davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06

DRUG STORE FOR SALE-THE OLD ESTA BLIsiIED
~ store, corner Of yre avenue and Pearl street, Brook
yn, now doing good business and well stocked For sale
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06

PELoW 1rS VAUDEVILLE BE SOLD AT ONCE, TO
- close az estate about b5 Lots in Audubon park wash
iDgton Heights 18th street and Hudson river commodiola
double house gas water piazzas ana all conyenences stn
Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06

door AND SHOE STORE TO LET-sroeK AND FIX,
ID tnfen for sale, Fixtures alone Old stand. Good
Ogner Ia going To leave tie ci,. In
quirc a I'll sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06

EoR sALE-THE THREE STORY BASEMENT AND
snbcela stone House No Il Second place, Brook
lynn has bath furnace, marble basinA &C.;
parlors and halls frrscoed - JO mortgage desired
Price $7,0O0 Apply TO 4. X. KELLOGG. No. l39 Pearl
street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-06
LOST AND POUND.

10 ths hsEas sss sts.f.s, ~ ssts s..nx 80 as
.ss 49, ne s.sa1s ~ ~. ~ = f - 80
i r. .suss \ ~ So a. s'iss sasss a. 80. sliss
fsssfBea.
7 osr-ssorr yorG wrEss 400 ~ ONE oy rig
80 nasssdJ = r.ss s,nssias s.s-,. y ~ -. = ssy
s sss nss,. ls' n,".4s s.,;s - -
~ - Fasg frsay qlsr sca street. nry1xA Nsssa~sy ~
~, 80 1880 a = ~. 1880 y, 49,. 80. =
oe.. y fsfses. rsbss. Ia sfes1ssy ssi.ssa ysr5ffh
T osr-a pocxEreooK. cosraisfso sysosAs
f.sr, - s.ssis ..sss. 80. .a.,.e.. ,..s,s 81 !.
80 ~ ~ ',,qrs = t@sssa sg.ssi = ssssA "a =
I .osI-srrwsns oAs.L xxSp Inrsi, r,IInp
-, .iss - 80 y - .s'.l ss' |. 49, y .ssy
s.s. =, ,. 80, ~ ~ 4. 49,. .s. $500 ~ 49,.
4 osr-os vgDsysp.y ar0rsrs nrrs,rs yEg
ss... l. s.a ~ y =. $50 .... s... 90
s. rsgps slsa. xsrs =, = q i.as, 80 81. $3.50
100; Z. 49, :, ., = ~ RI x,ie.
7 oer-a sTxcn OF r,Ys ,AE0tr sIs. arrAcnsD
- rs. ~ T., 49, n. $780,. v ...ss \. ..,. |.
oss,AAs sr-s1. % sa.i,. = iis sg-s', evsAl's
I oar on sroirs-os ,tocsr :. rIrnss q. r,sr
~ 1900 s....s.s. :, = sss.e .'.s. - s.s
.. ss 80. ~. ,sss. i ssa. ~ s.,a ss.2
sis,.s Sos 49, l'n
\ oar 0n sroLrs-0r rrxsDAr Estriss on
1890 ~ t. Is &c !. 49, 49,. ~, 49,; 49,
snf n~auf.rfMss. ~ ~ EsAee " sffsyA fhs
49, ~ Yst~sn sbs ~1r~y W v~s.gsfs
pager. sas - ws.~s ssss ~ sssrs. sAsss ssra
isaas ~f9 - sAsa
DICED rr-ourIDk rHg sAsssws stspsr.
A.ses sAsg -. t.sa s~.sg n~~. saesi =
y fssi BOD Atvy W !. y &C, ". thnsts. Yet ussls
SroLgs "A ogHSLgnAs nADHis rDcgxrricssD
- hAsf yss ssgk esasf, n. t.sss -tia,.sisr
80. 80 80 Il. 1870 80 - $50
fa~ySl-x 49, nSa8.g ire es~st sg@fs~s
~e<-ut.s IL pvs ~ Gfrs ~ prassrtgf - y Ne
ssA~w a k~at Lerd lea, ~ sad So 50 80 go
sees ~ esn~s ~sf Heeff fe~d ~~sfft SOW e~~s~~s
Avssl !. " a ~ ~, 90 ~ s<a- --s - So ssssJ
49, -. &C., imst va fts S4@< 49, 49,
$50 .f.5ms s<fallstl.f ~ tsftase .*s
g.sa go - ~ 80 rstsrs "a 1889 49, -
stssFf - 49, go tstk
~. ,s~ws, s.x l4s ssnss rAi ftsl f~fxsW Gs>sfs~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20

i, / accept the Presidents Pfoclam8tioR OF
Freedom, issued, as it was, purely as
military measure, as a inality upon the
question of slavery. Tbs abolitonists oc-
cupatfon, like 0theilo's, is gone. Let US
take no step backward, but let the edlct
stand like the laws of the Modes and Per-
SLAMS, that no hOrrid, black ghost of the
present rebellion may ever rise up to dls-
turb the peace and prosperity of future
generations.
And furthermore, accept the glorious
old Constitution as il is, for it authorizes
the Government to suspend the writ OF
AGbeas corpus, as was done by General
Washington in the case of Hamilton in the
time of the whisky insurrection-as was
done by Jefferson, through General Wil-
kinson, at New 0rleans-as was done oy
General Jackson, who imprisoned Judge
at New Orleans, for disobedience OF his Or
ders-and as has been done by our noble
Oommander-in-o Chief, Abraham Lincoln :.
| I also love the Constitution, because II
authorizes the General Government to
raise and support armies; to provide ana
maintain a navy; to make rules for the
1goYernment aud regulation of inland ana
aaval forces; to provide for calling tortn
the militia, to execute the laws of the in
| ion: suppress insurrection and repel lnya-
sions. Thus possessing within itself the
inherent elements of self preservation with
ample power to punish traitors, whether
in armed rebellion or playing the role OF
| Vallandigham.
/ regard this rebellion as wholly without
cause or plausible pretext; and therefore
| if elected, shall resist all compromises or
propositions of peace short of eus pneondi-
tionaI surrender on the part of the repels,
and submission to the laws, damages and
/ Inconvenience their own folly and wick
| edness have entailed upon them. No COM
promise can be made with rebels ana th'
/ dignity and honor of the Government
/ maintained. 1
From what 1 have already said, 1t nay
easily be inferred that, if elected, vii
| cast no vote for Fernando Wood, or any
man of that ilk, for Speaker of the Hose
1 No man who cries, "no more men andno
more money to carry on this war;" slal
have my support for that responsible psi
ton. 4-5a ~
| with this 6rtef of my sentiments, ire
sent myself to the voters of the End bis.
itrict. Being debarred the pleasure and
/ privilege OF meeting my fellow citiienI
face to!face, duty iu the army forbfddng.
must content myself with the impaltia
| Judgment and verdict of my couutrymel a
the ballot box. If elected, shall endefyol
faithfully to. discharge my duties as ep'
resentative. If defeated, shall not uur-
muir at the popular will, but remain atthe
post of trial and danger in support OF the
principles of Justice and Right--the Unpn
the Constitution and the enforcement o
the Laws-aye, even to the coercion of 9l
'swayward sisters" until all shall yele
! obedience to the Supreme Law of the Lnd
Your Fellow citizen,
JOHN S. BURDETt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20
A CARD.
l-aiE el1dI A CARD Iti ~ 51s
To the Voters OF the Second Congress
sIonRl District.

at a5st A CARD it' ia 1s
To the .VoterA OF the Second Congress
sIonRl District.
oFF1oB OF CoMM1ssARY OF SUBSISTENCE, \
ID BRIGADE, iIsT DIVISION; 5TH CORPS, !
Army OF PoToMAC, Aug. ~, 1868.
FeEIow Citizens: s1g 81.
In response to numerous solicitations,
both personally and by letter, / hereby an
nounce myself candidate for election to
Congress, by the voters Of the Second Dis
trict, composed of the counties of Marion,
Monongalia, Preston, Taylor; Barbour,
Hampshire, Hardy, Berkeley, Tucker and
Pendletou, at the election to be held on the
fourth Thursday of October.
In thus announcing myself, i do so
unreservedly as Union man. Origininally
opposed to the her.ssy of Secession, and in
favor of the restored government of
Virginia as we'll as the new and free
State of Vest Virginia, am for wafing
forever for the destruction. of the rebellion
and the reconstruction of the Government
under the old flag without obliteration of a
single star or stripe, to the end and ac-
complishment of which would be found
giving 70 the present or any future Admin
istration q full, frank and cordial support
In common with my loyal fellow citizens
of West Virginia, Acknowledge deep
sense of gratitude to Abraham Lincoln and
the noble men of the last Congress, to
whom We are indebted for the existence
of the glorious newborn Star, shining in
the centre of the constellation of States,
and whose lustre will grow brighter and.
brighter as time reveals their wisdom in
providing for the gradual emancipation of
Slavery. Therefore, have no hesitation
in saying that during the continuance of
the present Administration, Il shall be my
special pride and pleasure 70 stand by il
and, defend il, whether in the field or on
the forum, from all attempts, North or
South, to embarrass or thwart what I con.
cieye TO be its honest purpose 70 put down
this atroeious rebellion and maintain the
of our nationality. hold that
traitors 70 their country have NO rights |
save the right TO danglei at the endsof q |
rope) that loyal men ought 70 respect
therefore, 1shave no quibbles about the
means employed to punish orsubd ne them,
'nIy let It be done speedily and 'nsOSt tiEss1
aattg. zaslsesfsSJ 1855 % i1add III
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20
RELlGlOuR MOTICR-l

49, RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-An the
49, members OF the BtpIiat Church residing
in Wheeling and vicinity, are requested to meet In
the Baptist House Of Worship on Clay street, on the
frat Thursday Of September next, at 10 O'Clock,
A. n. Persons from q distance desiring to attend
will be met at the Church by Committee, by whom
they will be assigned to comfortable qua terS during
theIcontinuRuee Of the meeting.
As business Of Importance to the Of building
nm pFnFnnfna neglected interest OF the
Baptist denomination In this city, viii be brought
before that meeting 1t s TO be hoped that every
an interest Ia the above named purpose, will en-
dsavor to attend. Religious exercises may be ex-
pected on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings,
and Sabbath morning and evening following, at the
AcordiaI invitation is extended to the public.
augl9 till sep3 Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20
For the IntelIigencer.I
TO MY LOST LOVE.

There's an ocean shell which I hold in my hand,
And 1 list to its mt1rmurings wild;
'Tis the very same shell picked from the strand,
When was q hayward child.
But twas in the sea of of memory QH
The shell was wont to lie, ,5
1t sings to me of tshours that Were"
When self In my heart ruled supreme.
Ali over the past may well drop tear;
would that it were a dream.
scorned your Lowell miseryI
poured out the golden wine;
And dashed to earth your noble trust
For knOIt at dRttery's shrine
1llIt act MO VI EtnaE shell
: Long enough hath the song lain there.
Can repentance meier wash ont sinf So -
Do you despfse my prayeri
Washed in good Lethe's cleansing stream
again take up the shell;
Cast 1t in lhe's broad, restless sea lpcJs 5F
God guide 1t on-farewell.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20
The Second Distrlct.

Congressional matters are getting pref
ty lively in in the Second District. John
S. Burdett is out this morning in strong
card. The Hon. VIM. G. Brown made his
appearance several days ago. Both run
as Administrations Proclamation men. We
think it will be exceedingly difficult for the
copperheads to figure out any aid or COM
fort from the congressional elections in
West Virginia. The new State will turn
up as large thorn in the flesh of the SO
called " Opposition" in the next House,
Our people have not forgotten who were
their friends and who were their enemies
in the last House. We predict that the
Anti Administration candidate for Speak
er will not get a vote from West Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20
DesirabIe ReSid6nce f0rNa

THE rsIidi nee Of Ma samuel Neel, situated on
Il John street, between 9Th and 6th II Wheeling,
West Va, containing eleven rooms, with wash AMI
bath rooms. Gas and water throughout the hofise
al in complete repair, aud dry cellar under fhe
whole building.
The lot fronts 30 feet on John street. running bacI,
~ test 20 wide alley, e elevated ssYen fet above
the level Of John stFeeS has dreEsed stone van IN
mont auEmounted with Ornamental iron railing
Yard hLod with shade trees Gmoke-housa sfabie
and necessary out. building On pFaniises z
The above presents unsurJ hssed iulueeuieutE IN
any one seeking . residence
: Applyto MRS. MEL, on premises. aug14 II
lParkorsburg Gazette, CIStk burg Telegraph and
Ealrnout National publf5l Two months. aud end
BIN 70 this once for epllestiOn.l a 4 a,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20
Reward for Deserters.
ssIsr. PRovosf MARSHAL GENERAL's OFFICE, l
STATE OF WEsF VRGNIAs
MILLING. AuRnst 18Th. 1893.

WHEnING, August 18Th, 1853.
ny General Orders No 223, War Department, Jniy
d 18th, 1863, reward OF $1,000 with transporta-
paid for the arrest and delivery, at the nearest MIL
itrry Post Depot ofauy officer, or private
ft for duty, who may be found absent from his
command without just cause.
The charge for transportation and reasonable eX-
penses Of this duty, which will be stated IN the Sae
account the charge for the apprehension and de-
livery Of the deaerters, must be supported by De-
tailed statement Of the expenses incurred, showing
where, when, to whom, and for what purpose the
expenses were paid, and where the deserter was
arrested
were paid should be filed sub vouchers, or Il such
receipts cannot bepFOcured the claimant must make
adaVit that the abatement IL correct; that he has
paid the amounts charged to the persons, and FOR
the purposes stated that the expenses were actually
and necessarily incurred in the apprehension and
delivery to the nearest Provost Marshal or Military
Station the desertsr deSerters named and that
II Is impossible to obtain receipts therefor.
Persons absolutely required as guards, VIII Do al
lowed, for the time actually and necessarily eul-
pIoyed per diem Of not mole than SI-5Os besides
their actual expenses, provided they accomplish the
duty assigned them.
The evidence OF desertion, apprehenBioB, and de-
livery, will be the certificate Of Provost Marshal
or commissioned officer at Military Post or Depot
to whom the deSeEter may be delivered, which GER
tificate should be In substance rs follows:
certify that--hasap prehended, aud this day
delivered to 1t (name Of place or military sta
toni Sergeant, Corporal, or Private (a7 the case
may be- lighting name in full, } of company,
regiment Or, a deSerteE from the military
to the reward authorized for such service
[Place and date Of certifCare.l ABB.
Provost Marshal,-TDistFict. State Of
for rank and regiment or corps to which he belongs
BY General Orders No. Z, Quartermaster Generals
ONCE June the 18th, 1853 accounts in favor Of cit
izens Ur the apprehension and delivery Of deSerters
from the military service OF the United States
to be paid by officers of the Quartermasters Depart
ment upon presentation Of IPTSPs5y ygSchs5s'
1t Col. LIST Va Cav Act. Asst Pro. Mar. Gen. State
Of West Va. aHg20 Nv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20
The FIRST west va. Legislature.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Sketches Personal, Political andBi-
ographica1.
SOLOMON s. FLEMING, from Halri-

SOLOMON s. FLEMING, from Halri-
ci $50 son.
SOLOMON s. FLEMING, one of the dele
gates from Harrison, was born 40 years
ago and reared near Middletown now
Fairmont, in Marion county. His inces.
try settled in that part of the Statewhen
twas an unbroken wilderness, inhibited
only by wild 5BsastaL and gayagss. Their
ousfamily of that name living in and round
Fairmont, some of them among thu sub.
stantial men of Marion county. TIh sub
ject of this sketch spent his early lifeabout
as all farmers boys do. At the .ge of
twenty two he engaged in merchandising
at Middletown, and about year afters
wards married. In the summer of 1stl he
removed to the pleasant little villige of
Shinnston, in Harrison county, wbFe he
resamedhis business as merchant. Sub
sequently he suspended it and engaged in
keeping a hotel and as it isn't every man
who can "keep a hotel" it may be worth
while to say that he succeeded very we'll
IN this most difficult of all undertakiigs.-
About niue years ago Mr.. Fleming resumed
his business as merchant, and has purlued
it diligently and probably ever since
Prudent and judicious in business, he, has
withstood all the revulsions and money
panics which have proved fatal to so many
engaged in similar pursuits during the past
few years. AT the same time he has es-
tablished both ut home aud in the eastern
markets a reputation for uprightness and
fair dealing. 5E
Up to the spring of '59 Mr.. Fleming liv-
ed in quiet obscurity, at which time he
was violently assaileda by the Clarksburg
Register, edited by w. P. Cooper, (who ran
of south at the breaking out of the rebel
lion) as an abolitionist and John Brown
sympathizer. Prior to this time few
loafers in Olarksburg (eyery one of whom
it is believed has since ran off to the South
ern Coufederacy) pretended to have diScov-
cred a negro plot" aud all the slaves in
the county were arrested and taken to
Clarksburg. The object seems to have
been to make political capital by exciting
the county with fears of a negro insurrec-
ton, or to catch the few free blacks in the
county and spirit them away to Dixie 1t
was particularly desired to catch HARM
less family of free blacks living near
Shinnston, but who through timely warn
ing escaped TO pennsylvania. It may be
pertinent to say, too, that for many years
Mr.. Fleming had been active in county
elections in opposition to the clique of
politicians led by Bill Cooper" who es-
sayed to rule the county and hold all the
officers. he had been especially active in
the election for County Clerk, in which the
capable and gentlemanly Lloyd Moore,
the present Recorder Of that county, de-
feated this same drunken Cooper, and had
done much to secure his election. For
reasons like these he bad excited the partic-
ular wrath of these political .loafers, and they
determined to break him down. Accord
ingly a ceftain slave woman, when bro't
before the court, is said to have testified
- Il = a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20
POETRY.

We have stated, not in tones of anger
but of sorrow, that a great deal of good
paper and ink were needlessly sacrificed
by people who essay to write poetry for
our columns. We don't mean to be un-
gentle, and certainly not unciyil, in saying
so. For the extensive voluntary cores
pondence to our columns we feel grateful
and I'VE hope appreciatiye. We could wish it
were possible for us to publish great deal
more of the peoples views, complaints &C..
than we do. We desire our newspaper "a
be q family concern, as near as may be-
We delight to realize that our West yir-
gtnia people. and our friends over the river.
and our neighbors over the Pennsylvania
line, feel at home in our. columns. Still.
for all, We are like. all finite machines.
limited in our capacities. In the ma
nature of things but a. small space can
be given in times like the present to
esthetics. even provided they are es-
thetical, and still less can we afford to
trespass on the public patience with the.
ungeaufne article. And this is the reason
why such vast-quauttties of what, by way
of Cancellation, We shall call poetry, daily
sent to us, never appear in our columns.
1.-THE muses., or any portion of them, weep
over our waste basket, we can't help it,
Better they should weep than suffering
public, They have more time and beside.
.hey're used to it. III S]< 4
Much Of what we get is war pOstry=a
good deal Of it from the boys in camp
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20
NOTICE.
Excise Taxes
oEEIcE COLLECTOR IsTERNAE REVEsUE,
WhReIInn Auo 9Th is

ORFIcB COLLECTOR IETERNAL REYEEuE
Wheeling, Aug 9th, 1858.
HNAX-PAYERS Of Ohio County will take notice
j. that the RENEWED LIOENSES are now pay
able. The labOr8 Of this ONCE being greatly In
creased It WILL BIZ IMPOSSIBLE for the Collector
to eau on all as heretofore The Law makes &c the
DUTY Of the TAXPAYER to call on the Collector.
II TIME PERMITS the Collector may call ONCE
upon those who cannot conveniently call at this
once, but in NO case will he call MORE THAN
ONCE.
On all Licenses unpaid after ten days from this
date the penalty Of ten per cent viii, WITHOUT
EXCEPTION, be added according to the prOvisOns
oftho Law.
The Deputy Collector, J. W. Warden, will be in
TriadelphiR on the 18th and at Wet Liberty the
18th OF August, to receive Licenses and all unpaid
Taxes. ALI who disregard this notice VIII be sub
Jected to the penalties Of the Law.
aug1 Collector Int Rev. IL I'D pist. W S Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20

The foregoing are about average speci-.
mems of current versi6cation, and our
readers will understand from perusal Of
them why we do not publish more of the
same sort. A little of it goes good ways.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20
ne united sac. q Ameriea,

Charles ". Russell and Edward n Fitzhugh, part
uers, doing business under the firm name and
style Of Russell Fitzhugh.
IN the District Court Of The United States, within
u aad for the Western District Of virginia
In pursuance Of the decree aud order Of The Ilid
District Court In the above entitled cause 70 ne an
Eeeteds duly made and entered on the 18th day OF
June 1853 IshaH sell at pablio auction On Tuasdsy
the I'd day Of September, 1853, commanding at 10
O'Clock, A. M - the Court Room Of Ohio county
described i the schedule annexed 70 the infornafoa
tled IN slid cause eonsigting Of Law Library and
Terms Of Sale Cash.
EDWARD II NORTON
maEahaEoft the . s. f5r the Wet. Dist. OfVa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20
FOR RENT.

TWO CAPACL0Us WARE-ROOsfs. in a central
part 0fth city, well adapted 70 general storage
They will be rented by the year or month and
dngly or together ns may be desired. In point 3 T
satety from IRE they possess peculiar advantage
being separated on all sides, by more than sixty
feet, from any other building. Apply to
auG1E 2Wt ~ y = w. PAXTON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20
FOR SALE.

U,HE ssrHRKB MILE HOUSE" ON the National
Road east of Wheeling. The house ~ IN e3eel I
fepair and has nine acres OF grounds attaensG my
above Is well known as desirable AeeAtt9n " .
nrfyate residence, public house, or . market -
dem. Any person desfrOus OF pleasant IoeaIon IOL
any Of the above purpose e s eeii;,,, so On
aue2O Inn AZ the West Wheeling Ferry.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20
TRUsFEE's SALE
Valuable Real Estate,

nv vtrt,s az n deed OF trust made by James II.
IL stout and Elizabeth Stout, his wife, on the tFst
dSy 81 October 1885, and Of record IN the once
Of the Recorder for Ohio county Mest uslt,l ~
dred and sixty eight, BY which the following de;
scribed property was conveyed 70 sh9 UNI ,,9
on the 2lst day OF September, 1885 at 1O9elocks
"A n, at the front door Of the Court House 10 OHIO
county 10 sell lot number fonr u On me pay o.
Eof and William Chapline situate ON the east SIDE
o. Water street, between First and second streets,
in that part OF said city called Centre Wheeling.
The title 70 the above described property Is believed
70 be indisputable. s1a-
Terms Of sale, cash.
ang20 SOt w. TALLANTS trustee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20
Marsllal's Sale.

John knoee.
TN the District Court Of the United States within
u and for the Western District ofVirgfnIa.
In p1Isuanee Of the decree and order Of the sid
District Court IN the above entitled cause to me ar.
reeted, duly made and entered on the SOth day Of
June 1883 shall sell At public auction on Wednes-
day. the ID day Of September, 1868, At 10 O'Clock,
a NJ at the front door Of the Court House Of Ohio
county, In the city Of Wheeling, 900 Shares Of Stock
10 the Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Company and
the schedule annexed to the information filed In
said eanse.
Terms Of sale Cash.
EDWARD II NORTON,
Marshal Of the q. 8. for the West Dist. DIVA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEM'NIS

- For CONGRESS IN TIE 2D
fEeS DIsTBICF I'VE. are agthcrlze ca % an
,S,,0ce I6FIN BURDETT, Of Taylor County, as
~ IT.rr jtionaI Union Candidate for Congress
e-orS thS second Congressional District aug4On
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20

The Nation and It's Preservers.
Read he-articIe under this head ou-our
first page to-day. tits grand piece.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20

Ind puard our nag, and keep each starr
Zach stripe rs bright as new they WaVe'
gkIII make Il lead our ranks In war,
SIN float above each patriots grave,
Death TO the traitor that would dare
10 trail 1t through the dust Of shameS
All honest hearts its lot will share
Aud follow 1t to Death or Fame.