davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05
- Tnr- srn.unrnn.. -

tHE STRAwBERRY FEsTIvAn last
evening at Washington Han, was well at.
1enaed' and II proved to be pleasant aud,
we hope profitable affair. Alunch will
ne set at the Hall this morning at ten ts q
clock, and some fine cakes, &C., WILDE sold.
Those who desire to encourage the Fonr,,,
Ward N. E, Sabbath School should attend
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05
zz--l....- Z.

reTHR WHEKLY INTELLIGENOEE.-The
weekly Iaseiitgen1esr viii De out this morn-
ing by nine O'Clock. II will contain Sem
a.or willsys speech on the new State, and
a great variety OF interesting matter. Cal
and net a copy to. send 70 your friends.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05

BW@sHoT,-Mr. Thomas Curry, who re-
sides between Richie Court House and
EIleUborough, while passing along the road
near the latter place, was fired upon from
ambush, by some person unseen, the ball
taking effect in the back, passing through
his body and coming out just below the
nipple of the left breast. The wound is a
dangerous one, but not necessarily fatal.
Mr. Curry was secesh of the warm and
noisy cast; but a very clever man outside
of this. There are vast multitude of
Conjectures as to who done the deed. We
presume this will not be known soon. !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05

B9@ WONDERFUL Cow SToRY..-The
Wheeling LHtslkigencfs has told its wonder
full snake story, which we have recorded
elsewhere in this weeks paper, but We
must confess it sounds to us a little Far
6ulOus. We, however, have to repeat a still
more marvellous case, occurring in our
own county. AS related to us BY a gen.
tleman in whose veracity we have the most
unw"veriug confidence, it is as follows:
A valuable COW belonging to Mr.. Daniel
Tllton, of East Finley Township, died few
days since from causes 30 inexplicablc, as
to lead the owner to have POSI- mortesn
examination, when eight perfectly formed,
but rather small-sized, calves were found
10 the stomach-tWo of them without hair.
This is ahead of anything in the calf-liue
we have ever yet met WITH Washington
(Pd.) Examiner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05

RSrTHAT. Box OF CLorHNa-Tba ~
lowing card appears inthe' OHIO Stat. .ta,r.
nal of yesterday:
TO ths Editor Of tEe Ohio Sta,s Journal.
IN this mornings Jour1talis an artiels
copied from the Wheeling IrtekLgeaesr $50 to
Tue ehect that a box of goods. sunnosad ~
" Slotntng for prisoners at Camn Ohess
spared oy ladies at Wheeling and directl
90 70 my wife, had been STONED nv f6o
i rEoVost Marshall at the Express Office nj
suss place, because the box was not Itsbin-
PEG PEG 10 the Federal authorities at Damn
Snase' and it is said that the ttshipment
ner" " . SsSEes man
~ now VOW, cir, this statement is a ealumny /;
Mnetner It was 30 intended or not. Ever
since there were prisoners at Camn Chase
boxes of clothing and hospital stores ~ 5S
rom time to time, been sent to citizens az
Columbus, of all political parties IN hs
handed over to the officers at the Cam fo,
inspection and distribution on delivery
Inere has never been any regulation that
Ene ooxes should be shipped directly to the
Eeaefal officers at the camp, or to any OH
Ger. Indeed, have always understood
suat the government preferred that the
ooSes should be shipped to private indi-
ylduals who would take off some of the
la 40 incident to the business from the
But no matter how shipped, every article
IS inspected by the proper Federal officer
before It is delivered to the prisoner.
atnrm that neither Tor any one of nv. fun
ny have ever sent to, or delivered at Camp
Chase, single article forbidden bv the
tssgnletions OF that was not duly inspected
tnere, by the proper authorities before the
prisoner received it, and every insinuatfon
to the contrary is false.
instead OF discouraging, the Government
nas encouraged voluntary contributions of
clothing and hospital stores to the prison.
ers, and promoting health and cleanIinsss.
a0d 1t is strange that Ia doing acts of ma
cesslty and humanity, with the full kpowl.
edge, appreciation and encouragement of
the Government, the most maleyolent In
stnuatiens are made. IN.
June 3D. 1852. A. G. TnUnuAS.
Our statement is mot refuted by Thur
man. He calls it calumny but does not
make the point. The best evidence that
the box was intended to be shipped in a
secret manner is that upon being detected
in the Express Office twas detained by the
Provost Marshal. The box went forward
yesterday morning but instead of being
sent to Mrs, Thurman as originally direct
ed it was sent to the Federal authorities
at Camp Chase. Those who know Thar.
man say that be is a rebel whose name is
sufficient to attach suspicion of treason to
anything with which it is connected. AS
we said before no objection is made here
TO contributions Of Clothingand SO forth to
rebel prisoners, provided 1T is done with
the knowledge and consent of the govern
ment authorities.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05
BUSINESS NOTIOEs

49rGo down to A. NJ. Adams, No. ae
Water street, II you wish to sec the best and
greatest variety Il Cloths Cassinletes aud yestines
ever brought @ the city Of Wheeling, and at the
lowest prices, made into Goats, Pants and Vests
Cail and examine for yourself If you want suit Of
clothes made up In the latest fashion aud nestsst
W. AAAAueh4p' my22-8w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05

sSpLouts GAus aud John Warnefeldt
have purchased The Washington Hall bill
lizard aud drinking saloon from Jason Poole,
aud viii hereafter conduct ,'The Office. -
They Intend fixing mp the place, and will at
all times keep the best of everything go
ing. They will set an opening lunch this
morning. to which every one ia invited,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05

Ba- ANOTHER REBE1 ARREsTED.-A fell
low named George @. Griffin was arrested
on Friday last while riding stolen horse
on Reedy Creek He enlisted In Captain.
LipsOomb's company at Ripley, jackson
county, last July, aud has been ever since
in the rebel service. He had on his per-
son, when captured, bowie knife of the
following Dimensions blade 90 inches in
length by q inches in width.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05

B9~THs CouNTY LEVY was completed
on Tuesday evening, and Notwithstanding
a heavy delinquent list returned, an nm
precedentedly large poor levy, and tho
fact that the appropriations of tue last
year exceeded the assessment, the county
levy is shade less than the last, being l76
per cent on State tax, while last year it
was $50 per cent, certainly an earnest on
the part of the Justices to reduce the
burdens of taxation, as much as possible,
consisteat with the maintenance of the
public credit.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05
Bag@OoMMox SEYsE in shor. mi /.

Ia COMMON SENSE in short md asI,
lessons.
/. The trapsIer and the ,oy,,;.+ ave Wv,
liable to suffer from The frennon, 49,,
of water and die, 10 which ,hsv - 49, ~
sarilY subjected. An elegant "a &C., 800 :,
preventive aud corrective ~ sncb .rs.,,,,s !,
Toa,.,,. !. - SF's Tvs 10
-. : 4,sSt''es 9, JAMAICA Ginger. This
ta .t. .1a.s = maae rom the purest and
t4ts' un9 Is warranted ar equal TO
Prize 81 eaOt. o' singer IN the market.
. tn. has,u.,.D..-., ).
the ,n.r,.sti :. U.:. .sSS'"s !, "Hu do.''S IN
prics 81 41t" o''O''"g'
y M ono ,.;sho. -
remedv when ons a, ~ p's II .O[ u cough
tytoDn'Sn,. Hoa-to,.Ls ~. 80 ~ .ue oes "
purchased for 20 cents, N" %
A. You cannot purchase ev.rvwh..a
Turkish Towels. fine French and Amer;c.,
Syringes, Trusses and snnnortsrs :, y ~,
Gus style, fine Tooth and unir .Rrn.hos.
Pomades, Colopnes and Perfumes IN 800
bottles of new and elegant desions Mrs..
ing Bottles mott ona.o,.o, -. -
Hoopi,ol sboo,;... ~ -S9' A1'u =
= p ,T+. A9u l''t ' &C., &C.
g ION can purchase all these articles,
'olth Mousand Others, as wanted, from.
4. II. LoeAx 4 a. Al Ma;n S,sSss.
LorXN T1s4 4 ~ iu.i15s CO.. ,IT,,'
,Ss.' 10 :. ~ Drugs oOFneE' "nole-
s'ie "uu Netaii druggists, wheeling.
- -'-------
BeS ECONOMY is WEALTH.-SRVe your
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05

%ATFRNPTEp RAPE By A NEGRO
Wednesday evening OF last week, says the
Washington (Pa.) Eramtner,a negro named
Oliver Albert, aged about nineteen years,
was lodged in jail, to answer the hsiuous
charge of attempting to commit rape on
little daughter of Andrew Mackey, aged
a6oat ssUen years. Tho parties reside near
Mcconnelrs Ain, in CHARTERS township.
The father OF the child, We understand,
became SO enragsd on hearing of the dia-
6Olical conduct of the negro, that he at
tempted to put an end to the sCOuudrel,
and would probably have succeeded, had
not some of the ueighbors iuterfered.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05


ES@ CoUNTY CouRT SHOOTING Az
FAIR.-The case of the young fellow, Geo.
Trissler, charged with maliciously shoot
ing Henry Ross and James McElroy, was
brought up yesterday. Ross is ten years old,
&cEIrOy is little chap, apparently not
more than Eve or six, and Trissler is about
thirteen. The lad Ross was examined as
to his competency as a witness, and testi.
fed that one day, about the first of the
present month, himself, McElroy and two
or :hree other boys, were gathering locust
blossoms on Wheeling Hill, when Trissler,
who lives IN the vicinity of the locust trees,
came out of his fathers house with a load
ed shot gun, and ordered the boys to come
down ont of the trees. The boys came
down, when Trissler yelled out, "wait till
l shoot one of them little DEVILS" saying
which, he aimed the gun aud fred. One
shot lodged in Ross abdomen, and another
in little McElroy's head.
1t appeared from the evidence that Triss-
Ter had no motive in shooting the boys,
and Major Good accordingly entered mol
'sPro'iqus. The Court. however, at the
suggestion of the Prosecuting Attorney,
required Trissler to enter into bond in,the
sum of one hundred dollars to keep the
peace.
\. Richardson, Esq, appeared for the
defence.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05

@~THE BALTIMORE AND OHro RAlLnoAD.
1t is gratifying to state that the reported
damages to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road by the Confederates have been exag-
gerated, and that there is every assurance
to the belief that the track from Baltimore
to Wheeling will be cleared and open for
passage and freight transportation in the
course of few days. Reports of the war;
tous sections have been made to the Presi=
dealt and the Master of transportation, and
there is NO doubt of an early resumption of
regular business. Air. Garrett, President.
and Mr.. Smith, Master of transportation,
have visited Washington, and had an iu-
teFview with several members Of the Cab
tuet, aud the result was of the NEST gratt-
flying character to all who feelau interest
for the welfare of the Company. Several
bridges were partially destroyed, but they
will soon be placed in travelling order. The
regular trims to and from Washington,
EslicOtts Mills, Harper's Ferry, and Fred.
erick, are stillrunning as usual. The travel
between Baltimore and the Capitol con-
ttnues heavy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05
Notlos 20 MaIl sub.erlbers.
Horses Wanted

ONE HUNDRED GOOD ARTILLERy
Tl-& HORSES wanted, from I5l% 10 ia Ia,,,Is
~ Nhtgh, Of good action. Whit. sores AZ.
A4E4a Guided. Any person having such ilursSv
ioT sale ind purchaser NJ tho nninn H5nss
l. Packer tJetlwe1 T.R. DAVIS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HArR. nvEn
TlfE BEsr ~ 1lIE 1noR1p

III 131'R'1 IN TIE 'EVN1@V,
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR's celebrated Hair DYE
produces color not to DO distinguished from nature
warranted not to ipjure the Hair In the eest; rem
edles the Ill effects Of bad dyes, and invgOrates the
Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instant.
ly turns splendid Black or Brown leaving the Hair
soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggsts, &c.
~. The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH
ELoR, on me four sid'es Of each boz.' 3
FACTORY, no. 81 Barclay Street,
New York.
N41's 20 ''Fa''9o ss''a 70 E'o'a so nv,,.,v.dtv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05
The Confessions and Experience of
an Invalid.

Published for the beneat and as q warning and .
caution to young men whs suffer from Nervous De-
billty, Premature Decay, &c.; supplying the same
time the means Of selECure. Byone who has cured
himself eiter being put to great expense through
medical imposition and quackery. by enclosing a
postpaid addressed envelopes SINGLE COPIES may be
had Of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Rsa.,.
Bedford, Kings Co., New York. ap4-1ydAW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05

~ RHADERs You can have an enduring, Away
ready, and reliable CON PEN, exactly adapted to
yOur hand aud style of writing, which win do your
writing vastly cheaper than steel Pens. II you
want 1t, 1.-THE Pen is AlightIer than the Sword
In another column. mh2b
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05

The lines being down East, we are with
out orr usual dispatches.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05

81 prom tile Daily Expires, Lancaster, Pal
stCHldMlCAIl WRITING FLUID"
eve are indebted to Messrp. Is. Barr & 90. for a
supply Of Laughllns BaShheIds Ink, an Article We
have been using exclusively for the year past.
at Is manufactured at Wheeling, West Virginia,
by arm whose loyalty never for 4 moment vayeFed
and to whose patriotism the highest compliment We
could pay would % to say that e Il rs genuine, as
free, uhiading and permanent as their IRE,WIth
which We make this record. {fF
@Weust this FLUID betanSe, AFTER being torusnt-
ed with many other black devices, No have found it
superior In every respect toa6y oteT either foreign
or home make and henes pronounce It the best and
most reliable 10 the mArlIets7 s 80 r
LAuGHliINs BuSHPIELD, NRnuEactnTars
Z :, ~. Wheeling, Va.
Reed KFRn, g
jos, Graves, yssff
Wa, p McKeiyoy, y
And Book ssllers generally. - Fl mil !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05
8g.O6l1dGdg4.
AFIERNOON DISPATCHES.
missouri State Convention

JEFFERSON Cry, June SIN the Oonyen-
ton to7day little was done except Offering
and referring to the proper Committees Of
resolutions relating to the various subjects
before the Convention. sil
The Committee on Elections this after
noon Determined to report In favor of re-
pealiog the ordinance passed at previous
session. submitting, the action of the Con-
yentton to the people for ratification or re-
lection, and against holding an election for
State officers until the term for which
Claib. Jackson was elected, which expires
in 1854. They have not yet determined in
regard to the election for members of the
Legislature. al
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05
Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Re
StOratiVe ~

This Is the original article, long known for pro.
noting luxuriant growth Of the hair, and restor
ing its original color, however gray. Sold at the
DruggistS. myI6-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05
THE WHEELING lNTELLIGENGER.

THRMs RN N1AIL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05

Lou1sy1LIB, June 4.-Brig. Gen. j. II.
Boyle assumed command Of the Federal
troops IN Kentucky this morning. The
appointment gives very general satisfac :
ton. His headquarters are in this city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05
Dress Goods.

TUE NEWEST. GOODS 1 BRsr ASSORTMENT
We will not take dime to me6t5on 7tI,S d,fr,rsIt
names and styles Of Dress Goods We have but would
simply ask those who want good article and 1t low
nFicAl To nINanE q nnII w,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05

RD4TnAT Box OF cLorHlSa.-rbe fol-
lowing card appears inths' ONO STATE josr-
nal of yesterday:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05

REsD 4 KRAFr,
Centre Wheeling Drng Store.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05
FURNISHING GOODSl
THIRD ARRIVAI, or Z!
SPRING &SUMME RG00DS

WE are now receiving our Third Stock Of spfinr
y and summer Goods, OF the latest and most de-
slFa5le sly eF Having bought great many OF our
goods ~ the late large Auclion Sales, We tiink We
s can oi,sr indleene9ts found elsewhere in
" Slsy: ne would respees invite buyers to
give us a Cali. CQQfi s8NSENEY,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05
DAILY,
: shorter period s5 cents per month.
w EEKLY,

NoTE.-The above tatiff Of prices win
not be varied in any instance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-05
sAaI'L ON. son. COO. Aeentl

NHoGEsA1E pEALIRs nj , eSTf
Hardware Saddl eryHardWare,Sto
Cor. Market 3 Monroe sts, opp MsnarS House,
mh14 WhosIfnH,Va.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-18

DROWNING AT SHAsTA.-A Shasta CORES.
pondent Of the Sacramento Union, writing
under date of the lth inst, gives the fol-
lowing particulars of melancholy acci-
dent
"a. J. Reid, one of the Supervisors of
this county, was drowned yesterday. as fol.
lows: He was one of the owners Of Reid's
Ferry, on the Sacramento river. The river
was very high and Grising. lie attempted,
with a Mexican named Jose and an H.
dian, to cross from the side of the river on
which his house stands to the opposite one,
for the purpose of raising the ferry rope
out of the water. When about two-thirds
of the way across, the current carried them
against the rope, which capsized the boat.
Reid, was drowned, and it is supposed the
Mexican was, as he has not been seen since.
The Indian got out. The deceased was
formerly from Pike county, Illinois.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-18

WAsHoE CITY.-A we'll built town Of
about one hundred houses has sprung up at
the north end Of WashOe Valley. under the
above name. 1t has been built since last
June, and now has three hotels, three stores,
four saloons, three blacksmith shops, two
hay yards, one butcher shop, several car
penter shops, and number Of private resi-
dences, besides large quartz mill at the
north end of town, and a saw mill on the
west. both owned by the town company.
Mr.. Zadek informs us that he will commence
a new store building there in a few days,
and several other persons are now erecting
houses for various purposes. If all the i'm
prOvements that we hear Of as in cOntem.
plation, should be carried forward success
fully, the new capital of Washoe county,
will very soon he second to none in the
Territory. This place also has access to a
vast amount Of good ranch and timber
lands, which are being rapidly brought un-
der fence and improved with good build
ings. The Washoe Lake Canal, which pass.
es by the village, will not only supply a
vast amount Of water power, but will also
drain several thousand acres of the tule
lands so eiiectually that they may be sown
to timothy and clover, which, it has been
proven, will grow here so luxuriantly as
to supplaint the wiregrass.-Slver Age.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-18

DREADFUL SCENE The horrors which we
family depicted in our narrative Of the
dreadful fire of Saturday morning were
still more terrible to look upon to-day. Ag-
gravated by the increasing numbers of the
agonized visitors, whose missing friends
they were fearful lay before them in the
disfgured remains which are from time to
time recovered from the ruins, and, added
to the accumulation ofcharred human bones
and flesh, which defy personal indentifica-
ton the dreadful spectacle becomes too
painfully revolving to be endured.
The body Of Mr.. McLane, whose wounds
we recorded on Saturday, now lies at the
hospital.
Five other dead bodies, excavated from
the ruins, and in a state fputrefaction, are
at the same place.
The fearful record of death from the burn
ing of SarsfeId Hall will never, in all prob
ability, be fully written on this earth, and
the calamity will long be marked as one OF
those terrible events which make epOchs IN
the history of cities.-[S. F. Journal
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-18
Aerada 9enIuftat.
More of the Oregon Flood.

The annexed intelligence, concerning the
damages in Oregon, by the food of Decem-
Der last, we copy from the Jacksonville Ga
zette:
Intelligence received during the week
from various sections of the coast enables
us to lay before our readers more authentic
accounts of the devastation by the floods.
From the North, we have news of reliable
character, brought by Mr.. Van Dusen, road
agent of the California Stage Company,
who had been as far as Portland. The re.
ports we gave last week of the destruction
of property along the Willamette below Sa.
lem were quite correct so far as they went,
but later news informs us of still greater
losses. Linn City was entirely destroyed.
The Oregon Hotel, machine shops, all the
mills, and all the warehouses and buildings
Immediately along the river bank at Ore
gOn City, were swept away. Buildings at
Canemah and the wharf were carried away.
Steamers passed over the falls without diff
fculty. Champoeg was swept clean of hou-
ses and stores; Buttevile suffered compare
lively trifag loss. The low lands along
the river on either side, we're overfowed,
and swimming with fragments OF property
destroyed. The loss at Salem was severe,
but not so bad as at first reported. We are
rejoiced to learn that the Woolen Factory
is standing. and was but little affected by
the flood. The destruction in its immediate
neighborhood was, however, very serious.
On the river bank, Du Relies saw mill and
some warehouses, with contents. were de-
stroyed. A vast amount of wheat and grain
Of all kinds was lOsi. Albany has not suf-
fered so badly as at first stated. Some hou-
ses were carried of, but the greater part Of
the town was not materially injured. Lam
caster, Harrisburg, Orleans, and in fact all
the little settlements along the river, are
washed clean of houses and property. The
Santiam flooded the whole low country
along its course, and every sort of buildings
were carried off and destroyed, with i'm
mense quantities of produce of every de-
scription. There is no specific mention of
lost property at Corvallis or Eugene. Hou-
ses, barns, bridges, ferry boats, RATS, and
all manner of buOyant material, floated
down the Willamette during the storm. A
number of persons were rescued at various
places along the banks. Dwellings, with
candles lighted in them, were seen TO pass
Independence. Jefferson City and Sahtiam
City both escaped with little loss. Roads
are almost everywhere ruined or greatly
damaged. and scarce ferry, bridge or oul
vert is left in that whole section. About a
dozen deaths by drowning are already re-
ported, and it is feared that the list will yet
be increased.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-18

THE FoIsoN FIGURING MnIs.-StocktOn q
Coover. of Folsom, says the Union, intend
10 build new Touring mill in place Of that
which has just been destroyed by the food.
They design to arect stone building, six.
ty feet square and four stories high, on a
location Twelve feet aboue the high water
mark of the present season.