davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

The track Oh the first heat was heavy, owing
to shower that had fallen about noon The
owners were driving, and some of them being
dressed IN white. were we'll speckIed with mud
The race was holly contested and won CALAMITY
by the grey mare, and she from that moment be-
came the favorite. She is large and we'll mus
cled. and was able to plough through the loose
mud formed OF the dust of the track, and her
owner was the only one that came TO the scoring
post with his skirts clear
The competition was close on the three next
heats. On the fifth and last the track had dried
and the grey lei in gallant style coming home
amid the cheers of the crowd
There are two three races on the tapis for
heavy stakes. of which we will give due notice
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

laos CLsps--See the new bulletwoof steel
white. a new style just
ceiv~l. can be readily cleaned with damp cloth.
For sale. wholesale and retail, at Parker's No. 30
West Washington street ie27 DIT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

lcKi IcKl IcE-George W Pitts has on hand
plenty Of pure, clear Ice. to supply his customers.
without shipping from Toledo or any other point
Any person wanting Ice. can be supplied by sd-
dressing George W. Pitts, Box $50. Indianapolis
u. o. apJ0 I'm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

READING ron THE PEorLE We still have on
hand the last two speeches Of d. W Voorhees,,
in Congress. and the Address of the Democratic
Members of the Legislature to the People of In
diana. They should be circulated among the
people, and read Send in your orders. d&w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

KVicks. in the German, means well whipped,
or il might be construed to mean victory A
German soldier writing from there to a friend,
says. 1--WE have had 'Vicks' enough-we want
the Burg now
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
WANTED.

GSA MONTH! We want agents at ESQ a
SpOU month, expenses paid, to sell our Eresl.Isf-
sag (eacds. Ovfeafi Barn<rs and Is other new me-
fu and curious articles. Is circulars, free.
pyll-wJu SHAN CLARK, Biddeford. Ne.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

II Cash paid for Quartermas,ers accounts
and Government claims. by ID. \. McKernan
Soldiers Claim Agent. No. 2. West Washington
street. my2s dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

eFy-Gen. Wilcox. the commandment Of the Dis
trict Of Indiana and Michigan. was at Cincinnati
GU Saturday.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

IT ALT. Burnett. the celebrated comic delinca-
tor, will give one Of his rich entertainments at
Masonic Hall on Saturday night.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

~ For fashionable wedding and visiting
cards. 90 to Yankee Card Writer" at Bates
House. Ladies call in psrlors. je25 DIT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

5rkrx MItIrARY CLAIxs.-Partes holding
State military claims dispose OF the same at
Hsrrison's Bank. indianapolis ie l2d20
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

JKws IN rnE AUSTRIAN ARNY-There are in
the Austrian army $4,000 Jews. including GOO
officers and surgeons.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.


eF Rev. James Hsvens sill preach at Strange
Chapel on Sunday next at half past ten o'clock
An
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

~ Gov. Morton returned from his trip East
yesterday morning.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

"AsHiseros, June 2o--Gen Dix telsgrsphs
from Fortress Monroe under date OF the 2sth A.
follows:
Col. Spear. of the llth Pennsylvania. whom
sent out two days ago, completely DESTROYED the
bridge over the South Anna He captured Gen
W. +. Lee, Col. Harsable. four Captains. Eve
Lieutenants and 100 privates and brought them In.
he also brought IN IS negroes With sx mulss
each. and 100 mules in addition. and from IS 70
loO horses. He took $4,000 in Confederate
ties at Richmond.
Col. Spears lost three killed and eight wounded.
In Pursuance Of the direction of de Secrenrv
OF the Treasury. and Of notice hesssoloss pub.
lished. the sscoed sale Of captured and ahasdooei
cotton viii take place at So Louis on the 6eh Of
July.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
FROM Cairo.

BALrINoRg, June Collaboration was re
ceived at about five o'clock this afternoon ftom
Glen Rock that the Rebels were then at H.nove
junction. tearing up the railroad track.
The following Information relative TO the Re
bel movements may be considered as reliable:
The last OF Longstreet's corps passed through
Hagerstovn yesterday morning, going tou ard
Pennsylvania. IL was preceded BY A. p. Hill.
corps. Gen: Lee also passed through Hager.
town yesterday.
Refugees who have reached the Army Of the
Potomac from Richmond represent that there
was quite panic in that city. Only . very email
guard was left there. and many Of the citizens
were leaving and going % Staunton.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

iani--d&wltawsu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
. PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR.

7 Is meet and Fikht that re should NJ appaIntsd
l times asknoWiedge the hand Of an Overriding
Providence in the affair Of men that should
knoUlOdgs His power, and wisdom aud goodness,
and that He dosih all thlDgl veil
upon the nGfIoa, yot during ths past yGar HS
hath giVen the nAti0sAl arms signal victories
relieved from doIniniOn Of the destroyer; GniEe
look forward with happy anticipation TO the TestO-
Lation ere Eng, o. LaS, oEIe. an me
land, and to shat end IN which all would much
rejoice permanent and an abiding peace. He hath
20 OV. rTulsd our Affairs hat peace has been pre-
served with all natfUns-
He hath preserved Us frUm p, siiI.nee, and hatl
bOuuIeOusy supplied the nation with ali the com
forts aud blessings Necessary male rs . happy
and Prosperous people; lie hath especially vOueh
and organ ration OF = separate Commonwealth: aud
while portion Of the territory l. still subject TO
hostile tread, and portion OF our citizens cub
Jet the erGeltieB Of mercfless enemies, yet
iOies to believe that sOOn-VsFy . on-He will re-
ST re unto ns the majesty OF offended Law throughout
In view OF all which, and in accordance with the
Recommendation Of the President Of the United
States. ]. Arthur Foreman, Governor Of the state
OF West Vtrg1nta do appoint and 1huTHday,
the rWehty.sixth day % November instant. as . day
Of Thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God for his
that is pAst and nVits the people Of the State to
assemble on that day At their usual places Of
ship and offer up the Inscriptions % Justly due to
Him Who hath done 90 much Tor rs: and invoke His
blessings Us for the time u come; that he will
forgive rs our manifold sins aud shoTteC mings; that
he will continue 10 give the means being
made Of TO relieve from rebellion and insub-
Ordinatoni that the authority Of the Government
may be permanently established, aud that peace,
concord and union may BE- restored IN all the Iand.
And while We rejoicing and Offering praises tor
the abundance With which are bltst, let a. not
forget to remember the poor and the needy the
widow and the orphan, whom the Vietssitudes Of life
and the casualties OF have Iett in our midst IN
provided for and unprotected
Done At the city OF Wheeling IN this third day Of
November In the year Of our Lord one thJuslBd
eight hundred and siHty-three, AID Of the State
the hTst.
ARTHUR l. FOREMAN
> ELo4h BOTEas, Secretary OF STATE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05

constantly forming 10 tie rear as II melted
away in front, marched up single hIe 10
nation service. II Waaa sight well worm
witnessing. 1t VouId be interesting to
know the exact numter Of persons who
thus came, paid their cash, received the'r
bonds, aud departed n peace. Perhaps
the number would have sutdced TO send q
Representative to Congress, or TO form the
basis of a Territorial organization
shall not attempt to make q sober estimate
however, lest should bring down q show
er OF doubts from the Hncredulous.
Whilst this caravan was moving win
slow and patient tread toward the I'VE
twenty Mecca, in the coupon department;
another stream Of smaller volume diverged
into the room for registered bonds. 1t
was evident that these were less popular
than the others, and were sought by those
who preferred security to convenience.
Meanwhile, amid the ponderous mass OF
work already on the carpet, another Portiy
mail made its appearance. Before this
could be put into proper shape, and the
necessary distribution made of the remit
tances, a third batch of letters arrived, all
tending to show how the children were
crying for bread throughout the land. An
idea may be formed of the number of checks
received from the fact that il took one gen
tIemRn an hour and n halt TO endorse them.
Al two O'Clock the crowd began to show
signs of dimiuuiion, and. Al three the
number might easily have been counted =
1t is needless to say that, at this hour, the
beVy Of clerks were immersed in the agony
of n settlement of the cash, and the tedious
labor OF getting up the deposit.
Who does not know the trials, the per-
plexities, the efforts OF memory, the severe
toll of the brain, the provoking mystery
that drfes revealmeut, which the cash set
Element inVolyes2 Patiently, patiently the
worker works, sacrificing moment after
moment on tka altar of some difference
which persists in keeping its own Secret
Whilst the chips and trophies OF the bat
tie are being gathered up the telegraphic
orders begin to pour in. At intervals
throughout the day these fell like occa-
sional snow fakes, premOnitory Of the ap-
preaching storm They did not cease null
tiDlying their numbers till long after the
evening shades began TO prevail. The
largest order by telegraph Was from Liver
more, Clews, 4 Co., of New York, for two
millions and half. Boston, Baltimore,
Cincinnati, Chicago, and other places, sent
their liberal offerings TO this financial
shrine
All in all, it was n great day. The sub
scriptions OF Thursday footed up five and
a half millions. On Friday they reached
the marvellous sum OF six aud n halt mil
lions. On Saturday the frog sWelled to
the dimensions of the OK, and the figures
stood exactly thus, without the aid Of a
maguifyer Sixteen millions fire huRdred
and thirty. sir thousand SIR hundred and ffty
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
House of DELEGATES.
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. /, Ii


Prayer by Rev. S. Il. Dawson, member
from Richie.
MIR. VAN WINKLE asked leave of absence
and took his leave formally of the House
in an excellent little speech in which he
indicated the course he should pursue IN
the Senate, as an earnest and consistent
supporter Of the present and any future
administration and its efforts TO maintain
the integrity OF the Union, and warmly re-
turned his acknowledgements to the House,
Tor the compliment it had paid him in
choosing him to the highest position in
their gift, and for the uniform kindness and
courtesy he had received at their hands as
"a member OF the House.
The Speaker, Mr. Lamb and Mr.. Ruff
uer responded in appropriate terms.
The remarks we're taken down in full
and will probably be printed
Mr.. CRoTmERs, from the Committee on
Elections, &c, reported Alya Teter, OF Up
shur, aud II. D. Martin, from Barbour
county, as entitlei to seats.
A communication from the Senate trans
mitIed Senate bill No. 80 to compel the
attendance Of members Of the Legislature.
Read first time.
Senate Bill No. 81, amendatory OF the
act concerning OHths and atfirmations. was
read the second time and committed.
The general election bill III. No. l2l),
and the bill I'll. No. 1861 AmendHtury ct
the corporation act, were respectively read
a third time and passed.
On motion of Nr. RatfHer the bill III.
No. s3) concerning licenses, was taken from
the table aui re-commitIed.
On motion OF Mr.. Kramer the joint reso-
Iutions relating to the Auditor aud Secre-
tary OF the State were taken from the table,
no Hnuaa ina cd al a.
agreeI.O the ameudmen OF the Senate (which
is 10 strike out the third resolutiOn) aud
asked II Committee OF Conference.
Mr. GRoTnERs called up House Bill No.
III, amendatOry of an act OF the LegislA-
ture of Virginia, relating to n certain lot oil
| md in WelIsburg, and Oh his motion the
House agreed to the SenatR's amendment
thereto.
Mr.. LAND called up from the table the
bill III. y. 1867 for the collection of Taxes
and it was alter some amendment passed
to eugrOssment.
On motion Of Mr.. COT the vote ordering
process in SUITS, official seals and deeds
was rcoOnsidered and the bill recommit
ted.
Mr.. RuFENsR presented the credentials
OF Capt. John Bowyer, elected from Put.
nam county to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of George G, Bowyer.
Mr.. BowYER appeared and qualified.
MIR. BARSs offered the following which
WAS adopted:
RsSoLrsd, That the Military Committee
consider the expediency of offering to vol
unteers under the late call OF the Presi-
dent an additional bounty, to be paid out
of the State Treasury, either Mt the com
mencemeut or close Of their service.
Recess
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 1.

WEDNEsDAY, Nov. !.
A message from the House announced
the passage of the Seuate bill sin relation
to juries," with amendments in which the
Senate concurred.
Mr. MAXWELL, from the Committee on
Courts of Justice, r. ported back the House
bill declaring certain combinations unIaw-
full with the recommendation that il do not
pass.
The bill was rejected by unanimous
vote.
Mr.. BUNKER reported back the bill to
extrnd the corporation limits OF the town
of PArkersGurgh, recommending its pas
sage.
Mr.. STEVENSON presented petition in
favor and remonstrnnce against the pas
sage Of tue bill,
On motion of Mr.. Stevenson, the bill
was laid upon the table.
Mr.. YOUSG offered resolution request
ing the Committee on Courts OF Justice to
inquire into the expediency of reporting a
bill to more effectuaIIy secure titles TO
church property. Adopted.
The bill fixing the limits for allowances
To county officers was read third time
and passed.
Mr.. SLACK offered resolution request
ing the Committee on Finance and Claims
TO inquire into the eXpedieuCy Of providing
for the payment OF enrolling the militia of
the State. Adopted.
The bill to provide for the assessment
of taxes was read the second time and re-
ferred.
The bill prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors in the State
except for medicinal purposes was read a
second time
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
The Rush for Five-TwentIe..

4 writer in the Philadelphia Press says
that nothing like the rush for Five.Twen.
ties at the office OF Jay Cooke last Saturday,
was ever seen in that city, in financial
way, before:
The FIRST sign Of business was the arri-
val Of a huge mail, with letters enough to
supply one of the smaller European king
dOms. How many there were / will not
say, for the simple reason that do not
know. These letters contained remit.
tances for bonds Of small and large amounts
from all parts OF the country (Uutside OF
the Davis dominions) from Portland and
Bostou, on one hand, to St. Paul, St.
Louis aud Louisville, on the other. Be.
fore these we're disposed of by the Saul of
the clerical force, the little army OF clerks
dropped in one by one, and each busted
himself in preparation for the days tur.
moil and conflict 1t soon began. At
nine o'clock briskness and activity were
apparent on every hand. The people were
there, thick as bees in a mOlasses hogs.
head. They had come TO gather honey, rs
we'll as to deposit their sweets 10 Uncle
Sans honey comb. Bonds bonds bonds I
These ruled the hour; these constituted
the magnet of attraction, drawing the peo-
pie in and the greenbacks out; these
were cementing the citizens to their Gov
eminent with q power and durability of
cohesion that challenged the practical
application of SPaldiug,s glue, with all its
boosted virtues these were creating that
manifestation OF popular confidence ia the
Government which did the warm heart OF
loyalty good to behold and contemplate.
All day long that line of citizen soldierv.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05

LATE Richmond papers are much Occu-
pied with the food question. Fears of
famine are freely expressed, not because
of an actual scarcity, but because produce
ers will not bring supplies to market when
they can get only worthless paper iu puy-
ment. The Richmond Examiner SAYS:
"No wheat except supplies for the Con.
tederate mills are arriving, so far as we can
learn. The farmers have proved deaf TO
every argument which has been EMPLOYED
to induce them to sell their wheat. The
market is open for them at any price buy-
ers will pay, and still they will not send
1t 10. To prevent, as far as possible, the
serious prospective consequences Of this
state of things, should it continue, the city
council have determined to establish SUP.
ply warehouses in this city, and will send
agents to the country to purchase the ne.
cessaries OF life. The hope is entertained
that among the farmers Of Virginia there
will be found a number of patriotic men
who will sell their wheat to these agents"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05

The School bill was again taken up and
the amendment proposing TO postpone the
operation till April, 1865, was pretty gem
orally discussed.
The amendment WAS finally voted down
by vote of 8 yeas to 80 nays, when on
motion of the patron OF the bill it WIS re-
committed, and the House adjourned.
The following WAS the vote upon the
proposition to postpone:
Yeas-Alessrs. Cot, Kramer, Lamb, Nc
Grew, Mann, Martin, RuTner and Ziun-s.
Nays-Messrs Patrick (Speaker), Barns,
Barrick, Bee, Bowyer, COpley, Crawford,
Crooks, Davidson, Dawson, Dunn, Elem.
ing, Foster, Gillian, Griffin, HagAr, Kee-
ney, Little, Tough, McWhorter, Michael,
RAIDER, Ross, Sheets, Sutton, Sweeney, Te.
ter, Turner, Wheat and Wiant-3O.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05

MAxY Of those men and women who are
most brilliant, fascinating and gentle in
society at large, reserve their demon, their
evil temper for some unfortunate home
slave on whom they think they can vent it
safely, since the victim does not complain.
A bad temper prefers one victim out Of
family; on that one It vents its spite, in
dulging all the others, that IL may have
defenders with the world.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05

We publish on our frat page one of the
best pictures of life in camp that we have
seen since this war commenced. 1t is
from the pen of b. F. Taylor, one of the
most gifted descriptiOuists in the country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
Mantua Making.

NTIss MARGARET A. WHARTON take Plea-sss
MI Iu annOuBeinE % the lsstBss Ct BFtfEPP-Ff.
NsTtinsViIle. aod vicinity thS: she has permanently
located hsrsef ~ Mrs. GFi@th's In BEidEpPsEt. UheTo
she viii Eigs her attensioa TO IANTCA HAAtNG
In al Its d-IAFtments ineluding VARIOUS styles
Of fancy work sarh held dress caps brAidiuE,
Ureaths, silk embrUtdsFtnE, Ae. Ebs kss rrsV5i-i
chi g.
The Iadios Of BridgapoEt sd hIaTtnsViIis are To-
Vttsd % call A8d sEAmine spsGtueus % her BoTt-
she feels confident shat ste vii u Abls 60 AhTa
the most sBtiTr slftSfAsttou- Bsv3 IL"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
Whatever

In New YOrk-GOr. Seymour. Whatever
shade OF difference might have been be-
tween these three would have faded into
one color The common affinity was too
close to disclose any rrpellant elements in
the day of action.
The people have cause for great Thanks
gsving on the 26th Instant not for victo-
ries in the feId-but for greater victories at
the polls, except for which pail OF almost
utter darkness would to day be settling
down upon this land.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05

Ma. VAS wISXLE yesterday took leave
OF the House of Delegates preparatory to
making his arrangements for taking his
seat in the United States Senate, which
meets on the first Monday in December
He made speech on the occasion, which
we suppose will he printed, aud indicated
hat his policy would be to give cordial
and thorough support to the Administr"-
ton in the prosecution of the war.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle has been a useful man
to West Virginia as legislator in her diff
ferent assemblies, and we believe carries
with him an ambition and determination
to reflect credit upon her in the high posi-
ton to which she has elscted him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
JOHN HABERMRHL.

ATTORNEY TLAw
A Nd SOLICITOR FOR ALL KINDS OF MIL
q tLAAI CLAIMS. Will Do business IN GoFuan
n oasS SO: ga Monroe street. opposite the Court
ASa.es Mheeh1B, WV
mo sh.rEs made IN case Of failure.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
THERE has been enough iron thrown at.

THEIRS has been enough iron thrown at
against, and into Sumter to run the Roll
ing Mills of this city for about year
more or Iess-but still the old thing holds
out. The dispatches this morning, how
ever, record the knocking in of good big
chuuk-enough to bury several rebels
which indicates that we are ''pegging
away" TO some effect.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
NEW DREsS GOODS.

ALL WOOL PLAID POPLISs, Yrsssh Msrizo--.
Bisek and COl6re4 AlPasas, PiAid Aipaess. strtDsd
sa3 Plaia yslsaEs, PiAln Biaek Aad C0Iors4 slka,
Pialn Rack Corded slkA, PiAtd, etTiDsd and Bil'
ChintEsa, Ae7 Ae7 JuSt opS6od By
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
Fourth Page.

Interesting reading mntter will be found
on the fourth page of this paper.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
Sale OF Lets in WheeIinj
AUCTION.

ON Wednesdsy, the 18th Of SoVrmbsE, 1855. TIE
" undsTsiEnsd EiII offer ~ public Aueti0u ~ the
Fesideuee of rae late william 8tmOTe. d-e-asPd.
the NattOnAs Road, ~ Gilm1Ee's Mil, uilos
Of West Alexander. the fOIlOuinE pTopeTty. VIZ
Har-ss, CAftIs. one god Yoke Of OEsa- FIt HaEA
$50 bod o. Sheep, Is q - tons q Hay, in. Uats
Rye, wheat, in the b1shel and In the gTOubd, II
der, two Wagons Cart, Moving Machine, and uth-T
farming uteGstIs. Pine, Poplar aud Oak TtnlhsT.
HOusebold and Kitehsn Furniture, aud many 0thsr
AFtiel-s too BHmeFOus 70 mention
Terms made known % day ofsals-
sale TO eommencs - O'Clock, A NJ
oct3 I-ts WI 4 r. GILMORE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
valuable Real Estate for Sale.

81. JOHNS CHURCH and Parsonage, situate in
~ Centre wheeling, Offered for sale, or pTOpo-
sails viii te considered 70 exchange the property E
building materials or work, To Be done on . new
near btddle. B. FORD,
@. b. CECIL,
A D0DSOS,
OetSo-lu Trustees.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05

SUNDRIES.
R0 BOXES STARCH,
OO 10 Barrels Epson salts,
Alum,
. Cas- IndiEo.
$50 Kegs h G. So1A.
cASes Rias Powder,
nova LIsf. MSSRIsoSA 90.