. Either from q natural per
versencss or from q blind subssrvi.
ency to party, he has followed the
lead OF the Infamous Dressed like q
shsdow, on nearly all questions. -
He voted against the resolution ma.
king Treasury Notes legal tender in
Ohio. Had bis idea prevailed every
ono OF his constituents, every soldier
In the field, and every soldiers wife
ut home would have to submit to 9
shave on slmost every dollar tha,
passes through their hands. The
Government would have been EN-
barssssed for funds, and wholesal,
distress would have afflicted tn,
whole country. lie voted agains,
the resolution condemlning the len
iency with which the secesh prison
ers st q imp Chase we're being treat
cd. Tho officers we're allowed (,
board at tha hotels Of Columbus
were permitted to walk the street
clothed 10 their rebel uniforms
we're allowed to spread their seces
sion rinciples, TO meet their sympa
rhiEers, and some Of the member
even invited them into the Legisls
tive Ohsmbsrsi and I'll this tiu,e tn
Union prisoners 10 the South wer
confined in iosthsome prisons an
denied even the bsssss nscesssries
NJ. G,ibbsn voted sgainss this rssc
luton.
A rssolusioo wss oGsrsd iuvitin
!, Psrson Brownlow to yisit Oolum
) lbns and address the L-gislaturs. =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
STATE snbbn,h sc,oo, Corveo,ioo.

A Ssbb,th School Convention for
Ohio. will he held in Cleveland on
the 18th Of May. 1865. Arrange
men,s have been made for ob,sining
full statistics Of Sabbath School -
Ohio, to be reported to the Conven
tion.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all friends oi Sabbrth Schools
throughout the State to atteni, and
participate in the Convention. W..
expect large attendance. tor which
there will be ample provision. The
Con ventioD we feel assured will be
OF great interest.
Newspapers throughout the State,
are reqnsted to further the cause, by
publishing this notice.
JAMES NJ. uoYr,
T. +. HANDY,
S. FoLJAMBE
j. A. FooT.
JosEpH PERKINS,
A G. HoPKINsoN.
Executive OF the State Central Com
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04

Orr ISLAND NJ 10, Mar. 81. The
mortar tauburdmeDt is continued
as usual. bnt with much more &C.
curacy. TIE rebels are strongly
terrifying the lower portion Of the
upper battery, which we supposed
CON ,,letely silenced. 1t ia submerg.
ed, but large gangs of men AM
teams are at work upon the upper
part, repairing and mounting guns.
New and extensive lines OF fortiiica.
tions have been erected upon tn,
main shore. aud three or four new
and large csmps established. They
have evidently been largely reiniorc
ed. A new battery has also been
established upon the Island. and
Transports have been bnsily plying
from the head to the foot OF The l..
land all day. Everything indicates
a desperate battle. The day cannot
be far of.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04

" ARLINGTON, March 31.-The gum
boat Bl.nville arrived at the navy
ward wharf this morning, having left
San Augustine on the twenty. .nt'n:
Sine brings the bodies Of Capt: badd
Of the Penguin, and Capt. Mathsr'
who were both killed at Mosquito in'
When the Bienville left, the gen
ersl impression was that the peop,'
Of Florida were returning 10 thei
| LOYALTY, and the rebel troops had e.
thar sil left or were making thei
wsv 20 other Southern 6tates.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04

The MONITOR. 49, Captain Eric.
ssoA, in a private letter to soma
tor, says We can yet form no correct
estimate o. the destructive power of
the Monitor. The vessel possessed
AN excess of the buoyancy Of one Of
twenty thousand pounds, and is
therefore capsule of sustaining II tur.
ret thicker than the present one
with guns carrying a qnadrnple
weight of shot, to that employed
against the Merrimac. lie calls at.
tenrion to the very ligh. drausht Of
water of the Monitor.
Let ns bo cantious," he adds.
''how We place vessels drawing
twenty ket OF water to defend on
great cities"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
Ths N hy Of IL.


The straighs' Ds,nucrscy see m dc
termined to allow no opportunity to
psss, 70 snparrass the Government.
and TO yard of rom the heads
tl'sisebsls the jaa vnsencs that oil
uSeondi,ionsl f,ys! men wish to
have launched At them. The rsas.
on for this sourse ia plain TO every
ons-il,at watoiies the signs Of the
tiaesg fTh~y lean not be satisfied
thst 'tlie old Locotoco party 10 dead.
Tbty Close their nostrils agaiust the
stsncLa that crises rom the ,corrup.
essssss, ,iasd they I'ops that Il will
ressvsr sscm she blows u hsa rscsiv
sd,.s6d ~ 70 20 I power 10 the
Lard. They know they hsys ro
stsspgih 10 the North, but they i'm
ssiss sLas hashs r~bsllion osn b
s,hpsUnissd' anil tue Southern
sEs w some iussls ;. bropsh'
b.ski ,vitks ~ shsir sssisnf pewel
ia,lss 0svasansst. that The old Or
sssis istoo'' 'wlii 'sgsin resume ths
rsios. aud shey will again enio,
- h. era1,.hs n ,lb0fF old ,kOulhert
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04

The Washington correspondent oI
the N. Y. Post writes
Although the enemies of Fremont
were all.powerful here aud in the
Cabinet, the President, always un.
prejudiced, rose above all such op
position to do jusiice to q man who
has, to say the least, been very much
injured by circumstances, il not by
individuAIs. Tue President said u
fortnight ago to a friend of Ere.
mont's--"lle has not had fair play
| will give it to him" The people
never iOrsook him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
Foreign Arrival.
PORTLAND. march :

PORTLAND. mprch 81.
The Jur., from Liverpool the Goth
and Londonderry tho 2lst, arrived
here at 6o'clock. p. NJ.
GRRAr BRITAIN -President Lin
colu's emsncips'i ion message attract.
ed much attention in Engl and.
The Liverpool Post Gays "there can
be no donbt it will have an unca aleu-
liable effect in Europe, and that eflec,
will be most favorable to the North
crn cause"
The London Tim 's in an editori
! on tho subject. says il is the most
important news since the split. TIE
Presidents avowed object ia TO re
cover to the Union the border States
The proposition is i'npor ant, moi
or it's intrins c likelihood OF &C
ceplance, but simply he anse it is =
proposition, and it 10 the fret bid
made towards putting an end to the
war.
The Times continues: the North
may gradually rice in its offers nj.
I'll something acceptable has beer
put forth
The only reply OF the South to
President Lincoln has b en- resolu.
tion. OF the Confederate House o
Representatives 10 burn all the cot.
ton and tobacco that may be in any
danger of falling into the hands o
the invaders, In evrv point of view
the prJp' sal OF the President give,
great scope for speculation, pcrhsp'
some glimpse oi hope, hut it il fo
what it may herald and not for wha
liz is.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
THE MERRMAo.-It sesms to b

THE MERRrMAo, 1t sesms to be
well established, by late advices
that the MerrimDc was barely sav.
ed from going 10 the bottom after
her conflict with the Monitor. She
muet have been seriously wounded;
and this demonstrates her vulnera.
bility, showing at the same time
that, though exposed to her utmos,
efforts, the Monitor escaped un-
scathed Iii also certain that her
commander, Buchanan, and several
of her crew were killed. We think
her biggest mischief has been done;
though she threatens another attack
soon. The Monitor is ready and
waiting.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
r,u,.LA. NO, Aprn =.

r,vLLA, NO, Aprii 49,, 49,.
from our army in the Southwest
ssy that Information has been 70
ceived ,hre that the rebels under
Price ant Van Dorm are moving
toward Nemphis, in response to
cali from DsaursgArd for help; and
sll tho reosl iorces in the West ars
ordered to concentrate in Wes'er'
snnessee Tor . great and desper'
ate struggle. ...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04

The Richmond Congress is puz
zled what to do about Cotton. The
snhjecs has been debated earnestly.
Mr.. Brown. OF Miss, proposed to
make it a criminal offense for q
planter to grow mora than three
bales for his family and ont bale Tor
each Of his field hands. Also . tax
Of forty dollars per bale on oil cotton
grown beyond q certain amount
Mr.. Semmes. o, La, confessed that
cotton was no longer king; and Mr.,
Barn we'll, of s. O., complained that
cotton wAs no longer . monopoly Of
the South, put can be produced
else where. 1t 10 ststed that both
Houses Of the Confederate Congress
have passed sesolations advising
THAT no cotton he planted this season
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04

The Memphis Avalanohs OF ths
18th says General Leo has been ap.
noiu,ed Comm ander.in Ohisi OF the
confederate army. The report that
the appointment had been conferred
ON Bssuregsrd is untrue
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
Uth ANbtrtistmtnts.
lHiLIP y, RID,

DHfLlP Ft RID,
Attorney aud Councillor at Law,
Attends promptly to ail business entrusted to
his care.
Invalid and half.pHy pensions, bounty mon.
ey. bounty and and arrears Of pay procured
tor soldiers.
=, once III Cots Block, a few doors North Of
Head Quarters FindIay, OHIO.
Jan. "a, lsG2.-fIy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04

SLAVERY IN OHIo--We l.arn from
the Senate committee who visited
Camp Chase Prison to examine into
the condifim and number of ICON.
trabands" held in "dursnce vile,"
among the "secesh" Of that popular
&, siituiion. found a greater number
ofd rkies tnan had been expected. -
Instead Of about 80 they discovered
about 20. They found also that the
aniable secesh officers, upon whom
these contrsbands were waiting
claimed them ~ their property, and
waxed both indignant and insolen,
at the idea Of their property" beng
detailed to the ignoble duty Of wait.
ing upon Yankees at the hospital. -
Those gentlemen from Dixie land
will probably learn in due time ths
their 70 odd slaves are not 80 mucl
property now as they 'used to was.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04


Thnrlow Weed, wiling from L,n.
don, Feb 16, Gays:
1t has been intimated for several
days that Messrs. Mason and S'idell
were prepared to make large con.
cessions to obtain either recognition
or intervention from England and
France. For instance: to prohibit
the African slave trade. to authoriz
msnumission, and to guarantee the
freedom Of slaves to be born, when
twenty one years old. | have no,
credited these rumors, bnt they come
now from al English gentlemen of
high position. Or course the LAST o.
lhese propositions can not be made
in good laith, for it is the last thing
that Slavery would consent to. Bn'
IN their de; e;perntion it is possible
thew may promise it, though ! doubt
even this.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04

at Colunbus. hence their forts to
comrrou,iss these 'foublus even "a
tho surrrod.ring oithe entire Gov
eminent in,o the hands OF the men
who are now ende 'voring to d, .rov
". Such dirty scouujrels as Val
lsndinghsm, as Bright and the
thousands like them who infest trt
Northern Sia,es crying for peace
when there is no peace, bowling for
compromiso with red'hsnded traitors
and obstruciing the Government 10
every manner possible, know fol
we'll that without the South thrJ
have - little chance of holding Of
ticisl position as . pswnbroker has
OF entering the kingdom Of heaven
and they would gladly barter nation
al honor, national existence, every
thing. to restore fhe old order o.
things, whvn the fifteen Southern
States could be depended upon fol
Loco'oco majoritics Tue smell o
the Aesh pots 10 still strong in ,hei,
nostriis--they have not ceased TO re-
member the plunder they got undel
Pierce, and the unchecked stealing
they did under Buchanan and they
hunger and thirst Tor the return o.
those haley on days.
But they will DO disappointed -
Tho old party 10 dead-"its eyes !,
9 C." 1t fell to pieces In 1860 OF Ia
own rottenness, an had not rebel
lion, Of which Il was the sole cause
followed il, il could never have beer
revived. |. is drsd and s.inketh.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
LUMBER WAGONS I
DEFIES COMPETITION
Sheriff. Sales.

BgLIzgR BsACH ps. CHRISTIAN NEussR.
IN lot No. IL in East findlay; appraised At
$500. Sa May nth. Terms of sale cash.
BARBARA A. BLY, rs. JU,A Mann a ai-Partition.
G2 ; 100 acres, being part vt the N. W. 4 Of
sec. 2. tp. v. u. IL T., IN Marion township
Terms Ot Sale: - One third IN hand on the day
of sale; one rhird in one year; AMI one.lhird
In two Years from the day Of sale; deferred
pay menis to be secured by ortgase ON the
premises.
John Cox rs. II. Theodore Shannon.--Out lot
NJ. IN Nye's Out-lpts; APPRAISED at $4,000
sale May 81, 1862.
David johnson ~. Richard Johnson In Par
tifion. The h. 4 1T the N. W. Of sec. 80. tp. l
N, range ~ r., ~ Hancock connty. Terms OF
sale one third each IN hand; balance in Two
equal annual pay menis, with six per cent. In
terest from day oi sale. Appraised at $4,000.
sale May Sc, 1864.
CLOYS b. WILSON.
ShsriG Of Hancock county. Ohio.
SHRRIrF's OFyICs. FISDLAy,I
March "a. lS62
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
The Mountain OF Light
AND
MEDICAL PROTECTOR,

book Of over 800 pages, full OF hne anatomi-
cal and other engrayings.
II contains not only the pith OF all the hate
Developments in Medicine and Surgery above
referred to, but 1t is also guide To all who as
pire TO felicity with the opposite sex; shows
how TO guard against danger, and how 70 es-
cape danger when incurred. Useful alike TO
male and female, but should not be In the
hands OF very young persons, as u contains
information that might be perverted TO un.
worthy ends. Also a full and explicit Key TO
all the hidden and delightful secrets OF MARI.
age, Love and Beauty. never before
p sATisFAcTRiYn IN
revealed IN any book in the English language
Price so cents = one Of the cheapest books IN
the world. II health could be estimated 10
tor the prevention OF ~ health, would be cheap
AT the above forfeiture. send for u circular
fully describing II.
DR.. Jackson's Monthly Female Pills,
Invaluable in Female IfEss1siiss, but n91
DR.. JaeEsoa&vstse % cf Sessss,
the only var. article Hs SsSs SS,Ss acs s 81
;nsSnysn,sssaSSsS nee, y"SSssSsoa or or TSSu. - aaa Ev
sen' @ ,aosfesbie to bear ohk,fe,
n 'ha1,,rd OF life, have reason y easses
. RIA invention. 1t resembles ny M;'wr.apt
i've in use, aud is- superior 70 Ma foPss
Ito any ADDRESS, a..
;; " M. vsipsau's Beau,iffns,wss =.
In, impsrts to the complexiS3na NJ 1xquis,,
hioom and transparency, anu s,nSIsuy ISIIuy DE-
vsnts tha formation OF s1otcbes'
TsoElss. pimppiss, 81 wsnA' ' 'Hcs,si
Every letter must eontalh VfanDs
10 he used for reply. Address Address pksos
HsrSert 4 Co., or simply Pos,omos Cfo9
cirnati. Ohio. Once, NO. lot reers
ur Hadie,nss aud Instructions sent 10
bic sny part Of the country.
|. February :, lssi.-lsma'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
ID f N IT a l..
NEW ARRANGEMENT!
he Hickory Grove Nurseries,

TTANING sold Al undivided interest in all
Ill TIER stock on the Nursery Farm (the nj
aorcs) Ia Mcssrs. Payn AMI GrolI. the Auction
Sale on the 81 OF April IS discontinued; bit for
thirty day the new firm will sell beautiful
Trees and Plants IN yffa,i lots at rhoissdie pri.
ces, and many articles in large lots at one third
less than regular wLuls >alu prices.
Mr.. Hall can be found IN the ufBce over
Breeds store, near Il ,ilrnad depot, when his
health vii permit &" attend tu correspond.
ence. aud see that orders sent tn the Nursery
receive prompt and careful attention.
Address HALL x co.
ToLhnO Mtrc!, -, lSC!.
l.. >-rbere are % Blocks (over loo acres)
fire tees and Plants. b' sides the above,
which dealers Cln huy cheap.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
The Late TreA.srer-The Comfy
Funds.


The minds of majoriiy of the
taxpayers Of Hancock county, have
been seriously exercised for several
months. 1t is fact generally known
that Mr.. William Vanlue, the late
Treasurer, is ehort nearly 90 900,
or rather. the Auditors books show
q d, ficiency OF that amount. We
have refrained from giving this mat
ter publicity, hoping that it would
be made right, but as no steps have
been taken to square the matter, we
shall keep silence no longer. The
facts are as fOllOws:
At the September settlement
1861, the Auditors bocks
showed a balance in the =
Treasury Of ss,s25 70
Mr.. Vanlue paid over to
Mr.. Huber,his successor, 5,5I9 A
Leaving in the hands of
VsnIue, S2,so6 26
Mr.. Vsnlue claims that there are
errors in the books that will account
for $4,000.
1t seems to us that there ought
TO he no d fficuliy in making this
matter right. The books are in the
Court House, lot the Commission.
era examine them, and give Mr..
Vanlue a chance to point out the
errors in them, and IL in his 'avor.
let him be credited with the amounts.
If none are discovered, th,n hold
Mr.. Vanlue and his sureties to q
strict account, s.d orce him OF
them to pay it.
The people are becoming impa'
tient. According to the books there
are funds enough to meet orders, but
the mon y 10 not where it should
be, and County orders are drawing
interest that should have been paid
long ago. II Mr.. Vanlue is with
holding county money let him be
made to disgorge. II not, let the
public know it. Will the proper au
thori'ies do something in this mat
ter
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04

Executive Of the State Central Com
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16

10 hov Ne eusboat Eraesiully seliled 10.
% the Raisr o. he fecOIl he Onoks 1000
east up ihIn rail that boSmed only y S0i.
tsH aud bVtstee The nesoo fIon ~ Uooal
AHSy iplSAd Ysu caught lSi0tly lbe DHmed
explosion a he shell, Ike tho ksell q the
spirit that WaI takiDg IL aIgbt
We knsW nUtblDg thG1 Of iho taset q
thiS gaaboat oshao8adibg, Wiki Ms yig-
oFOuiIy kSpt Up lfAsady moSaIBg and Il
oaly SoFVsd % TemiBd % Ihs more wildly
81 The days diSaStoES, u he Get that bali
mile % lay > EiClOhOHI ensa8Y, cen.
naudSd By tie most dlnhlBgoi tbtiF geo.
eralS, and os the qaeJtloa one JeaFeely
darsd ak hImtslE, aWbas tomorrow r.
We are defeated. orr dead Ssa DYING Wero
Arunnd %, days could hardly sun 6p ouE
Losses. AHd thGB thOFv cane up the grand
refrain o. WhliueFs-REIttea sfteE Nan.
HisaS, I bsiISvs, bot 81 tbst night spPa-
rsnily far more applicable to this greater
than MaAaSSaS- the eiOad and
through the sea- --
saus q tle Bailts Who fIesA ttsiF JoFdaa Iced,
InaoIcs AtiAStls's uhIstVtAilaE UAyo-
Who - he Red o. p th1il gilflouab lgoa !.
Rsathsdto TIE 1Ttsd0m IhAt yOlE bsOod lAAl
nSsl
o esunIFymsa Gods day Il M Ut doasl
BE iolTtth act hlg people utterly!
Couhi Il . eUVallat that lie iasdi ls %
Baaslih the ei9pd And lhIoaEh thS eEiSisoN ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16
TIIIEB SfAiBE5 IiiIIIS.


i-.g i5s R11l llFiIal D. nfNrtT.
4,.,,,s,,,- llEF1sJ 80
~, ~ 49,. s.! 4, r. ., 3 -
- I 49, I. - ~ II =. =, 80 49,
o1,!H ',ll9It telstsl 2 ~ hl9le 9 sIlll1A,
va - Follsl =. - ~ e1e ~ q ~ -
el ~ y y a 9, g y poHiV 2 ~ g,
~ y AP'tl = i-Al9aaGs siH
- Fron H ~ y Han, ~ Yr,Ilii, e,,D,
va Hilsj - -, -! sguoG
ese ~ ~, ~. ~. ~ s.eSoi
- AFdv1isl lllSg1Is q -
III 49, ~ ~ ~ 49, y . = PA
Att'oetHs ~ =! ~
90 NM In. CItak q M Yailsy. = 4 NJ A
-. 80 -, q z 50 :.
aNe -, 49, =. 10y 9 n
SNU - ~ ~ ~ ", "A e
.l 4s ~ n, 49, ~ ~ RAtHi SIS
AItaNs9s 11slFs INV GybP
irla -, 49, ~, 4, IA u. E.,,y,k. ~
'S[.lto I'M n E,SSSSi, Iv5SfS =, SSiIl
9 ujles - boek ohe3 : sest. HI
LAyo Nv 2. ~ . 49, w Phi aN
Ats.9 ~. - 3 = 80 y ~
e. - r. q - Ws9l.lg 9 2 NJ
4EHNe Alasll lgep MI ny ~ lpu- ~
- I'm Cln,ssy,ti, ~ Nau,vitl. /. vs1,,,
- s.-,s.. N ,,.iI-.. q ~ -...i
~ 3, iSisIIiil. n M IN y ~.
Ann d TSIIiSr ssTi1v " No.,
Lave railing sESisy ESAn1ltiy u 1An; \
Atnsees Viql9aYA W. n ~
islo YrD-, l,u,,-,-. ~ ,,+ S,o,,,,s "a ].
49, ~ +, MA nm. n 49,. -; ~.
-. -. \ = : = ' 'iA's' -'ll ols =
NV jarSISE .Tu,ui.y
AEIiys = Es'.,l9 3 AZ, Aill.. y tg1s
LeAHe lselllil9 : !. ~ y. LNelaay AlIami
AigtIee5 sh99eloy y y 2. ~
bida lpE ssnl eeeAl@ service aSa Invited.
lsi, V,l,, K,,.vb. q m ~ p,,..,,,, =, ~,
-. = I'M "a - = w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16

PpJalsnVli tJio e48y ~ a allh soslsrily,
CoTtalty1 add uSsdftys" gil ~ tfn4 d The Nv,
aud thy must b. gaarlbllCa BY two ro1ponSibIt
pgIaoAS tllod q Oneh u dStnlikibr u ibdgO
d court " r9fpElayGI ~
No pay will s. made Ga lTipS not psFilFmOi, ard
n oGh u such onli not at slutiIy e1plalHi
thEon ttmos tlio pay q he Zip nay u dd4detSd
fof arrivals plAF behind tms q 10 biIak eoinOxiph
With dspendlng plalls, GEd not sufficiently excused
Ao iuFt u he eumPSa 4ltn ioFt Tie trip & suhiOl
% iRtltnFg. flnOl win b lmpoOd, miles tie De-
llnqnlney 10 Enthusiastically plAinS4 Ct noOotihS
% take che mall ffpm " iuto ppst OleVs IL suffer-
l u % b injured DESTROYED, Tqbbed, n ibSit "a
OF 1allliAt allof ddlan1 % CONVEY The tat v
eqnenlly o The tElctbrTlnE 81 4 concerned Ia
Eabulng vehicles on TIE FUuto. The Postmaster GOl
Snl nay Allll thae1ltFlOl flf dllDhUJihi ~ pot
once lAIg o. The Instructions NJ DE dOpaFtnafi,
10 ayaltl9 The U6Uiui6 and 6ljo oFdeF d IhefoltS
n SArIlpS W all0Wiut thOFUf0F m mn ideFJSS
% O eDntTaft payp lie nay also euEtail q dlIo0-
tnue Ne 6oTVloe u Whole o. n Part atpEO Blt d.
tfeaiO " ", AliOWing one lio1lls extra epmpefl.
Tim % ne amount u service Win. BI1s
lhOala " addEld y ~ second AaliIislt HI.
iilstof GbhSEtl N vi tlbod NJ III ilaiI
saEvlCe, State Of HlIEilllSl md sent " Rail
IL adytrtiiSiaeStt q ts AID, Il pa5bEiSt ioTa. u
lhe Ptidpal post Olloeti = 49,, AfsbLGGR,
liAbA 81 .isidl iaitl l35taal,sFi G6Iu'al.