davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11

From Tennessee - Lon7sfrect in Full Rt' eat
from Virginia Fosters CsrdlTy rs an
Vigorous pursuit. The Pr adenf Re, M
mends Thai the People Return Thanks TO
God for recent V,ctortcs-.Shsrmaa Ar
r,res a krotuiiic--N e,os from Re6e! u w.
Executive MANSON,
Washington, December !, 1868.
Reliable information being received thai
the iusurgcpt force is retreating from has'
Tennessee under circumstances rendering II
probable that the Union forces cannot here
after be dislodged from that important post
and esteeming this to be of high nationa'
consequence, recommend that all loyal peo
pie do, on tire receipt OF this informatlo ,
assemble at their place of worship and re =
der special homage and gratitude to A.
mighty God for this great advancement OF
the national cause.
(Signcd) \. LiNCoLN.
CHArT.SoeeA 1th.
Srn, Shcrmans cavalry arrived at Knox
Vile on the evening Of the 4d. Bonsstrcet
raised the siege on the It'll. retreatng to-
wards Bristol via tue Morristown Railroad
10 Richmond, and south from Bristol.
Lonrstrect retreats on tie nth and south
and Sherm,n's ON the north side Of tic
river.
General Grant has captured since thu war
began Az cannon and 30, 600 prisoners.
WAsuISCroS. 9TH.
The following has been received at the
headquarters Of the army.
T.zrwFLL, Tenn. 9TH.
To III. W Ilallrck General in-Chief
Longstreet is in full retreat up the valley
Your orders about following with cavalry
shall he carried out.
Nv division Of cavalry attacked the en-
erny's cavalry in on, 1T the passes OF Clinch
Mountains, Yesterday afternoon, AMI are
pushing them vigorously.
Couriers from Knoxville arrived last night
The road is clear. Sherman arrived there
Yesterday
lSigncd) j. q Fo> LEN
Major General Commanding
MiILEpGEyIlLK, Ga, 4th.
The Senate postponed ind hnltelv by large
maiarity the bill restricting the planting OF
cotton to ono acre.
ORANGE, C. II Va, 4th.
Two hundred and fifty more prisoners were
picked up last night by our cavalry, IN par-
suit of the enemy, representing the 9th
corps of infantry and three divisions OF
cavalry.
Our scout. report that the enemy's infan,
try have fallen back to Fanquier, behind
the Rappahaunock, leaving only cavalry nj
Cu!pepper.
They burned and DESTROYED everything II
the country occupied by them on this sid'
of the river, reducing the inhabitants t.
beSgnry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11

U,MApAME ZADoc PoRrER's CURATIVE
BALsAM.--"This Invaluable Medicine pos
sesses the extraordinary power of relieve
ing immediately Coughs, Colds. lIoarse-
ness, Difficulty of Breathing. and Huski
ness. Such at least we have found it. y
G. G.. Peck, Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11
Report of the Committe on
Field Crops-H. A. S.

SuRRr, De. LIST, 1868.
MEers. SAWYER & BgRR Please publish
in your next issue the following report of
the Committee on Field Crops, also the state
ment of Mrs. Adams.
S. WATSON, Secretary, IL. A. 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11

D. S Simpson, formerly Adjutant Of
the Doth Maine, has accepted position in
I'd Maine Cavalry, and is earnestly striving
to enlist whole company of volunteers from
tie old Goth. lie will visit eur town, and
others in this vicinity this week, to enlist
such US dsslrc to enter this arm of tho ser
see,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11

1lt will be noticed that Senator Wilson
has called the attention of Congrcs, to the
more than snail pace a: which the pension
Office moves in the matter Of back paw and
boanties to famllles Of deceased soldiers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11

&C. Godfrey Gunther was elected May
or of New York at the recent mayorality
election. He is boiling democrat, and
was opposed by the Democratic managers
and wire pullers. lie is anti Wood
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11

JrsT IN TrME.-Gener4l Order No. %,
which we publish, will have a tendency to
squelch the grab game practiced in recruit
ing. Pity it had not been two weeks earii-
CT,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11
ELLSWORTH, Sept. %, 1868.

This certifes that Mary E. Adams Of Ellis
worth, has churned the past season during
the months OF June, July, August and to
the ODD of September, l45 l.2 pounds OF
butter from on. COW Of native breed ,pa.tur-
ed in an ordinary pasture, without any other
feed at ALL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11

BooKs.-A good library is,a precious
catacom5, wherein are embalmed Trnper>
ishably the great minds of the dead who
will never die.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11

To Mrs. Adams was awarded the first pre-.
MUM, which she richly deserves for tho at
curacy Of her statement.
S. WATSON. Sccratary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11

Strbbins Messrs King and Blair were also
in nom nation.
Messrs. Pcndcton, Davis. Wadswotth
and Po,neroy wore appointed seIicrs to con
duct the election.
The House then proceeded 10 vote rs the
rs.uI was rronouprcd as follows;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11


'"". y, +" 10, ~ w."
He "'''ii'' r 9i INC .i""o -. ,.a 81
raj Society on Field Crops submit the ioi-
Owing r.po', .n a.,
: n ,ne,o was "u' o'.' ens lo' go " >
Iolio"ihg Preu'u'n': VIZ y" "".''' 70
:,o' i"Ione y. ~ r. 5000 srst nr..
IN each case ""'fUeu ''' '0''''' mss f''
mum :, n... oe
ror PREMIUM on ""s"' y o''S' q, m
hnsWo.ln, y
the AMY S'"" va" una Ill. n,
- -. ,,.n,-,
,u''"u.Va ~ VIZ, =, %, . ,bo nroS;nn. vnor
r.,;,.aa Is, af ,,,,,,ro sol c,lt;v,.
- Uni $50; w. w.. or iand co.
~ 81 ,,:,Jt If h,,sb.Is Whoa. 81
- ,an ~ - G 90
49, 'Du - IF - IN s,;i far f,t,r, cron, a.
-Aanu'e XIV III SUI w '"'"'' '''p''
", oe. eIo3 70
~ ,iror,;,,,,, on ,otatocs lac .Icsse Dat.
r., ~ E,Isxn,tb si 90
V.r;o,,. ,,I,n,s,i Nod.va.t, or Fairly
El,cs nl;,,id an gr,yeIly loan in corn last
voar
Usn,roi Nth / .or5s nj .tabls manure
,.d IN ar ,i,s,e- in c.ch hill
r.,; ma,s', e,., Of r,ch crnn and inter.
&c, -, ,,nd $500
v,,,,o of .-,r os ,cr .,lc< made in ,u-
a,,., and S.n,dn,h.r S. 90
v,l,e of n,,nnre left in ,,il. ) 90
Ne. nraft. $3.50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11

From Tennessee = Loa7strect in Fail Rheat
from V,rgfr,u Fostst's Csral,y IS an
Vigorous pursui-7he President Rec M
mends Thai the People Return Thanks 10
God for recent Ficiortes-ShermGa Ar
r,res rt krotuiiic--Nelo from Rede! Sur
kfs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11

Starting Nc,rs from 81 John, " D.
Bloody Pirofible Work IF Care Cod-A
Portland and n Y. Steamer Captured By
Rebel Passenqers-Capt W,ilea and Crei0
Landed al 81. John.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-11

SAVING Coal correspondent commu.
nica,es the following
" It Way not be generally know that
great saving may be effected in the use
ofcoal by adopting the following method:
After building coal FIRE in the usual
way, and the room is warmed, or ,hn
morning meal prepared by it. the unsifted
ashes and coal Of the previous days burn
ing must he well wet with water and
spread over the coal FIRE the draft must
now be more or less according to tho
amount Of heat wanted This fire will
last all day without any rcplenishine. and
will keep a room warm enoush in tho
winter season. except in some extra cold
days, in which case the whole draft can
be left open aud extra coal put on. BY
adopting this plan 4 saving at least Of
one-half Of the coal can be effected. II
must be observed that good fresh coal
fire must be in the stove when the wet
ashes is spread on"
kEEPINd CABBAGrs. We have no reas.
on to change our old mode of keeping
cabbages through tho winter and to those
who have not stored theirs We again COM
mend 1t as all that is desirable. Take up
the cabbage by the roots--set them Close
" together in rows up to the head in the
soil, roots down the same as it grows.
drive in posts at the corners of the bed
and intermediate spaces if necessary.
higher one side than the other lay upss
these old boards, doors, or if you have
nothing else, bean poes and cornfoddss.
SO that the roof will be clear Of tho cab
bage aud allow the air to circulate close
up the sides with yard or garden ofial Of
any kind, and your cabbage will keep oil
winter, fresh and green, and be accessible
at all times. or nearly SO severe under
this protection as is in exposed places
We have pursued this plan for years and
it has always given satisfaction. Remen.
Der, exclude moisture---never mind tbs
frost, whsch is NO injury.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-10
BRIEF, but to the Point.

The money article, of the London
Times for July 2lst begins with the follow
ing neat paragraph:
AThe news from America this morning
was received with a mixed feeling of sur
prise, disappointment and Satisfaction
surprise at the sudden collapse OF the Vicks.
burg defense on the 4th Of July, disappoint-
ment at the removal, owing to the retreat
of General Lee, OF all prospects of term
inatiou of the war, and satisfaction in CON
templating the wisdom shown by Great
Britain in not having prematurely yielded
to the recent pressure for recognition Of
the Confederate States" .-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-10

side. We have made gulf tbatis impas-
ea6ie for-them. We have cut them in'two
separated them, one halfttom the other.
We can hurI our strength upon ono half
aud whip them, then upon the other aud
whip that. This idea that one of them is
as good as five of ussis pretty well played
out, they are satisfied of that fact. They
are pretty we'll satisfied that one YANKEE is
just as good as Que gentleman from the
South, and when they get into close quar-
ters they think he is little better. Zap
plsuse.l We have the men and means to
crush ont the rebellion and restore the
Union. All We want is the sympathy of
the people. When they are crushed out,
hope the President of the United States
will have the nerve to say JEFF, come forth;
you have forfeited your head by your trea-
son to your country, and it shall come of
your shoulders [Applause.l When this
is done there will he no more treason in
this country. There will be no more rebels
in the United States--no more foul con-
spirators against the government. Let US
do that. and when we have done it, we have
auother job before u.s."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-10
---na Wadn.saar ,mn.nine. re started about

~ On Wednesday morning we stArteu ANU I1'
six O'CLOCK. The distance to komnef was
-Apout nine and bRlf miles; Whien We
made in good tims. We passed thtouSu
Romney without battling. We enteren tne
town with flags flying and bands playing;
A great many of the citizens OF that no'eu :
secesh hole condescended to come ouV .,
their houses and watch US as we Passeo
through the town. They did not appear
to look on us very favorably. Romney is
indeed hard looking place, to judge RON ,tn
cur passage through the main street.
PASSED on through the town and across Tug
south branch of the Potomac, winch we
had to wade. We halted about two ln'les
from Romney, where our brigade Is no"
encamped. The first brigade did not s'oP
mere, but proceeded on. | do not Kno"
where it is destined for.
word now. Messrs Editors, about our
Lieut. Colonel Thomas Morris. There Is
scarcely private in the 10Th Virginia, out
what likes him. They will follow hlm
wherever he leads, feeling confident that
while he is with them that they have moth
ing to fear. He is a very plain unpretend-
log man, but is determined and resolute
ia whatever he nu5ertakes. When he gives
Il command he speaks with determination
and energy. He is the man for the place
he occupies. Governor Psirpoiut never
made better appointment, than when ne
made tom Morrls,H Gas the boys call him
amongst themselvesD Lieutenant Colonel
of the 18th Virginia. Should he have the
good fortune TO lead us into action you
will hear good account from Col. Tom
Morris.
But l must now close, as | fear L have
tired your patience too much aireacy-
Our regiment is in good health, as IS also
the whole brigade. Our Company II, is IL
excellent heath. More anon.
Yours, very respectfully,
FIPTEERTH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-10

-THE persons known TO be elected as
members of Congress- from Kentucky are
The following; Mr.. Robert Mallory, a mem,
her of the last Congress and supporter
of the war, from the Fifth district;
Green Clay Smith, q strong UuiOnist, from
lhe-Sixth district; Brutus j. Clay, an un
conditional loyalist, from the Seventh
district; William H. Randall, Union, from
the Eighth district, and William N. Wads-
worth, who voted in the last Congress
with the war Democrats, from the Ninth
district. Mr.. Clay succeeds the late John
]. Crittenden.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-10
HRADQUARTERs Arm RRs'T. W. Y.M.
Julv Goth. 1863.

IA ants of companies OF the 9TH regiment W. V. 81.
the following resolution was unanimously adopted
RssoIUed, That the Colonel be respectfully re-
quested to issue the following order for converting
court martial to try such persons have failed TO
report for duty In accordance with the order of the
Governor dated July Esd, 1868, and publish it, with
the names of delinquents ia both Of the city daily
newspapers:
ORDERED, That acourt.martiaI, to consist ofCapts.
J. @. Van Fassen, John +. Wilson and @. D. Knox,
viii convene at the Grand Jury Room at the Court
House on Wednesday, August 18th, at ~ o'clock,
come before it. And further, That the following
named persons for having failed report for duty
in accordance with the order Of the Gov ruOr dated
July Odd, 1888 hereby notified appear haEa-e
the above eouIt.w4rtial md BhOE ca'ite wbS thev
not be punished as 5eseTters. ~ .rHs 1--
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-10

oua ARMIES 70 BE PAID orP.-The Pay
master General has distributed to the
armies of the United States funds tor the
May and June payments, as follows; Rose
Grams army, $4,75O,oOo; Grants, 5,Ooo,-
600; Burnside's, 50 900, 900; Banks, s.,
100000 Gilmore's. 1850, 900; Fosters,
81 900 900, ScbofIieId's, 81, 900, 900; Pope's,
$3.50, 900; Meades, Sc 500, 900; the Office
of payments in New York aud New Eng
land, including the mustered out troops.
50 500 900 for payments in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, &C., including mustered out
troops, 81 100000 Western Virginia and
Pennsylvania. S75O,OON Total, S29, $780,
900.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-10
The EleetIon In Kentucky,

Enough il already known to snow that
Kentucky is, Us We always expected she
would be, true to the Union The result
of Mondays election is enough to fill the
hearts Of the friends OF the Union with
gratitude, gladness and hope. The Union
Democratic ticket is elected by an over
whelming msjority. Clay is elected TO re-
present the Ashland district, by majority
heretofore unequalled, except, perhaps in
the case of the venerable Crittenden over
Simms. Mallory has beaten Nat. Wolfe in
the Louisville District. Ia the 4th District,
Harding beats his opponent w. J. Heady,
by majority which does honor 10 the in
telligeOce and patriotism of the people
and adds moral strength to the Union
cause in the whole State which must he
felt everywhere. So in other parts of the
State, though we have not, up to this writ
log, many details, We may confidently saw
that Secession has received blow from
which it cannot recover. The accurssd
spirit is swept from the soil of Kentucky.
which had been so long disgrsced aud
polluted by its infamous struggles to drag
Kentucky and its people into dishonor and
ruin.
The issue was distinctly made of "no.
more-men-aud-m money" to fight the war for
the Union. Every effort known to political
warfare was used to deceive the people
false colors were carried by the enemy,
false men, with speeious aud plausible
words and speeches, Joined ia the unholy
etort TO divert the people from their at
tachment TO the Government aud the Uu-
ion; every trick and device was resorted to.
but In spite of all these things, and ali
these Influences, the people to-day stand
true to their duty and interest, true to
their ancient renown, true to the faith aud
the teachings Of their fathers.
Oar glorious OLD State occupies posi-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-10
A Document for IrIshmen, Germans
and Americans.

We desire TO cali the attention of Oui
Irish fellow citizens to letter, published
on our frst page to-day, from their emmi
lent couutry man, Daniel O'Couuell, writ
ten by him twenty years ago to the Cincin
nati Irish Repeal Association, and put in
print for the first time 10 the Catholic TEL
egrayh of that city in its issue of last week.
1t is al extraordinary document, one
worthy of the great man from whom it pro
ceeded and one altogether worthy of the
careful ,perusal of every citizen be he Irish,
German or American.
We hope that every person who takes
up this paper to-day will give it an atten-
tive reading. Those who desire extra copies
Of it can order them this forenoon before
the 6rst side of our weekly lin which it
will be reproduced) is put to press. 1t
ought to have the widest possible ciFcu-
lhtion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-10
zion of which AM her neople may be- proud.

-tion of which all her people may be PFoud.
Let them rejoice in her success. LEI tne
men, women and children this day re-
joice that Kentucky is now cafe and secure
from Secession, and. that We nave
again the assurance that all her rights her
liberty, her properly, sand happiness are
made secure.
The success of Brhmet,e and the men
associated withshim, is of incalculable adj
vantage. Its glorious resnits aud conse-
uuences can hardly hc estimated by the
casual student aui reader of the events
which are thickeni,g around the nation
and the State The sIlcFrss of the WICK
life party would have erought the State to
the verge of, if rot setuelrn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-10
Prom Harper's Weekly.
A Plain Answer to a Plain Qmestlt


After msligniug the Administration and
sueering at every measure adopted to sup
press the rebellion-after declaring that
Mr.. Lincoln was as much traitor TO bis
county and the Constitution as JET Davis
after doing their utmost to destroy Puo
lie confidence in the honest and patriotic
conduct of the war-after espousing With
fierce ardor the cause of every rebel sym
patbiser and ahettor in the North-after
ieclariag that there is more respect for
personal rights under the sway OF the re-
bellion than under the Government OF the
United States-after denOuuciug the war
AS wicked and fratricidal, and frankly de-
claring that they are striving TO restore a
party. assuming to be the Democratic par :
ty, to power-sfter doing all that Davis
himself would have done, and exactly 10
the way that he would direct, the Copper
heads turn upon loyal citizens of the Uni
led States and with an air of Injured dig
nifty demand to know whether there is any
question about their Loyalty. -.s.,
None at all. No man nj the North or
South has any doubt upon the subject
'Virtue, sir" cried woman of the town
TO d gentleman who had made some re-
marks in her hearing, ''do you mean 10
insinuste that there is the least doubt ofmy
virtue2" .g
mot the least, Madame" was his salts
factory reply.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-10
Excise Taxes.

OFFICE COLLECTOR ISTERSAL REVENUE
Wheeling, Aug 9Th, 1852
TAXPAYERS OF Ohio County will take notice
/ that the RENEWED l. CENStS are now p.y-
able. The labors OF this Office being greatly in
creased II WILL BE IN POSSIBLE for the Collector
TO cal on all ns heretofore The LAW IN kes 1t the
DUTY of the TAXPAYER TO cali the Collector.
IL TIME PERMITS the Collector may call once
upon those who cannot conveniently call at this
Office, bit in No will he cali MORE THAN
ONCE
date the penal y OF ten per cent VIII, WIIHuH1
ION, tu1rdI n-A.ssH ~ tiio Ito' i7'SHH
Of the Law.
The Deputy Collector, j. ". Warden, Nlll be in
18th of august, to receive Licenses and all unpaid
Taxes All who disregard this notice will lie sab
JAWS O. ORR,
aug7 Collector Int Rev., list Dist West Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-10
FOX SALE.
THE HUBBARD FARM,

cyITUATFD between the winters ofThee ing Creek
- and Caldwell's Run two aud One half miles
southeast OF the city OF Wheeling kaid Yarn con
tains hundred and tighty-Eine and ong half
acres, QSe1S) about hundred and twenty five
acres cleared in pasture r under cultivation:
springs Of in every field, many of Them never
failing. o" it orchard Of between 400 and 500
trees consisting of Apple, Pear. Peach Cherry, lum
and Apricot, Of the beet VARIETIES, also Vineyard
of between three and four nOS bearing good
crop of Grapes With good Frame Tenant House.
The Dwelling House il large Two story name
with Is rooms IN it, the cellar heWn out Of 'he rock
"a cistRrn with pump in the Nit hen; also nice log
house lheWedy fur tenant. Tue barn is Sc by %
feet, with well in the insie-sheds AID Out-build-
ings for feeding stock.
Any wishing to purchase will please call on
the subscriber at the mill in wheeling.
RugS 2W* J. 4. HUBBARD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-10
"A vALUABLE
House and Lot at Auction.

NAy ILL be sold ut auction m Mon lay, August l..
w 1853 az 10 O'clock, a. 81 the froar or of
the Court House, Lot no. 20 stu ted On the
of Main and List streets. North WheAliug IN which
l. erected a ne brick building 80 feet front By q
deep containing ten room. cellar and kitchen. The
said lot fTones 81 feet Main street and TuDnIl
back on List street 100 feet.
Terms Of sAle-StOO cash on the day Of sale iii e
balaUce in equal instaments Of one, two and three
years, with interest from day ufsale.
Persons wishing to purchase are invited to call
and examine the premises
+. CAMPBELL.
Gro E YIcKHAM, Auctoneer. Ang7Id
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-10
TRUST SALE.

t1 hneenIh day ofAugust, 1855, execute a certain
Deed ofTrnst. from thristiAn Snidsr to me. dated
the End II July, 1860, and duly recorded ia ths
Virginia. in Deed Book -, page =. by selling It
public auction, at the front door Of the Court House
OF said county, the ira parcel OF lsnd in said
Deed particularly mentioned aud described, stuate
in the Fulton In said county, and estimated
to contain SO 49t square feet. more or less together
with the improvements on the same, being the came
property occupied by said Snider In his life time
a house ofpubIic entertainment.
The sad property will be sold upon credit OF one
third cash, the balance in six, eight and twenty
four months, with interest. Toe title 10 be retained
till the purchase money Is paid. will execute
such title as Is vested in me as tTnstee. p
jy2l sHERRARD CLEMENS, Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-10
Teams Wanted Immediately

TIRoM Twenty to Thirty TWo.HoRsE TEAMS
Il eau get certain employ ment In hauling Dil from
the Burning Spring Wells, on the kanswhs river,
TO Eanawha Staff n or Parkershu 6. Each wagon
can make from sfOoto slRS per m ,nth. Enquire Of
OoNaHLLY, COOK CO, Carbon Oil Refners,
Wheeling, W. Va aug4 Nv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-10
AIRRcHLSTsi AND MECHANICS BANK.
81 WhaaIfnSr AuO M 1890

~ . Wheeling, Aug. ID, 1865.
+ WILL sell on the 22d day of August 1883, at the
i front door of the Court House In the city of
Wheeling, West Virginia, At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, six
Thousand dollars OF the third mortgage bonds Of the
Cincinnati, Wilmington aud GAINESVILLE Railroad
Company, numbered Isl. esq, 9S3, 9s4, es5 and 1885,
for secount Of whom IL may concern,
Terms Cash. i'-
ang4td 1.N. r. CRANGLR, Pres't.