davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-29

From the Pahor Of Heddin1 M E. church, Philadd
Or. Jackson-Dear Sir: Having used your German
Bitters in my family frequently, prepared TO
that IL has of believe that in most
casea Of general debility Of the system is the rsest
and most valuable remedy of which have any knowl
edge. Yours respectfully, IN. IVhNLh-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-29
The Alexandra Organ

is reed instrument corresponding in power and com
pass to the ordinary 10 feet pipe Organ.
In rosewood cases, stops, $40
lis
90 =" I3 Z" .35
l3 stop. with percussion, $40
Is stops with percussion and expression"
A liberal discount to Cl-rgymen, Churches. Sabbath
Schools, Lodges, Serinarie. and Teachers The Trade
supplied on the most liberal t,rrns.
HORACE WATERS, Agent,
jSl Broadway New York
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-29
Union County Official Record.

Union County Official Record.
Fesident Jaui.-sAxL s. woons. Levistcvn Post Once
Associats J.dge-JoHS W sIxoSroS. Mifhinbusg do
do JOHN WALLS, Lswikburg do
sheriT-LAfAYEr4E ALBRIGHT do do
Prothonotary-JANEs W. SANDS do do
Reg d Rec.-E. II. wEAkL do do
District Aasrnsy-ALrREp HAyEs do do
Trsasurer--wx. JosEs DO do
C1mmissiousr-JgssK u. WALTER, Winfield do
do RoBERr REED, LAurelton do
do SAMUEL MARSHALL, New Columbia do
C5nmissionrrtCrk rk-ANDRsw KENSEDT, ,Lewisburg do
do Oonnsel-JoaS B. LiNs do do
do Frinters-woRpES CoasUIus, do do
School lSs.p.rint.adenf-JoHN A. OVENS do
Mercantile Apprdissr-wM. RosHose. New Berlin do
Surreysr-CoSa.p sHEcKLER, Forest Hill do
csron.r-EIrsHA srRAuB, Lewisburg do
Auii,or-BgRrHrkR THOMPSON Mifainburg do
do JP. H,GEyBucu, s!ifer do
do WM y SEEBoEp, iiartleton DO
Assessor Sars Wdr 7ap-C.H SHRISrR, ,Mifaiuburg do
CbQesor do Tho. CHURcu, Laur-iton do
POST Offices in Union county.
sLter-tuniontown: BradyTpl David AIs1ekIe -
Wat Dsr Ntlis-tHisnsown, Wh.DTp) CHI. King "
sa nsss %aa%Ji W.isoa Kelly rp) John D..-smsn
L,'oistnrg- ouDty Sent Geo Forrest
Sasa'I fS9ssi na-tr.rmsrs,ilie, q Martin Rudy
NFtnbwg- Msrg stees
Hiytstou- Helen Hayes "
Wat spriTs-tLimsstone rp, u E.udsEbu.h s D,:h
Trf,Id~CDry Valley, Union rp) s.nI Walter :"
Regular Union county Courts open
Third Monday in Februa:y-Nay-Septemb
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-29

F,om he former Pdstor Of the ChlSmb1s IN. ~ and
Alestown FI.) Bapfh eh"rehGs.
New ROCHELLE, NY.
n, C. NJ Jscksou-Dear Sir: feel ita pleasure thus
NJ INV own accord to testimony to the excellence Of
the German Bitters Some years since being much
aicted with Dyspepsia, used them with very beneficial
results. have often recommended them 70 persons
epfebed BY that tormenting disease and have heard
from them the to its great
value In cases Of general debility, believe it is q
tonic that not be surpassed JOHN M LYONS.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-29

COD FISH for sale by
JSo. II. GOODMAN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-29

From Rev. J. Herman, Of the G-man Reformed church,
Kutstotrn, Berks county.
Dr. C. N. Jackson-Respsctsd Sir: have been troub-
led with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and never
used any medicine that did me much good ~ Hoof
lands Bittsre. l very much improved in health
after having taken i've bottles.
Respectfully yours, J.s. HERMAN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-29

C0 O00 BUS. of Oats wanted,
~O sOOO for which the highest paid In cash. BY
JNO II, GOODMAN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-29

GAIT, in barrels and sacks for sale
DIV JNO H6O0DMAN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-29

WHITE and Blue Plaster for sale
wv h. mo n GOODMAN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-12-29
From Reu. Dr. Winter, Pnsfoy Of Rsr6orou9h Bdptist


Dr. Jaekson-Dear Sir: feel 1t due to your excellent
preparaton Hoonands German Btsre. te add my testi
mony to the deserved reputation it has obtained
have years, at times. been troubled With great dis
order In nv head and system. advised.
by friend try bottle ofyour German Bitters did
40 and have great and unexpected relief
my health has been materially benefited Iconhdently
recommend the article where with similar
10 nv own, and have been assured by many Of their
THOMAS WINTER
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-01
THE GREAT YIcTORY.


Quartermastsr General Aeigs' Description q
the Battls of chattahooga-7hs Rebel.
-surpri.ea IN Open Daylight Splendid Ma
noenperiag on the ETsIG-HooEtr's EIgh
A6opsthe ClOads-7as Rssaltsef Ike YTc,
tory, Ssg &c. Sc:
ouARTERMAsFRR GENERAL MEIGs' aEpoRT
Nd HEADQUARTERS, CHATTANOOGA. 1
ia November 26, 1868.
Edtvia N. Stanton, Secretary of War:
SIR-on the 22nd instant, at half pas,
eleven A. NJ, General Giant ordered de.
monstration against Missionary Ridge, to
develop the force holding It. The troops
marched out, formed in order, and ad yanc.
ed In line of battletas it on parade.
The rebels watched the formation and
movement from their picket lines aud rifle
pits, and from the submits OF Missionary
Ridge, Eve hundred feet above US, and
thought 1t was review and drill, so open
ly and deliberately, SO regular, was il all
DONE
The line advanced, preceded by skirm.
ishers, and at two O'Clock P. NJ. reached
orr picket lines, and opened arattling vol.
ley upon the rebel piekets, who replied and
ran into their advanced line of rife pits.
After themlwent our Skirmishers and into
them, along the centre OF the line OF 49,
900 troops which General Thomas had so.
quickly displayed, until We opened fire.
Prisoners assert that they thought the
whole movement was iareYieW and general
drill, and that it was too late 70 send to
their camps for endorsements, aud that
they were Overwhelmed by force of num-.
bers. It'Was.a surprise in open daylight.
At z: n: the impoFtant advanced po-
siti6n Of Orchard Knob and the lines kieht
aud left were IN our P6ss and ar
rangendents were rdered for holding them
during the night. The next day at day
light General Thomas had I'VE thousand
men across the Tennessee and established
onifts south bank, aud commenced the con.
structi0n Of 3 po6toon bridge about aix /
miles above Chattanooga. ,''s. ~
4 The rebel steamer Dunbar was repaired
at the right moment, aud rendered effective
aid IN this crossing, carrying oy rsix thous-
and men. e 49, - =
By nightfalI General Thomas had seized
the,exttemity OF Missionary Ridge nearest
The river, and was intrenching himselk.-
Gen. Howard, with & brigade, opened com.
with him from Ghattanooka on |
he south side Of the river. Skitmishine |
Ind cam onading continued all day on the |
eft sud centre. Gen. Hooker scaled the +
Hopes Of lookout Mountain, and from the I
ALLEY of Lockout creek droye the rshe l
round the point BE captured some two 4
thousand prisoners, aud Established him. I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-01
I4orFabls Treatment OF our Irlsonerl
nc RIehmend.
Special dispatch 20 the Pittsburg Gazette.
WAsnINGToN CRY, Nov. ~, 1868.

WASHINGTON C1rY. Nov. "a, 1868.
The following statement by Surgeons just
released from Libby Prison, of the treat
ment, OF our prisoners at Richmond, viii
be presented to the War Department to-
morrow:
Washington, d. g. Nov. 81, ls6a.7-Wei
the undeesigned, Surgeons OF the United
States Army, and recently prisoners in
Richmond, Va, consider. It our duty 70
publish few facts that come 70 our knowl.
edge while We were inmates Of the hospital
attached to Libby Prison. We enjoyed,
for several months, daily access 10 the hos,
pitaI where the sick and wounded among
our Union soldiers received Treatment
As result of our observations We hereby
declare our belief that since the battle of
iObietsamauga. the number Of deaths per
diem has averaged fully ffty.s The pre-
YailinRsdiseases are diarrhoa, sdyseptaFy,
and typhoid pneumonia. OF late the per
eentage Of deaths has greatly increased,
the result of causes that have been long at
works insufficient food, clothing aud
shelter. combined with the depression of
spirits brought on so often by long con-
finemsnt. Il may seem almost Incredible,
when we affirm Of our personal knowledge
that in the three hospitals for the Union
soldiers the average mortality Is near
forty per day, aud upon the most teliAble
testimony, We are forced TO believe that
the deaths in the tobacco factories and
upon the Island, Will raise the total NOR.
tality among all the Unionis prisoners to-
fifty pers day; or fifteen hundred monthly
The extremely reduced cond itior of those
brought from the Island, argues that hun
dtads. quite sick, are left behind, who.
viii us would be considesed mt subjects
or hospital treatment, Such, too Is the
~ as INVARIABLY stated BY scores we |
ave eo1versed with from that camp. ThsI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-01
WFsTV1RaTHIAL LEGISLATURE

MosDAT, November 80, 1858.
Sir. EARSsweRfH was aPPoihted kEesl-
dent pro. teH1.
message from the House announced
that that body had reeeded from tts dlss.
greetae emit 10 the Senates amendment 70 the
Bin concerning licenses. That u had
agreed to q new Committee Of Conference
on the bill authorizing the KaaaWhe board
10 borrow money, andihad consented 70 tue
reeommittai Of The bill for the assessment
s,Js 40 sas,l - 2 ~
The House bill exemptipg eertai9 real
estate from distress and levy, and the House
sin for the education aud support OF the
blind were read . second time
The House 6illtO legalize the election Of
william 3. Allison, Of Hancock county,
was read third time and passed.
The bill for the support Of the poor Yas
then taken up, considered and recommitted.
The House bill for the collection Of taxes
was then taken up aud passed. m
The HOUSE bill fixing the compensation
of the Sergent. at-afms OF the House ~ 20
| per day. was taken mp.
Mr.. BuaKKR offered Q substitute pr0Hfd-
ing that the Sergeant.a ~ Arms OF the House
1 aud the door keeper Of the House aud
Senate, receive 50 per day 70. their ser
vices. provided that the act shall not be
| construed 80 as 70 effect the pay OF those
officers during the Present session. -.
The resolution was adopted and the bill
Twas laid on the table.
The report ef the eommittee appointed
20 contract for the Linsley Inshtnte for
State purposes, was taken up aud the Sea-
ate refused to adopt 1t.
4 The committee agree 70 pay the Tfqs-
Itees of the Institute $1,000 per anpnm tor
three years, and TO keep the grounds and
Il ~ - . n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-01
letter from Riehmond.
BILLIE ISLAND, NEAn RrcHMosD, I
II MAX Nana z


sty Dsa, Pasfat.:
Having been fostunAte enough to get
hold Of this scrap Of paper, send you q
few lines to relieve Your minds in reference
to my situation es prisoner Of war,s !
am happy 70 say that l am in excellent
health and as good spirits % could be
pected, Notwithst ding e seems that we
are TO remain in the South through the
winter. I beg Of yOu, my dear father and
mother, to give yourselves mo pneasipess
onimy account, for am Satisfied that II I
exercise necessary prudence shall be none
the worse for my winters imprisonment
wish, Us they are talking OF removing
US TO Ly9chbure, Va, and u 30 I may not
have the privilege OF writing TO you again,
and we. should pc kept till our term was
out for which we enlisted, that you would
have Col. Crothers see the Commander of
our regiment, and let him send statement
of the time for which We enlisted, 70 the
authorities at Richmond, who will set as
at liberty after our time is out and they
will discharge MS. 5s..-
Ny dearest love to you all.
Your son, GRoRGE O. MEEpEL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-01
The Escape OF John Ii organ q n from the
Onto Psnttentiary!s
Promsthe oolnmbnsl gonfn

In; some points of yf view the escape of
John Morgan, with six Of bis Captains,
from the Ohio Penitentiary, on last Friday
night, is The most humiliating Circumstance
that has ever occurred in the State Of Ohio.
It Is not for us TO say who Is to blame In
this matter, but that there was negligence
and lack of proper vigilance, is evident
to the most casual observer. We propose
to give the result of our observations, OBJ
tanned by a psrspnal e9aminRtion oflthe
mauner in which they effected their escape
from prison, together with the documents
in relation TO the affair, thus far made pub.
lie, and will leave it in the. hands OF the
citizens of Ohio, and the government, to
form their own Judgment, CT
There were seven prisoners including
John Morgan who escaped. The following
are their names: Gen. y ohm H. Morgan,
Captains ]. C. Bennett, L, D. Hockersmith,
T. 81. Hines. 9. 8. Magee, Ralph Sheldon,
and s.. d. Taylor. All these prisoners,
with the exception of Morgan, had their
cells on the frst range, or ground floor of
the eastwing of the prison, ON the south
side! Morgan's cell was on the second
range, on the same side of the wing. An
Iair.chamber, built and arched with brick,
runs the whole length of the wing, directly
under the cells. This air. chamber, or,yen-
titator, rs it is sometimes called, is seven
| feet fn.wtdth aud four and a half feet high,
/ and at the. end. and fastened into the fonns
dation Of the main wall, strong bars of iron
were placed. We are informed that this
chamber was built for the purpose OF keep.
ing the cells dry The air passed ia at the
Iieud where the iron bars were fastened, and
communicated from. this chamber out at
the top of the building by means of aues
built in the middle, or partition wall. The
floors OF the cells were made, frat by the
brick .archings over the air. chamber, about
nine inches thick, then heavy layer of
mortar made from sand and lime, and then
the last coating, or that which servedfas q
floor, was q cement about two and "a half
inches thick, Perhaps The whole thickness
istwo feet. go 80 81 q5,si a@a slaai 3 r
The first hole mad 3 through the floof 20
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-01
Wanted InmediateIy'
70 60 20 NAsIlvILLe,. rKna.

LaboEsEl ma ii. as5 y sol
u ulakers, Wagel Per montA - f6llo1ls. - ! =
TeamaterG $50 and FatiOuH
LAboteft SIS and fafionS
nlaekdmfths and Wasonniik sfi go a IA sati6i,t
3. None but competont ablebodlsd man, Who are
Wltling 70 stay an month1i NEED apply ~ Z 4
Transport ton fnfniiho from as 6lase - Nsal.
vffls. Men win bs a m s1nSi ~ 5ifsd
Wages epmrnsnes on the sane day 1fsIaIFlnf fhiI
Apply besn i ana ) asa = ste 5 s,eloels. i. n. X
IT, eSEar shop ~ II. n Ford tIaFkSt -fresf 4 ~
doors beloH onlncy1 Ts5pD a al lI.ZRAIRDc 7 q
noN9S10s On. Agent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-01
FOR SALE.

TIoAL LAND AND ROLLINg MILL SIZE sit1.
W afed below BeuWOOd0n he Ohio river e1lIal9-
fnF twenty acres river bottom, twenty GCDG8 - M
and GEty-fWO Acres o. cdalt thelattef
An opening can be made % run coal On and . -
~ $3.50. ~ ~, -, - - Y ~, 49, IIFe Q
also rood landlnra Il the river front. ne lal4
ofthe best quality f1r cultivation. H1r tsra s's1
AMY 20 DR. II A HILpRkIhB
noHllaR1 Aih 6. onDosIls the ColEt Ho1sa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-01
NEW IADVERTISEM'NIS


PIE cONGREeATION.
7vrs-er,rs zes,li1' ..esa ait.s ossls eastg
Ihs par.ou d. 1904 In III. fulpli. crave
4 And Rlalm ne bad l1t rad on
Aud the choir h u dtFltk o. llle ppentrg gtaVes =
when tho people ehlntd n with "esugh.
.seoagh,n cough
When the Pegpls ch med IN with seoagh =
AtIength TIE gFayg psFs0nArcse % rpIeaoh,s-
For before Ihs 81 man cold 81 saSlndg reach, e
Ali Overthe hstsp II ,sas .iass,
All over tho house y VS. =haslSs . -sszs =
Again tie s0od parson peated lis tSst,
And started his sermon 1lleHtt -
nut soon he at down exceedingiy Vexsd,
At thiscough, cough hallIbalo6i loo Ioo, ~.
=At this cough, eeugh Aliibaioo.
The ''psople', s..aassd this eoauships . stop,
And sREssss ~ So IsseSss re-
Ike percussion esFs IN own u fbsfc, ire Ire
Like percussion cps throEn in ne nre, = -
Then ! deacon arose and aid "a dsfense. -
Ofthe young middle aged end old,
Rut " ~ nj gofa EhceEins a cold cold Seold,
But we've al got . shoe king bad cod"
Then tie A.hsptsEd' aEpss and lais . his fela,
lie though twas Indeed Iely queer
That his rpeoplsF aheald have such . shoeking pad
And ne aHoathound alsam,, 20 near, near, near
And tie '.HoaEhoand Ballalaal g near.
ms ..aOokR moving well what their pastor meant
50 there w. ffOa ne sid wsh the sBalsauP ha'
No eoashLnE ms nsEt sanbsill day. dpy. day.,
No o0ughlng thsneTt Slbbalh dag.
HoRAL.
now good people an No . h6ceinz bad eopgh'
which they would have clfed coupietes
10 7, n LOGAN q Co.'S shgald quickly 30 on
Number foFty and seven Main street. street, street.
Number forty and seven Main street,
The .HonEhepnd Ballaul' = t9F sAls eiso hy Logan
List : CO., Bt4dge Corner, BY Red = KEatt, cS9tE
| Whpelins, aud BY Mclean bros Washtugtoa Han
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-01
SAFE or HOUSE AND LOTS

IN IN II 4s4tlE4LlNENs
TIHE undersigned Wll o1eE Or sale e pan y - ~.
fIo1 n flS ioor a ~ CouFt House IN lhs ~
a Hheslinro On Saturday, Dseamber sths % -
AZ q dleloek p - the 4lllollne 4aeeEl eel-s
naied n tie town q IghoalinF, Ohls eounty, an4
State a. West VlrElnla, 70 wits $50
Rarisnf lots nuilboFed one and 4hrees alLt.ssS -
tha eaIf slda % nm street. IN ne 49,. ~
squars 81 Noah Zan6is addition . the 49, y =
WheslinEs bounded ~ f1ll9gss = ~
Fiftii go n aSpo shlch g Afly-siE ies ~.
f1riisI rorfh iron thu 1aFnsr u MOuEoe sttesS.'
fhe1ee tlatdIy Il ri6t tnoIn - sIl -
ninety four ct ~ = .
FifIh sfreeta and e TiKht a1Eles therestt1 ~.
s3dthl arll = and binding on aid tlth stre5t = ~
ulaee az ltlnnlnk, seonl4inlng 4boqt LILY -,
hundrsd and fur fsstf also the ne and EL Z, ~
"a - On eat aide n G1ld lgtI. 6ald - 49,
flFrlaflT Owned hIE John u Carroll 49,.
TsTiS n s-0nsgfhIrd ellh o. hslas 49,
n one TaIF and tbs r1El duo N fEQ ~ n -
1aYmanfa % heaF Interest Ton tlf ~ 49, ats
curHd By nlorf rnle on the - ..o-NuEg
: - 4 . - - OTIS p. " oheL44145st,
0lq.E WICEEIN, AletioneeE. HSsA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-01
NOTICE.

ASSISTANT QUARTREsAiAsFER's oBF1oR,
CORNBH 81 AND I'D EFHElf9,. y =
- SFashi1s t6n, D. O., HOVsIh6ST2 81 1so5.A
FIIHR publie aaIs Of QnAFteFmasteFa Stores adVoE-
l tissd f0F wednesday. the "a gf DseombeF, /
p0stp0Asd ahlil "Wednesday the letll -
QfIAs. q. TOHPKINe,
deelstd Capt. sad A @ 81, o. 8. 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-01
Erom RIchmond.

we Uu Jul 0AkSAAS -
editorials from late Richmond papers Civ,
en- Us yesterday by Dr.. Nellis, Assistant
Surgeon of the I'd Virginia regiment, who
was captured at WytheYille, on the Wiz
GINA and Tennessee road in July iasl
along with Col. Powell and other members
of that Inflated and frattlsss expedition
The Doctor, in company with ninety four
other surgeons, was released from Libby
prison on the 24th of November and is
now in this city on his way home in Wood
county. We publish on this page state
ment by some of his fellow surgeons since
their arrival in Washington, as TO the con-
dition of our Union prisoners, which will
be read by loyal men with mingled sorrow
and indignation.
Allsour surgeons held at Richmond are
now either exchanged or exchaugeable'
the difficulty in the case being happily
removed by the escape of DR.. Fucker,
who, on account of indictments against
him, and the consequent refusal of the'reb.
els. to pot him on par with other sur
gsons, had completely dead.locked all
negotiation. DIR. Nellis concurs in the
general opinion that DR.. Rucker was per-
mttted by the rebels to escape, in order to.
get themselves ont of the embarrassing
position assumed by thei- commissioners.
Col. Powell is generalissimo Of all our
officers in Libby. and regulSr mill
tary discipline is mainsaiued. he ex
nscts soon TO be exchanged for one of the
numerous Lee family held by MS. Negoti:
ations to that effect are going on now
He has entirely recovered from his wound,
and his general health is good. Capts.
FLYNN aud Sawyer were among DR.. Nelliss
companions in prison, and he became ae-
opaiuted with both of them. BE says that
FLYNN grew gray under hisiseptsnee q
death. They are both now happily free
from any approximations as to the sentence
against them ever being executed. in, con-
sequence of the prompt preparations by
our government for retaliation on Gen,
Lee and Capt. Winder.
DR.. Norris says that the expedfents re-
sorted to by our officers in prison to make
themselves comfortable are numerous
Quite number of them formed them.
selves into classes aud studied French
Spanish, photography and other such use
full accomplishments. It required consid
cradle philosophy amid SO much depri
walton and squalidness TO compose tn
mental faculties down to the abstract stat
necessary for intellectual application, bu
habit, which is second nature, soon CAV
tho men the mastery of their situation
Books were about the only cheap things &
Richmond, and some OF them were sur
prisingly cheap. Our officers bought pre-.
" freely and many Of them came out c
prison much better read than when the
went in. The rebel officers in charge {
Libby carry on regular eontraband bro
kers' trade with our men, giving them sev
en- dollars in Confederate paper for one i
greeubacks. They banker exceedingly afte
greenbacks. They will banker still NOR
when they hear the news from ChattanoO
go.
DR.. Nellie is going back into the arm
again, being ordered to report for duty i
twenty days.
HofElbls Treatment OF our Prisoner
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-01
S75 no $50 PER MONTH.

~ HE LITTLE GIANT SEWING MACHINE con.
i RANK cant a a eeot On each Coanly q aollelt
SsrsS Sef and etT - We Nh - Is.
eral nlagy and expenses o. give lAFgo ooIllll..s.
EQE particulars, TERMS eteY euelose . stas1ls -
9 nossa1m1m ssuq AGsst for sis faissd s,sis.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-01

InterestLne reading matter viii be found
on the fourth page of this paper.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-01
House ofDele9ates.

MONDAY, November ~, 1905
Prayer by Rev. Thomas Copley, member
from .Wayne.4 ,-ise4 tzii
! The epgrossedy House Bill iNO. 1897 pre-
scrfbfng Taxes on Licenses. was read the
third time and passed, and Mr.. Ru6ner d..
Feeted to Communicate Il 70 the Senate.
On motion Of Mr.. Lamb, the vote OF the
House, adopting the report Of the confer
ence committee upon the Senate bill no.
81 providing for tssuihg grants Tor lands IN
certain cases, was Reconstructed and new
committee graated, aud Messrs. --,
RuHners aud Bee appOtnted thereon
Mr.. LAMB BY leave, introduced bill
"a. No. 1857 for the RELIEF Of the personal
representatives of John Simpson, deeeas-
Read first time. slga g4 NJ
Mr. Corr called up the bill III. No. l4S)
authorizing publication Ofan extra mum.
Der of the laws. -
The vote ordering the bill 70 engrOas-
ment was reconsidered, on motion of Mr.
Dawson, and after some NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of which was an increase ia the uamber of
copies from two thOusaDd Eve hundred 70
three thousand i've hundFed-the bill was
again passed TO engrOssment.
Mr.. LkNB called up the bill "a. No. l4sl
providing for the election aud qualification
of Justices and C0nstables, and e was COM
sidsred till the hour of recess.
3 o'oLocK. P. N.
The bill before tho House 1t the time OF
taking o recess was after some amendment
laid on the table 70 await the printing Of .
second bill on the same subject.
Mr.. BARNS called up the bill relating 70
money aud interest q. No 1856, } but after
some confederation It was again tabled
and the House adtonrned.