davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-19
TIMOTHY p. REDFIELD,)
GEORGE @. SHEPARD, CoHt'rs.
Dated a, Mdatpeer, dis 81 iay Of Augustis64. 1915
oRMAN I TERRY, com'rs.
j.. REYNOLDS ORDER.
Tunhridge, VI, July 26, A. d. 1854. l6lh

DHARLES n. ROOD'S ESrATE.-The
~ subscribers, having been appointed by the ionpIa-
- polate Court Tor the District Of Randolph commits
sonrrs TO receive examine, and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate OF Charles N
Rood late OF Brook6ed in said district deceased repIe
ented nsovcnt and the Of months from the lih
day Of July 1854 being allowed by said court ~ the cred
t0s Of said deceased 20 exhibit and prove thef Iespeet
i've claims before U.s. Give notice that will attend 10
the duties Of our appointment al the dwelling house OF
joel Rood in BrOokfeld in said district on the IAN
day Of August and the 2h day Of December next atone
o'clock Ia the afternoon on each Of said days
] pIGIDW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-19
nrm Advertisements.

| FILTERS remaining unclaimed in tho
1 4 Post uh.eat Moatreno, suteuf Vermont, l1m
dsy 10 Aug la0t
Adims. Gilbert Maxham. LYDIA
Abel. o. Meal J.
Co1'un. wmu Nn.au. uuup
Conner, cltha Nelson Dulu
/ CLARK. II ia. Charles
Dustin. Ncisaa Peabody. Samuel
I Cove, Samantha I0es.Hu N
/ Hogan. Dan.o Potter, John T.
| Hubbard, Chaflas J. ftov nson, James
iltmma. Lewis Stein, Jtmcs
Hood. Peter Stone. CLARA VI
Jones. Miss Mira h Smith, Emma
/ bee. Perry Mrs Smith. Charles
/ Lander. Mfs William Tyler, Leonard
/ Morris. Walter n Iitus, Charles
Nlhun Sylvester Turner, Ohauuccy T.
Moses Maria Woodward, thinner
/ tiaxham. u s1rcrs Mrs WHleY, Leaudrf
Y obtain any vt these letters the applicant must call
1r adrcrsel etfcrs give Che date Of the list, aud pay
] ONE cent for advertising.
10 not called flr within one month they will be- sent 60
JAMES FRENCH, Postmaster.
/ I ETTEBS remaining unclaimed in the
/ 4 Post Office at Northdald, State Of Vermont, l6ih
lday of Aug 1863.
D Aaatn Maria Hodges, Lyman
! Alexander. Thomas Hogard samuel
] Barlow. q n kul1uthy, John
/ Curtis, Franklin Mooney, John
I Cuflcr q " Urban, Frank
Uissaumr. Clement Webster, Charles Il
E1geft1n, IA Mra. Winch. o
Pay. W l. Wood, VI
10 obtain any of these letters the applicant must call
for sveis.d letters and give Che date OF The lisf aud
pay one cent flr iisorusing.
% u0t called Cor e.,uin ono month, they wilt be sent 70
''' ''' BOSWELL DEWEY. Postmaster.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-19

h. O. wHERLoCK. 90" 10
Barre. August TO- 1865 1920


- WASHINGTON DISTRICT. 50.
ln Probate Court, holden az Montpelier, within and
for rsd Uttdot on The 18th day n August, A. D. lH4,
An iustrument purportng 70 heihe l,st VIII aad
Testament 0f anna Baucron late of Barre, in sail
d deceased being presented 70 The court by IsaacK
Bancroft the executor therein named Or Probate u
ordered by said court that ell persons concerned there
Do u0thUd % appear 40 session Of tld court " be
holden thc Probate Office in Montpelier m the TN
Gay Vt sepcmheg d. 1884 aud show canfe II any they
may have az .ius. the Probate " said WIN; Tor which
pufpl.c IL d further ordered that copy Of the record
10 ii order be published three weeks successfully In
tho vermont Waterman state journal priated a,
30 tpclar previous said time appointed Tor heaing.
A true copy Of record
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-19
legal nOtitts.


DHENEY KEITH's ESTATK.-The
~ snhserbcrs having been appointed BY the Hon
orlbe Probate court Tor the district ~ Washington,
Commit si0nfrs 20 receive examine and adjust all CLAIMS
and dcmandl Of all persons, against the estate Of
Cheney Keith, late OF Barre in said disuict doceas
cd Represented insolgcnt and The term u sx months
from he tjh day Of August a 1868 being allowed BY
aid court che creditors u said deceased 70 exfit
and r0Vc ihc respective claims hfrc us Give notice.
tual fo win auehit l he duties of OUT appointment At
iho oiae ~ T. Wheolect, IN Bare, in sni4 district,
01 'hr Hat rsy u October and February next, at .
O'Clock, iu tAe ilfeuanu. on each of said days
MICAH FRENCH. Z ~.
I. g. WHEELOCK. 'o"'
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-22
Soldiers 1irsfturu tor attastiuaton.

Lodge No 4 SS9 II street. between Thirteenth and
from Depot. '' inv equs'ie
raymaster General, Oil street. near Fifteenth ST.
street. - w ~ ''-oo'' "ooVo eighteenth
Communication of Rations 459 G street naar po1+,
more and Ohio Railroad Depot ~ ~ 'A'1'
Order for Transportation for DISCHARGED Man of 100
street. ' 'oNo 1sineIeenth
Second Auditor, Winder's Building. seventeen+b
and + streets is' seventeenth
street. ~ DePo'' ooinoi VI
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-22

RE-ENLIsTED VETERANs-The folIowino aro
the number of veterans re-enlisted for thrao
years, as reported to April 15 MAINE 3,497. New
Hampshire 1883, Vermont 1861, Massachusetts
1904, Rhode Island $685. Connecticut 3. 400. New
York, 1884, New Jersey 2,sSs, Pennsylvania
Ii, 546, Delaware 4O4, Maryland 1,7s6, West vir-
gina 1899, District of Columbia lis, Ohio %. 800
Indiana s,257, Illinois 1875, Michigan 1878
Wisconsin 1908, Minnesota 1.15I, Iowa G. 529,
Missouri 1,197, Kentucky 2,3O6, Kansas 297.-
Total lis OF.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-22
WASHINGTON, June 49,

TO MAJOR General Die, NeO York:
Dispatches from Gen. Sheridan have just been
received. He reports victory over the enemy
at Trevillian Station, the Virginia Central
railroad, a few miles south of Gordonsville.
where Gen. Lee, a few days ago, reported a rebel
victory. The official report is folows
81 have the honor to report to you the arrival
of my command at this point, and also to report
its operations since leaving New Castle Ferry
L crossed the Pamunky river on the 9TH instant
marching via Aylett's, and encamped on Herring
creek on the morning of the Sth resumed the
march via Polecat Station, and encamped three
miles west of the station. On the 9th marched
through Childsburg and New Market, encamp-
ing on the e. N. E. creek, near Young's Bridge
On the 10th marched via Andrews Ferry and
Fereman's store, crossing both branches of the
North Anna, and encamped at Buchilds, about
three miles north east of Trevillian Station.
my intention was to break the railroad at
this station, march through Mechanicsville, cut
the Gordonsvlle and Charlottesville railroad near
Lindsay's House, and then to march on Char
lottesville; but on arrival at Buchild's House
found the enemys cavalry in my immediate
font.
son the morning of the 18th, Gen. Torbet,
with his division, and Col. Greggs brigade of
Gen. Gregg's division, attacked the enemy, and
after an obstinate contest, drove him from sue
cessive lines of breastworks through an almost |
impossible forest back on Trevillian Station.
SIN the meantime Gen. Gustav was ordered |
with his brigade, to proceed by country road |
so as reach the station in the rear of the enc
mys cavalry. On his arrival at this point the |
enemy broke into a complete rout, leaving his |
dead and nearly all his wounded in our hands;
also twenty officers and five hundred men. and
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-22
Isl

to within about a mile in front of Petersburo
where they found the enemy occupying new
line of entertainments, which after successive
assaults we failed to carry, but hold and have
entrenched our advanced positions.
From the forces of the enemy within the ene-
my's new line, it is inferred that Beauregard
mas been reinforced from Lees army.
NO report has been received by the department
concerning the casualties of our army in it's ope-
ratons since crossing the James river, except
the death OF Major Morton, mentioned yester
day.
General Sherman reports to-day that the ene
my gave way last night, in the midst ofdark.
ness and storm. The whole army is now in pur.
suit as far as Chattahooche start at once for
Marietta No military intelligence from anv
other quarter has been received to-day.
EDWIN M. STA NTON
Secretary of War.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-22
These operations occu-

pied the whole of the day.
AL night encamped at Trevillian Station.
and on the morning of the 18th commenced des
troylng the railroad from this point to Louisa
Court House. This was thoroughly done. ties
burned and rails rendered unserviceabIe The
destruction of the railroad occupied until three
O'CLOCK OF this day. L directed Gen. Torbet to
advance with his division, and Gen. Davis bril-
gade OF Gen. Gregg's division, in the direction of
| Gordonsville, and attack the enemy. who had
concentrated and been reinforced by infantry
| during the night, and had also constructed rifle
pits at a point five miles from Gordonsville I'll g
| advance was made, but as the enemys position
was found too strong to assault, no general at
tack made.
ION the extreme right of our lines a portion of
the Reserve Brigade carried the enemy's works
twice and was twice driven therefrom by infant
ry; night closed the contest. found, on exam
NATION OF the command, that there was not
suficiency of ammunition left to continue the
engagement the next day. Trains of cars also
came down to where we were engaged with the
enemy. The report of prisoners and citizens
were that Pickett's old division or a portion of
1t, was coming to prevent the taking of Gordons-
vile. l, therefore, during the night and next
morning, W1thdrewmy command over the North
Anna via Carpenters Ford near Minors bridge.
days in which we were engaged were without
forage, the surrounding country affording moth |
ing but grazing of very inferior quality and
generally at such points as were inaccessible
to us.
1.-The cavalry engagement of the 18th was by
far the most brilliant one of the present cam
palgn. The enemy's loss was very heavy Thew
lost the following named officers in killed and
wounded:
colonel McAllister, commanding regiment.
killed; Brigadier General Rosser, commanding
brigade, wounded; Colonel Aiken, commanding
wounded; Colonel Crstar command
ing regiment, wounded.
"My loss in killed and wounded will be about
'75; of this number 400 were wounded. 7
Drought off in my ambulances 377, all that could
De transported. The remainder were with a | :
lumber ofrebel wounded that fell into my hands. g
eft behind. Surgeons and attendants were de- I
allied, and remained in charge of them cap- a
ured and have now with me $40 prisoners of
var, including twenty commissioned officers
Ny loss in captured will not exceed 100; thew =
we're principally from the 9Th Michigan cavalry
The regiment gallantly charged down the Cor 4
onsville road, capturing 1,5O0 horses, and about
OO men; but were finally surrounded and had
0 give them up When the enemy broke thew
urried between General Custars command and
)olonel Gregg's brigade, capturing five caissons
Penning4on's battery, three of which were af- S
erwards recaptured- in their hands two l
aissons. more detailed report will be made
ereafter'
EDWIN M. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
WASHINGTON, June 19-9.45 p. M c
fojor General Dia Neao York: u
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-22

The 18th corps (Smith's) were transferred from
White House to Bermuda Hundred by water
moved out near to Petersburg the night of their
arrival, and surprised, or, rather captured the
very strong works northeast of Petersburg be-
fore sufficient force could be got in them by the
enemy to hold them. He was Joined the night
following this capture by the I'd corps, which in
turn captured more of the enemy's redoubts
further SOUTH and this corps was followed by
the 9th, with the result above stated
ALI the troops are now up except two divisions
covering the wagon trains, and they will be
up tonight. The enemy, in their endeavor to
reinforce Petersburg, abandoned their entrench-
ments in front of Bermuda Hundred They no
doubt expected troops from north of the James
river to take their place before we discovered it,
Butler took advantage of this, and moved force
at once upon the railroad and plankroad between
Richmond and Petersburg, which 1 hope to re-
tain possession of.
Too much credit cannot be given the troops
and their commanders for the energy and forth
tude displayed the last five days. Day and night
has been all the same, no delays being allowed
on any account.
Later unofficial dispatches show that at eight
o'clock this morning the enemy still occupied
Petersburg.
Major Morton was killed in an assault yester-
day.
Nothing to-day from Sherman or Hunter.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-22

VIE SOLDIERS LITERARY DEBATING SOCIE-
H. ~ meets every SATURDAY at O'Clock p. M, at
Cne chapel OF the Christian Commission.
All who desire to take part this profitable means
OF selfculure invited to call at the Library of the
CHRISTIAN Commission and subscribe the COnstitu
tlon and BYLAWS All soldiers and ladies and gentle
men visitors are cordially invited to attend.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-22

IRVINE SERVICE
~ Is held in the Hospital Dining Room every snn
day at o'clock, p M. Soldiers in the hosniSS, o.s
camp are respectfully invited to attend sNAn
-fH" NORMAN w CAMP, d. d.. Chaplain
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-22
PUBLIC NOTICE.
~Ahasas Line Between Washington
and Camp Distribution.

I MI MlLL 1, START AN OMNIBUS LINE RUNNING
day r Ma washington to Camp Distribution on Mon
gta at and O'clock Starting from
street, via Pennsylvania Avenue WIZARDS Hotel and
I4th street, Leaves Camp Distribution at II and
ciocK' GABRIEL I. CAMPBELL,
Proprietor
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-22
WASHINGTON, June 1913

WASHINGTON, JUNG IJ-J.45 z. M.
Mayor General Di1, Neso York:
This evening dispatch from City Point, da-
ted at o'clock this morning. reached the de-
partment. 81 ra'vr..
1t reports that our forces advanced yesterday |
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-04
CITIZENS
Fire, Marina 4 Life Ihs'nce Co.
OF WHEELING, va.
.OIR EGTDRSs
OF WHEELING.

John LIZ, l. :. Dessiaiu, Michael Reilly,
Jacob BsEEgE, =. 81. Norton, TbOa Sweeney,
A. =. .cHidEen, J. C Harbour, And. P. WOODS.
~ EbiS ConpAny ia owned Gad managed By
nAny Of cur nost Eelthy aai lndueatGI Msr-
GhAufA. Thstf once has lately beeR removed TO 80.
!, NeLaTo HO1So building, and IA fully organized
and pFopared 70 take risks en- Frame and Brick
BuilatnE1, AaaafletsFIng EstAblishmerta stocks OF
M0Eehandios, Household Furniture, &C., &c. On
Halls a 9t6ale0laIs BAEgOs, Rlatboata, and their
eaEFoss, upon me eglern riTSrS; and Steamships
EtalMkO1tg an1 s1illlii eallS and their eargoes
sd aeo1GIllodlltll t1Ealzs
r g gl lfli.il Az, PFe5t
VI VI H411kANAt 6eg gs
0g8RANYS uEIHg[5 20. z, - 1gIl ~
essl-1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-04

sisting of three members, be appointed
with Instructions to correspond with the
grand officers Of the Grand Lodges of the
adjacent States for their counsel aud ad.
vice iu carrying our plan into execution.
The discussion was continued on the
original resolution, aud the substitute BY
Brothers Taft, Bunker, Sweariugen, Wheat
and others, and avote was taken which
resulted in the adoption of Brother Wheat's
substitute.
On notion the chair appointed Brothe
W. ]. Bates, N! a. Taft and E. O. Bunker
to revise the digest of general laws for the
government of a Grand Lodge. .--'z
On motion, the chair appointed roIhers
John N. BHyd, I. H.. Williams aud T. Il.
Logan, TO correspond With the Grand off. !.
GERS of the adjHcent states for their couu.
sci. advice, SO.
On motion, It was unanimously agreed
that when this convention adjourn it ad :
journ to meet at Fairmont on the oath of
June next. 9'V f''
Btolher John j. BFown Offssed'ths fol.
lowing Testimonial of regard, friendship
and fraternHl feeling, which was adopted /:
"Ths delegates from the Lodges of West
Virginia and visiting brethren in attend.
anCe on this convention of Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons take great pleasure
on this occasion 10 give the expression of
their most cordial thanks for the kind aud
fraternal regard manifested toward each
one of US by our brethren of Fairmont
Lodge No. 8, and that we leave their hos.
pttable festive board and their pleasant
social circle with regret, and that with an
increased pleasure we will cherish the
memories of this, to us, most agreeable aud
interesting communication.
m 10 al,
ceediugs of this convention be prepared for
publication and signed by the President
and Secretary, and that copy be sent TO
all the Lodges aud newspapers of West
Virginia, with a request that they give it
as wide u circulation Ms possible.
There being no other business before
the convention it adjourned.
G. L. TURNEY, HENRY REED,
Sec'y Pres't.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-04

witty man and when he speaks the word
Laughter" goes down upon the Mss of the
Official reporters very ofIe6. The other
day there was an amusing passage between
him aud Senator Howe, Of Wisconsin,
Mt. Howe Is very sober aud disbmswhat
sold grannyish" legislRtor HeEis good
dehaIeF, but bis mAhuers quite often excite
smile 10 the gelleries. Heewas pressing
bill the other day 6nd NesmiIh Opposed
tt with a little fun Rowe responded and
Eebpksdl him gently lor his.dispo osition5t6
De witty at the exhehse OF good imanners
and good friends. The slow,s ssd6te gen!
tleman from Wisconsin did not relish the
sallies OF the volatile senator from Oregon.
So Mr: Eesmith defended himself, and in
this ESy;
"He complains that 1 dealt with the
subject, not in that grave. digni6ed aud
statesmanlike manner which he brinRs to
the Confederation Of all subjects here, but
that l dealt viii Il ina. manner which he
is so kind as 70 call witty. Sir, made no
pretensions of that sort. Isimply brought
what ability had 10 the discussion of
that question, aud Il regret exceedingly
that did not bring it in manner that
should be gratifying 10 the Senator from
Wisconsin. The people of Oregon, in
sending me here. suppose. selected such
material as they had at haud. II, as tie
Senator from Wisconsin states. it is true
that they sent a witty man, they should no
more be held responsible for it than Wis
oonsin should for sending what perhaps
might term dull man. Laughter1 l
regret that it is rot in my power to bring
to the discussion of this aud every subject
that wisdom which the Senator from Wis.
consin seems to hold iu such high admira
tion, and which be thinks ii proper should
be brought to the consideration of all sub.
jects. 1t is perhaps the fault Of my nature
that am unable to initiate tha disIin.
guished Senator from Wisconsin in this
deliberatiVe body. He brings, admit, all
that profound wisdom, al that dignity OF
character, and that quiet demeanor which
have sometimes thought characterised a
Womau's sewing society" Laughter
BE closed as follows, and to enjoy the
"hit' the reader shall be informed that
MI. Howe bad been defending friend of
his, aud if mistake not, couslituent:-
"Aankind is SO constituted that be-
lieVe there never has been aud never will
be folly or wickedness perpetrated BY
any man so gross that it will not fiud de-
tenders in some quarters. Why, sir, BY
ron immortaliEed that idea when he said.
'Yot none In loIty numbers can surpass,
The bard who SoArs to oulOgiGe an ass;
So we'll the subject suits has uObIO mind,
"A fellow feeling makes MS WondrOus kind"
(LAuBhteT.)
The man wh" always keeps cool and
who is witty has great opportunities in the
present Senate to win lAurels; there are SO
many excellent subjects for wit and sar-
casm in it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-04
HoOtland's German Bitters!
(PURELY YRGTARLRN

(PUkELH VRGETABLR,l
Hosts Of ignorant 0uAcEB and unScrupulOus advsu.
turers, have OPvned uPOn suffering humanity the
HOOD GAtes OF SuSITums the shape ct poor whisky
VIleI! compounded with injurious 1rugB and chris.
tened TONES, StOmSchicS and BiIteFs.
Beware Of the InnumeIAble array OF Alcoholic
Preparations In plethOr:e bottles, aud highbelIIed
kes, under the apPrIAEion Of bittCTS, which,
Instead Of curnS, only AGEAVAte disease and leave
the disappointed sufferer in despair.
HOOPLAND'S GERMAN BIrrERs
Are not new and untried article, but have stood
the test OF nfsen yeaFs trial by the American pub
LcV aud their reputation and sale not riVnlCd by
any siE:lilAr preparation.
The PrUpTiet0rs have Thousands Of Letters from
the IiOot eraurnt ClerEymen, lawyers, Physicians,
and CEiEens tesufytnS, their own personal AnoWI
edge to the beneficial effects aud medical virtues Of
these BitterS.
DO You WANT SOMETHING To STRENGTHEN
YOUI
DO YOU WANT GOOD APPEFIrB1
Do YOu WANT To BUILD UP YOUR CoNsTIru-
TIOSI
Do YoU WANT TO FEEL WRLLI
DO You WANT TO GET RIDoB NRRvoUSNEssa
ID YOU WANT ENRRGYI
Do .YUU WANT To SLEEP WELT
Do YOU WANT BRISK AND VIGOROUS PERL
IN0I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-04

Rrea }. NesgsOa BrOsn, D. D., Editor Orths Bney-
el9pedta Of ReligtOuS KHOI0tA&Se.
Although mot disposed to favor or recommend
PaIeOI Medicines IN general, through distTust OF
Their in Sredtents and elects, yet know Of sum-
Gent Tea+Ou, Why may testify to the bSnht
he believes himself IO have from any simple
preparations Ihs hope that he may thus eonIEib-
ute To the bepehI Of OtherS.
DO Lhis the more readily tn regard to Hooaaud's
herman BitteTs, prepared by DR.. c. ". Jackson, Of
this city, eAuSs was Prejudiced against them for
many years, under the impression thAt they WsFo
cLIe1y a. alcoholic mixture. am Indebted to my
ETisEd Robert shoemaker, EsQ, for the removal Of
TINS prejudice BY proper tests aud for encourage
IOEs continued debility. The use Of three bottles
Of tueso bITIerS, SG the beginning Of the present
yrAE, followed by evident Eeiot and IestOrAtion
To degree Ut bodily and mental ViGOI which had
not felt tOT months before sud hSd almost de-
SpAiTed OF regulating 1 theI - Tnk GOd and
my iFiSud 70 directing tn use II Ineh.
PhilAdsIpA e,June IS, 1851.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-04
Free Mnson's Convsntion.

In consequence Of q proposition of Fair
mont Lodge No. % q A,F.Rnd A. MaaOns in
viting the several lodges within the State
Of West Virginia, to assemble in conven-
tioa at Grafton, on the 28Ih day Of Decem.
Der, 1868, for the purpose of considering the
proptiety of orgeniziugla Grand Lodge OF
A. Fs and "A. MAsons for tie SnIt6 Of West
Virginia. A number of delegates met ao
cOrding to inVilati0n; but there not being
as full an attendance as was desired, the
convention adjourned to meet at Fairmont
on the 22nd of February, 1864.
The convention met iu FairmOnt on the
22nd Of February, pursuant to adjourn
meut, aud proceeded to organize By ap-
pointing Brother Henry Reed, President;
Brother J. N. Boyd, Vice President; Bro
ther @. l.. Turney, Secretary, and Brother
Charles A. Swedringeu, Assistant Secre
tAry.
o. motion Brothers E. @. Bunker, /. H..
Williams and ]. H. Showalter were ap.
pointed Committee on Credentials, aud
reported the following brethren entitled to
represent the several Lodges:
Fairmont Lodge No. 60. A. Swesrin-
gen, John H. ShowsIter, Newton Peirpoint,
and Daniel Loudouu.
Morgantown Lodge No. s3-Henry Reed,
E. @. Bunker and r. E. FinnelI.
Marshall Lodge No. 37-J. W. Ney.
Wheeling Lodge No 1871. Il. Williams,
W. ]. Bates and DR.. T. H. Logan.
Ohio Lodge No. l01-William P. Wilson,
Gen. James 5. Wheat and Geo. W. Rses-
sing.
Fe,tsrmau Lodge No. ll7O-Israel Fore
man, ". II. Freeman, a F.. Shirer and B..
F. Martin. r.5.,
Preston Lodge No. le7-John ]. Brown.
Erauklin Lodua M ol-DAnial 2umoar
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-04

PRICEs.-Large sIss, ,hOldlSK nearly double
quantity, 81 pes 6OttIs; half d0aS6 ,SS. Bman sIs,
55c per bottIei half dozen, s..
E7g-Eor sale BY DruggiGts and DOAItrt every RhsFS
in ne limited BtatsS, aud BY All thS Druggists and
DeAlsrS IN WhSotng. ootS.1y