davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-04
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

ELECTION TIRsT MONDAY (ora) or APRIL
Marshal-srACY p. CAIN
Stree CDfamissionsr-lOHN COLHAUhh,
NV Solieitor-Jo~IAH LOWELL
trksi Masfer-JOHE McCUrCHEOk.
trrrary Director ANTHONY WOhL.
,od Blsosursr.-ROBERr ALLEN
nstdbios-ALEX n OYLER,
A q. HuRLBuRr.
v CbancJ
fret Ward-WILLIAM plCKEY,
geoond wRrd-MARCUS EELLS,
third Ward Vacancy),
fourth Ward--JOHN a. MtNtCK.
Fnh Ward EZRA THOMAS,
Axth WMd-W. N. LOVE
tool b0drd--
;1rst ward--EDwARD CONWAY,
ioooud Wards Y. WO0DSUM,
Third ward-JOHN V. NAuERTH
Fourth ward--JONATHAH KENNY
NTH Ward - WILLIAM PATTON,
sIth wAfd--WILLIAM WALKER.
ses-ora--
ilrst ward-LEwIs HEINrz,
3acoud Ward IVA ancy),
rhir WAfd-J0HN p. KLINE,
Fourth Ward--tACOB STEPHENH,
glith Ward-WILLtAN DANY,
IN h ward--PANkRATIUs wEIDNER.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-02-18
Agricultural.

AZ We Design to mako this department OF the
r,mrs iendns feature Of the paper, and wo nviee
rom our agricultural aud horticultural friends any
intormatiou which will coutribu,eto It's value.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-02-18


HARD on BRIGADIERs.- Orpheus G. Kerr,
in one Of his letters from Washington, is
severe on Brigadier. He says:
captain, there's something missing
from the rear guard"
William assumed thoughtful demcanor
and says he:
us it miss fire ~
NO." said the lieutenant, agitatingly,
but we miss two"
mot baggage wagons!' says William,
giving such start that his war horse fell
upon his knees. "Don't tell me that two
wagons are nissingy'
Why, no." said the lieutenant, with
emotion, its no. two wagons that We miss
but two Brigadcrs!' IN
"Ah," says William, tanning himself viii
his cap, show you alarmed me! ,ho't q
first it was two wagons. Let the process
sion 60 on, and III send for two more Brig.
the next time | have friend going I,
Washington"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-02-18

How THE REBEL GUERRILLAs ENFORCE
THE CoSsCRIprIoN.-The rebel guerrilla
Forrest, IN his recent visit to Franklin, the
county seat of Williamson, had lively
time in enforcing the CONSUMPTION law
On arriving there with his cavalry, he Sc
!ccted spot, placed guards around it, and
ordered all the male citizens in the town to
repair thither without moments DELAY.
The order was promulgated by dirty ruff
ans, who galloped up down the streets,
with menacing sabres. The citizens obey
ed, and hurried to the rendezvous indicate d
iii great trepidation not knowing what
dreadful event was about to happen. Pell
nell they rushed along singly, and in
squads, until they arrived at the place,
where the terrible ogre Forrest, the "raw-
head and bloody bones' of guerrilla war
fare was standing with his brigade. lie
ordered all who were within the limits of
The CONSUMPTION law-except those who
owned twenty negroes Ito come along with
MIN as soldiers in the confederate army,
and threatened to blow every traitor to the
devil, who hesitated one moment One of
the unfortunate gentlemen, thus summari-
" mustered into service, the CLERK Of the
court, named Robinson, approached For
rest, and asked to be allowed to go to his
room for few minutes to make seine nee
cssary arrangements for this unexpected
campaign. Forrest replied by drawing his
pistol, and clubbing it. beat the poor fellow
several times over the head, gashing il
frightfully. After this exhibition of chiv.
airy, the crowd walked off after Forrest, as
meekly as the negro gangs which he used
to lead to auction, when he filed bis voca
ton of slave trader 1t elnphis.-NashDitl.
Union.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-02-18

4 n UWAKDS ASSOCIA ZION, Phadephia-for
ILL the Riff ofth Sick and Dist,tss d, aDiict
s0tth ViyuLnt and Chs0nic Diseases. and especially
Diseases Of the !S,1ual Organs.
Medical Advice given Gratis by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable REPORTS SPERMATOKKIIEA or
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, aud other Diseases OF the
sexual Organs and on the NEW REMEDIES employ
ed liz the Dpensary sent in sealed letter envelopes
free OF charge. Address
DR.. J. SKtLLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association,
Ne. South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-02-18

~- Somebody, describing the absurd
appearance of man dancing the polka,
says: HE looks as though he had hole
in his pocket, and was trying to shake .
shilling down the leg Of his trowsers."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-02-18

az An freshman vert to live in Scot
land tor a short time, but didn't like the
country. II was sick all the time [ was
there" said he, ''and If had lived there
till this time, I'd been dead year ago."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-02-18
Growing in the West.


IL 49,
Wool Growing in the West.
This branch Of stock. growing is receiv.
ing largely increased attention throughout
e,iE Western States; partially caused by
tiie war and increased demand for wool,
consequent and partially owing to the par
tal failure and low price Of wheat, and to
the fact that pork sells low c2mpared with
,rmcr years. In this Increase Of sheep, as
We predicted in this Journal three years
agn, no hinderng cause has been found,
md no new enemy developed. The year
1862 has been remarkably wet one, and
vet sheep, in larger numbers than ever be.
tore, have pasturcd the prairie in perfect
health.
Many farmers, almost unacunaintci with
sheep and wool growing, have Invested in
ii 'cks the past summer. This winter may
prove dear experience shooi' to them,
and cause them to wish their money back
again.
In sheep growing, there are three dis.
tinct sources Of profit sought, viz increase
Of number by natural propagation, growth
of increase in size and weight, and annual
product Of wool. The Glttcning of sheep
for mutton exclusively constitutes branch
Of business for itself.
The three objects above noted are the
chief arm of western sheep growers. The
eve used in breeding should possess, as
nearly as possible, the points of excellence
desired in the offspring She should at
least be one year old, Of good, strong con.
stitution, and have air, exercise, and health
full diet. The lamb will thrive finely if
the dam be strong, healthy, and good
breeder. Prairie storms are exceedingly
severe on lambs, and they require good
shelter, dry under foot. Those farmers
who is,arded swine for sheep should bear
in mind that hog-reeve and shepherd are
quite separate occupations. The hog,
though a native Of warm climate, will
thrive if well fed without shelter; the sheep
will suffer far more, and its increase fre.
quently perish. The eve, healthy, well
fed, and sheltered, will generally realize the
fond hope Of the shepherd for increases.
Growth afterwara is natural, easy, and
Tapid. Good health is necessary, which re.
luifes dry pastures and proper food-sub.
Jects for study not easily exhausted.
The annual product Of wool depends
much upon the health of the sheep, both
for strength and beauty of fibre, and also
weight Of fleece.
The three sources Of increase above
named must be closely looked after, and
there will be small chance of failure in
making wool or sheep growing rcmuner-
alive branch Of western husbandry. We
have the summer range without limit, and
winter forage superior and more abundant
than any other portion Of the earth visited
~ Us. Let it no longer be said the prai-
r!es are not suited to the production of
sheep and wool. -Clereland Wool Grocer.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-02-18
Mixed Crops.

Mixed Crops.
Any kind of vegetables, as beans, peas,
OF ve,ches, il sown in conjunction with
some kinds Of grain, spring rye, barley, or
oats, will yield far more abundant crop
than if the two We're sown separately. 1t
has long been known that leguminous
plants, when sown among grain on soil
which is so dry that they could not have
produced a crop planted by themselves,
VIII y'ela well with an apparent diminution
Of the crop of grain. Thus, according to
the experience of agriculturalists, wheat
intermingled with rye, may succeed on land
which cannot be made to bear wheat alone;
and, when sown in this way, the wheat
crops are finer than they would be in pla.
ces where they can be cultivated without
any other grain. This admixture of wheat
and rye also succeeds when sown upon
wheat stubble, where every one knows
from experience that wheat will not thrive
alone, even when the soil is otherwise per-
iectiy adapted to it's growth.
Experience likewise confirms the hypoth.
ess that by means Of some intermediate
crop of some other nature, that true pro-
portion of the elementary substances which
are suitable to one species of grain, may be
re.established. Wheat sown after barley
does not thrive well, unless the soil was SO
excessively rich that it needed the preln,,
mary crop to render it suitable for wheat.
Rye sown after rye succeeds better, but
even then the produce in gram is consider
ably diminished.
But ii crop of those plants, which be-
ions to the class diadelphia, as peas, beans,
or clover, be interposcd, then the second
crop of any variety of grain will turn out
well; and if the peas, beans, or clover, are
cut while green, or if the second cutting of
the clover be ploughed in, there is every
probability that the second crop of grain
will surpass the first.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12

to ucyidc for the due celebrity oeTl.'aSy, "EI ~ hi,
y, ~ ~ such Iran.ptrtAtion.p Under 'I!s H GS'
4, :, u,"s,..r 10 transport the mail WIN
,n,trt'. and security" having been nsNIS ,I, E,r
The ami; loyal bids are CONSTRUED = w.,S ,,Sy @
the rStirr mall however large, AMI "hA'r's ~" Be-.
The mole nicunVpyHuce necessary 70 ius ,r. Iii h.
irTit% certainty, and security and 10 ~ sNJ
cnn,iirFri, Except lu the CASE oi La,,IS 's ,'nIs
s,samLoS, rnu g., bids HdMfn9 any pd'''S"'"'
oC rc1vVanct Irt Invariably r1eF'fh -.,.,
Al mobilization ola bid In any Of u. r;'SO O -.
Il, tnntIIrount 10 new bid, and cannoI ~
soirnJ ~ a' Ia interfere with regular coHIcLIou'
sf,rr The last hour set for receiving OicH s Vii
~ I'D with guarantee aud crttihrAI"' " V'"'
way to mostly preston" b'"' .,,..L.
Of Po,uastcis are 10 he careful hot toSFL' w., nS
jcrncy Of cuAIRntun ~ surc1Irs WHOM SHG
,%.t ,hst nrr persons II sufficient responHipiI
iii Liifr. s'lnuHntuIs and surr'ir- are ~,
notified that ~ failure to enter int" OF
rntrSrt, for thp service proposed ioF N tnT
IJIs In, LEGAL liNliir, viii hV eniofced "E"''"'
them. -, ,L.,
..I Present contractors. and Irr'ona Known ~ '"S
IrrNrtmrnI, nuSI, equally With otherr, r!V.i''
vu.mniora and crrtifr'tCs OF their aNhir'eTT!
-tnu;nIly IN the forms above prr"etOea. @
tGcNp ii -uiIleicnCy must H. Signed " lsu,,,S
Of by Judge Ola court Of record 10 Stnft ,T
| cate will be admitted. ~; w. S:'SsraI
i1niH.Sm F"'"u''' "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

INlIR sciences OF Chemistry and Medicine have
i been taxed their utmost 10 produce this bVst,
most perfect putgAtiVe which ID known 10 man. In.
Vulnerable proofs are shown that these Pills have
virtues which lnTpAsS 10 excellence the ordinary
medicines, and that they win uupFetedentrdy upon
this esteem Of all nen. They are Aafe and pleasant
to take, but powerful 10 eurU. Their penetrating
properties stimulate the vital activities VI the lOdy
TUIuUTe tho OOSIructIonI Of Its OrSanb purify the
blood, IND CIpO dlSeGae. They purge ont tho foul
humOrs which breed aud grow diSiemper, stimulate
sluggish or lsOrdeTed organs into their natural ~.
tOn, Bnd impart healthy some with strength to the
whole system: Not only do they cure the everyday
complaints OF every body, but also formidable Ani
dangerous diseases that have bRfled the best Of hu
man sSill. While they produce powerful vhtel4,
they are ut the same tnO, In diminished dosOs, thu
safest and best fhyslc that can DO employed for
children Being suGAr coated, they arc pleasant 10
take; and being purely vegetable ARE free from any
risk Of harm. Cures hAvO been made which surpast
belief WeIV they not SubstAntlatCd By men VI snch
exalted pOSltlOn and character AZ 10 forbid the sus.
| plciOn Of untruth. Many eminent clercympu aud
physicians have lent theII nAmOa 10 certify TO the
public III" reliability OF my rCmediCs, while others
have sent the assurances Of helr conviction that
my Preparations contribute immensely to the relief
Of my afflicted, suffering ffOw.mOu.
The Agent below named Is plNIGCd to fuEniah Htat
Ia my American Almanac, containing directions for
their use and certificates Of their cures Of the fol
| owing complaints
COstiVCnSsN, Bilious Complaints Rheumatism,
DroP,y, Heartburn, lISadGcho arising from foul
Stomach. Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid InAetiOu Of
the bowels and Pain arising thsrrfrom, PlAtulOucy,
Loss VI Appetite Nil UleerOuH and CutRnsouS Dis.
SAsNS which require an evAeuAnt medicine SerOfaIA
or Kings Xvii, They RlSO, by purifying tho blood
anil stimulating the system, cure many cJnnlNlutH
which It would not 10 supposed they could reach.
| Such N Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and
Nervous IrritAbity. arrangements Of the Liver aud
Kidneys, Govt, and other kindred complaints arising
from low state Of the body or obstruction Of ItS
| functions.
10 not be put on BY uunrIReIplrl dealers with
SOME other Pill they make more prOht on. Ask fUr
ATEE's Pills, and take nothing else No Oth0F they
give you compares with this In tG intrInlic value
or curative PiwCrS, The sick want tho best aid
thurO 10 for them, md thVy should have Il.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. AVER,
ETGdiedI and analytical C1tMitl, LO.OtN, NaIs.
PMcr as CTS. FIR box. PIvE BOxEs TOR 81,
Sold by A. c. GOOD Co. and by all DruERS.ts
and DNA!OFH In Medicine everywhere. Hhi6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12

A. u. NORTLEY, ESQ, Of UREA. y. 7, writes: al
have nsp.l ynur Pictorial myself In my family Vvtr
since you InVOnted II. and believe i the best meil'
cine for Its purpose ever put nut With bad eOldl
should SoOnOr pay twenty-five dolIarS Tor "A bottle
than 10 without Ii, or take any other remedy"
Group, THhoOpImE Cough, Influenza
SrRIN0HELp, Miss, Feb. :, 1856
brother ARA: / will chErriully certify your I've.
tordl Is tho best remedy We possess for the cure o.
WhOOpIug cough, Group, aud the chest diseases VI
chlllfrn We Of your fraternity In the South Hp'
prtciate your skill, and commend your medicine 10
our people. HIRAM UONhLlN' IL "
AMOS LEE, ESQ, MoSTEGEr, Ia, writes, 81 JAM
1855: ~ had tedious Influenza, which confined me
In doors six weeks; took mnny medicines without re-
OI finally tried your TSctordI by the advice OF our
Clergyman. This hrSt dUsV relieved the s0rrnea1 III
my lhrURi and lungs: lUAa than half the bottle
made mo completely well. Your medicines are 'hS
cheapest Us well the best We can buy, and w o.
TEEN you, Doctor, and your medicines, M tue poor
nlau'B friend"
Asthma or phthiSIc, and Bronchitis
WEST MANCHESTER Pa, Feb. !, 1855.
sra: Your Cherry Pictorial Is performing marvel.
Ions cures In this section. II has relieved several
from alarming symptoms Of consumption and IL now
curing man Who has lAbOred under MI affection VI
tho lungs for the last forty years,
HENRY l.. PARKS, Merchant.
A, A. RAMSEY. VI. D., ALBION MONROE Co., Iowa,
writes Sept O.. 1866: "DurlnG my practice oil many
years have found nothing equal to your Cherry
IFci1rdl Tor giving ease and relief to cOnauInpiTS
patients, or curing suel' rs are durable"
We III Eht add volumes Of evidence, but thr most
convincing prO0f Of the virtues VI this rrulry ID
fOunI in It's effects upon trial.
Consumption.
Probably no one remedy has ever bOVu known
which cured 50 many aud such dangerous CassA q
this. Some no hrmRn ALI can reach; but even 70
those the Cherry Pictorial aor' relief aud comfort
ATOR IIousE, NV YoRK CITT, March ., 1850.
poC1OR AYR, LOWELL: feel 1t u dutyaud a pleas.
ufs to Inform you what your Curry Pictorial has
luuS f0r my Wife She had been five months labOrng
under the dangerous symptoms Of Consumption, from
which no aid We could procure gave her much rOlls
She Was steadily falling until Dr. Strong, Of this
city, where We have COme for advice, recommended
| u trial Of your medicine. We bless hb kindness, W
your skill for she hArecOVcted tfOIu that day
She ID mol yet strong she utVd TO bO, but IL ire
| fro her cough. and calls herself we'll.
YVuTA with gratitude aud regard,
ORLANDO SHELBY, OF SnELTYVILLA.
Cbnr1,nptir,S, do not despair till you have tIlSi
Arms CmEEaY PICTORIAL. II " made hy Onb Of The
best medical chemists In the world aud lts cures all
around us bespeak tho high merits Of lis Vittus. =
Philadelphia Ltd9Er.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12
A Card to the People
Now Is Your Time 10 Save Money!

Bargains! BarGalnS!! BargalnS!!!
IN consequence Of the fact. that all Cotton Coed"
are advancing very rapidly, and tho indications
are that they will very soon DO higher thLn nj any
previous time, have purchased large and srltn!hl
stock Of Foreign and Domestic Dry uO0da which
have In store No. 80 Main street, Centre Wheeling
and 10 which would respectfully invite the atte1'
lion Of the public ~ intend selling the stock out
1t tho old prices, aud some ROOls oven cheaper than
they were ever known before. SO that all persons
needing goods or who will need them very soon, had
better avail themselves Of this opportunity Of sup
plyIpg themselves, III they Nil save money by max
IN iheIr purchases At this Ie; besides they will
have u good assortment to make their selections
FROM.
sly stock cOnSIsts In part, Of brown and BlU"ched
MusllnS CAlicOs, Mems Hnd lIOyA wUAr Of every de-
LriptOn, Checks, Flannels, GinIhan. shawls, Table
and Towel Diapers, Irish Linen. aud Shirt Bosons,
ParGSnls Shaker Hoods Hoop Skirts Lace hnl Hren'
Aine VCils White GOOiS, LACrs, Embrotderies OF oil
kinds, Hosiery, &C., &c.
LADIES! LADIES! Your spe.IA attention IL
invited to my very superior stock Of DRESS GOODS,
which Ia the largest, cheapest aud most complete Of
tho season. Lawns, Plain, Plaid anil Embroidered
Grey Goods M0ZRmbqnrs, DerWee Angals &C., In
great variety. Please call early, R4 Will make 1t
greatly to your advantage TO do 80.
Yours very respectfully,
JOHN R0EMER,
Is4I No. 50 Main st., CeRtre Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWhoel-
ing Ruil Road.


ing Rail Road.
FL RpEsaais5f 1Is1El
ESa lfs9s3@Al.s 2-sSseSa1eSg
NNAND AFTER MONDAY, Nov 18th, lSJ2, Pas
\ SOugCi Trains will leave bridgeport as follows,
Sundays rTcCptsd]
II Us A. ST. Mail Train, stopping At all SiatIOUs, Ar.
iIvtA At Pittsburgh ut 4lO +. ~, and
Cleveland NJ $50 J.. NJ
3LS ?. NJ ESprCts Trnlu, stopping at all stations,
arrives at Pittsburgh NJ S:45 M.
$40 p. N. Express Train, arrives at Pittsburgh ut
loo ?. VI. and Cleveland at g:g24 A. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at 921 4. VI. and . 80 r. NJ, or.
rive At Bridgeport at i:lO I. ST., aud G:sI A. N.
Leave Pittsburgh At i:i0 A. ~, $40 A. N. and
lao r. NJ nGIivs vt bridgeport AT G2I A. 81, 1856
A. II. aud 6:lO ?. N.
Connections are made rs FOlIOW8i
AZ Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania Il. X. for Harris
burg, baltimore, Washington, PhIlA.
delphlR, New York and Boston.
Cleveland With Cleveland TOled u. Il. for San.
dusky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and
all points In tho NoRrM WESf. With
Detroit steamers for Detroit, jackson,
Chicago and the SORIR wEsT. With
Cleveland Erie Il, Il. for Eris, bun.
XIX, buffalo and SMgHrH Pals. With
Cleveland. Columbus Cincinnati tor
CrOstlinc. Delaware, Columbus aud
Cincinnati.
Al Hudson with the C., c. Il, Il, for CuyAhOga
Falls, Akron, MIllorSOurgh aud WoVa.
ter.
Al Alliance with p. II. W. 4 c. II. II. for Canton,
MAssillon, Wooster, Salem, EuUu, Co.
lumbuS, &c.
AtSteubSuviile with =. C. i c. Liue aud At DELLGIR
with {. %. .. R.R. fOTZ1nUsvillV, New.
ark, Columbus, Nrnia, Dayton, InII
annapolis, Cairo, Cincinnati, Louisville,
St. Louis 81. Joseph and all points
MtSt and South West.
Excurslvn Tickets to Pittsburgh and return 81, 10
Pare always ~ low, aud tinr much quicker than
Aly Other route,
Through Tickets TO all points In the West, North
and E.,I can he procured At the Office under the
McI.uro House, Wheeling. Va, or with Ticket
gent At bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will be- made at lowest rates to
any point accessible 10y this road aud Its connections
TO the Eat, North, West and Northwest, At Office
under " Lnrs House. VI with n. Agent at Bridge,
part station. WM. D.TERRl, Agent.
Wheeling, Va.
b. b. WILLIAMS, Agent,
BtldSepOTI,O.
IN. MCCULLOUGH, President.
Y Il. MYERS. urnt Ticket Ast. Eub6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12
EORM OF PROPOSAL" GUARAN-
TEE AND CEItTIFIcATE.
PllOPOLAI..

The undersigned -, Whose post oisie" address
L.. county Of -, State Of -, proposes
tOcarry tbs mails Of the United STATE from July l.
iSGS. 10 June 50, 1861, on route No. -, between
80 and -, under the Advertisement u! the
P,stn,Ntrr General dated December Is. lNd!' with
"crltrity, certainty, aud security igrih" annual
huru Of - dollars.
ThlsproposAl il nHde with null K oWIedge o. the
distance Of the route, the weight Of tho mail to be
rnrrrd and oil other particulars In reference TO the
route and service, mud, Alan after careful examine
don Of the laws aud Instructions attached TO the adj
VrftiSeHent,
nAiRI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12
Premium to New Subscribers,

tho SOs. Of the aams Periodicals for 1850 will DO
furnished complete, giihOut additional charge,
Unlike TIN more ephGmVrAi Magazines VI the day,
these Periodicals. LOSE little BY aye Hence, full
year Of the Nos for 1900 may be regarded nearly A.
valuable An for 1862.
Subscribers wishing also the SOA Tor 1901, will DO
supplied Al The following EXrRENELT Low RArIs:
VuI.nLId n1srs Cnr IgNn M II san
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12

The present critical state NJ European affairs will
render these publications unusually interesting dur.
lug the forthcoming year, They will occupy mid,
die ground between the hRstily written newsltClnS,
CEGhv sprcIatiNuS, and nyinE TUmOTs Of tho ,lHily
Journal, and the pUnltrOUs tome Oi the future hi.
toriAn written after tho living interest aud excite
mcut Of tho great political events VI the .nU shall
have paced away, III tO these Periodicals that
readers must look for the only really Ineligible AMI
reliable history u current events, aud such, H.
addition 10 their vel established literary, scientific,
and theological character, We urge them upon the
consideration u the reading public,
Tho receipt Of Advance sheets from the
British puhlIhrIs gives additional value to these
Reprints, iun'nurh ~ they can now IL placed 10
the hands If SuhaeribpTs about soon ~ the orig.
nal editions.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12
Splendid OTera for 1900, 'OI, q 'B9,
Together.

Any u tho above works will also Ia furnished 10
EfU SGCieriLri for III" year 1881, 8, and P,at
OHs.NaJ The Regular Subscription Prices.
Thus HtV ISubicrib,r may obtain tile Reprint of
the -Four RTVIBWA and Lakewood
Seven Consecutive Years for OJ7I
Which Ia but little move lhAu tho price Of tho orIvi
nal W0rki ioT ono year.
A. Wo shall never again b. likely 10 offer such lu.
dncsmDnI ~ those hero presented,
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBED
9TRemlitAncOa must, 10 all cases. bs made dir,ei
h he AJliiISrI, for at those prices no commission
cali IN allowed 10 Rgrnti
LEONARD SCOTT 4 co,
lAn6 No, 81 OOld street, Now York,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-12

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uAhvI fct 1852 AnlmA