davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
j. II, TU IN ER,
No. 72G, N. Nineteenth Street.
From Rev. J. M. Lyons, formerly Pastor of
the Columbus, IN. ~ and Middletown,

the Columbus, (N. - and Middlotown,
(Pa.) Baptist Churches.
DIR. c. NJ. Jackson dear Sir:--r feel it a
pleasure thus, OF nay own accord, TO bear
testimony to the excellence of the German
Bitters. Some years since being much af-
fiicted with Dyspepsia, / used them with
very beneficial results. / have often recon-
mended them to persons enfeehled by that
tormentins disease, and have heard from
them the nost tlattering testimonials es to
their great value. In cases of general de-
hility, believe it to be tonic that cannot be
surpassed. # j. M. LYONS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia.
From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor OF

TUT wv. w tIFVII ItIHuUIPH, I AaEJI On
Baptist Church, Germantown, Penn.
DR.. c. NJ. Jackson Dear Sir:--Personal
experience enables me to say that I regard
the German Bitters prepared by you az IL
most excellent medicine. In eases ofaevere
cold and general debility have been great
ly benefited by the use OF the Digters, and
doubt not they viii produce similar effects
on others. Yours, truly,
WARREN RANDOLPH,
r,.,4<
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

From Rev. J, s. Herman. .of the German Re-
formed Church, Kutztown Berks CO., Pa.
DR.. G. NJ, Jackson; n;--Respected Sir;---I
have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly
twenty years, and have never used any
medicine that did me, as much goodss HooE,
lands Bitters. am very much improved
in health, after having taken five bottles.
Yours, with respect.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
DEhERiTIG STATE TICKET.


rOR SECRETARY or MATE,
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG,
Of Seneca cou1ty.
sUPRENs JUDGES,
iPoR FULL rERM,l
PEILA DELPHI VAN VRCMS,
Of Fairfield cossty.
(tu FILL vACANCiEs.
Long Vaoaucy,
MATTHIAS c, WHiTELEY,
q HGncecs county.
Short V&oancy,
ALEXANDER S. BOYS,
70 Of HichianG eog7stg-
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
LYMAN Il. GRTTCHFIELp,
OF Holmes county.
oo1IPrRoLLER OF THE TREASURY,
WILLIAM. S. v. PRENTIsS,
Of Franklis county.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ALEXANDER y. RAMSEY,
Of Hardin county.
poAaD OF puBLIC WORKS,
tFULL TBRM,)
WILLIAM LARWILL,
Of 4 sh,Gnl coaaty.
tFoR vAcANCY.)
CHAhLES BOESEL,
OF -Au9iGise county.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
/. STANTON,
Secy. Of War
"WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
May 25-9 ?. NJ.

May 25-9 L. NJ.
'dfyor General Die: ......
1.-The latest from Gen. Grants headquar-
ters received by this department is dated at
Mount Camel Church, | Z. NJ. yesterday.
The dispatch says everything is favorable.
Warren has 400 prisoners, Hancock some
800, and Wright has picked up some two
hundred, the whole number resulting from
yesterday operations will not iall short Of
l,0O0.
"Warren's less Is not over 800 killed and
wounded. The prisoners captured, who are
in great part North Carolnians, are much
discouraged, and say that Lee has deceived
them. The pursuit is delayed by the great
fatigue Of the men. Still, Hancock and
Warren will reach the South Anna by night
fall. 80
General Butler, in a dispatch dated
headquarters, seven clock this morning,
reports that Maior-General Fitzhugh Lee,
lately promoted, made with cavalry, infant
ry and artillery, an attack upon my post at
Wilson Wharf, north side Of James river,
below Fort Powhatan garrison by two regi-
ments, all negro troops, Brigader-General
Wild commanding, and was handsomely re-
pulsed
Before the attack Lee sent flag sta
ting that he had force enough to take the
place, demanded its surrender and in case
the garrison should be turned over to the
authorities at Richmond as prisoners Of war;
but if this proposition was rejected he would
not be answerable for the consequences
when lie took the place Gen. Wild, replied
1--WE will try that" -entorcements
were at once sent, but the fight was over be-
fore they arrived Our loss is not yet re-
ported.
mo other reports Of military operations
have been received by the department since
my telegram OF $50 last evening.
''tSigned L. NJ. STANTON -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
J. NEWTON BROWN, Phua.
From tho Rev. JOS. Ii. konnarl, Pastor Of
tha lntl Ra-tiSt f',urnl,

Fronl lie Kev Jos. Il. konnartI, Pastor oT
tho 10th Baptist Church.
DIR. Jackson:-Dear Sir:--I have been fire.
quently requested TO connect my name with
concentrations OF different kinds OF lncdi-
clnes bat rogardingti practice as out of my
appropriate sphere, have ia all cases decu-
ned; but with clear proof in various in-
stances, and particularly in my family, Of
Bitters, depart for once from my usuAl
course, 10 express my full conviction thst,
for 9eaeral debility Of the $y&tem and eSpeci-
a'fy Jor LiOcy Conep(Gtnt, It is q Stye oaduai-
tddie preDayctt0t III some cases it may
fail; bat, usGa'jyM doubtnot, it win be very
cause. Yours, very respectfully @
~ ). II. X ENNARD
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor
OF the Encyclopedia Ct Religious Knowl-

OF inc EncyclopSdla GI heuStonS khOWl-
edge, and Christian Chronicle, PhtrA
Although not disposed to favor or recon-
mend patent medicines in general through
distrust Of their ingredients and effects,
yet know of rlosutilcient reasons why q suuA
may not testify to the benefits he beli.7 ~
himself 10 have received from any simple
preparation, in the hope that he mey tAuA
contribute to the benefit Of others.
I do this the more readily in regard se
Hoofand's German Bitters, prepared by Dr..
c. NJ. Jackson, of this city, because / was
preiudiced against them ior many years ,uu-
der the impression that they We're chiefly sn
alcoholic miyturo. ! am Indebted TO NY
friend, Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for the re-
moval OF this prejudice by proper tests, and
for encouragement TO try HEN wllen suffer
ing from great and long continued debility.
The use OF three bottles OF theae bittars 1T
the beginning OF the present yGar. was fol-
lowed by evident relief and restoration TO
degree Of bodily and mental vigor which I
had not felt for six months before, and hod
almost despairea OF regaining. therefore
thank God and my friend i6r directing lne
to the use Of them.
7 NEWTON RRpE-S pbil,a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01

WASHINGTON, May 27.-To Mgor G6n-
erat Di.c:-Dispatches from Grant, recelv-
ed this morning informs the department
that the retel army still hold strong posi-
ton between the North and South Anna
Rivers. where their forces appear to be con-
ccntrateds Probably it will require two Or
three days to develop his intentions, The
Ninth corps has been incorporated with the
army Of the Potomac No other dispatches
received from any other field of operations.
tSigned) Il. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-01
R.FMTEl-MHEE2,

From the Rev. Levi G.. Deck, PastoD " sAAs
Baptist Church, Pemberton, N. J., for
nlerly Of the North Barsi5i Church, phiPa
Bittars favorably for q nau95sr Of years.
have used them in lnyoTn taEnily, and have
been 80 pleased with thsir effects taat wax
induced 10 recommend them to Tr+lny etheya
and know that they have operated iiI stri-
kingly beneficial manner. l take gre&t
pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this
fact, and calling the attention of those attic
ted with the diseases for which they are 70
commended 10 these BitteTa, knowing from
experience that my recommendation will be
sustained. ! do this most cheerfulIy o.
H1oiiands Bitters is intended TO benefit the
afflicted, ana Is mot rum drink"
Yours, truly, LEVI q. BECK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
8g Gelsgrap8.
Afternoon Report.

NEW YORK, Nov. E.-Late rebel neWspa-
pers give rs the particulars of the move
ment of Gen. Hoods army from Galveston
towards Gunter's Landing, on the Tonnes
see river. The most astounding results are
professed, bat says q correspondent Of the
Savannah Republican, IL is TO be regretted
that Gen. Hoods army is so badly provided
with blankets and shoes. In this extraOr-
binary movement, whole regiments are
while blankets with many of
the men is rather the exception than the
rule.
The garrison of Atlanta is given as 5000
effective men.
The Richmond Sentinel, the oficial organ
OF JEFF Davis, strongly objects 70 the plAe-
ing Of slaves in the rebel army.
Gen. Lee in his official report Of the
rebel surprise on our pickets In front Of
Petersburgh last Sunday night, claims that
our line was swept for half mile, and
$50 Of oar men captured.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
Washington, Pa, Nov. 2, 1854.
R~A soOur rsro PESDIEroN County,

H~A SCoUT INTO PENDLEroN COUNTY
Captain spider of the Randolph county
Scouts, Estate troOps) executed a very brill
liant little raid the other day, as we learn
by letter to the State Department. he
took twenty one of his men with him and
went over to Franklin, Pendleton county,
on a scout. They we're the FIRST State
troops that had ever been permitted to en-
ter the town. The place was occupied by
thirty rebels, who were routed by Captain
Snider's men and fed to the woods. Some
of Capt. Sc. men previous to Joining his
company, had been confined by the rebels
in Franklin jail, and they burnt the build
ing and released those still confined there
in. During the scout Capt. snider and his
little band killed two rebels, wounded one,
captured ave and brought off quite num-
Der of horses. These state troops have been
exceedingly servicsable to the Union peo-
pie in many portions of the State, and have
encountered as many dangers and endured
as many hardships as any troops in the
Department.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
Trimmed state's RHidence.

IHDIAHAPoLIs, Nov. 4.-H0Faoe Heferen
Deputy Grand Commander of the order OF
the Sons Of Liberty in Indiana, Who for
some weeks has been on trial here for par
ticipation in q reasonable conspiracy, to
day turned States evidence and made
startling revelations Of the schemes Of the
order. BE said nobody bat Democrats had
ever been admitted into the order, or would
be II they applied, aud confirmed the pre-
ViOus eVideDee Of q military organization
in the order and Of ~ appointment Of .
Majsr General % command It
DR.. BoUles, one of the accused, vas com
mander in chief with Q stat, Of which DR..
Jos. B. Wilson, recently arrested, was Ad-
jutant General. He said thSt . committee
of - was appointed 70 prepare for an Ia
surrectiOn, and that the Instruction was
intended 70 release-rebel prisOners in the
Northwest, arm them from the arSenalss
oVerturn the State government, kill Gov
Morton or hold him as . hostage for eOP-
perhead insuFFectionists, and then form
the West into q sePeFate eOnfederaey.
he vas told by Adjutant Gen. Wilson, Of
BoWles' staff that $500 900 bad been SCAT
by rebel agents in Canada into the north
west, 10 purchase arms for the order, and
that $2O6, 900 had been left in Indiana In
the hands of DOdd and JOhn o. WALKER
State agent. wilson showed heuoteo
81, 900 he resolved from BOWles 70 bay
arms in Washington county.
Heferen further sWOTe that the Commit
tee of thirteen had appointed ten men %
kill Gov. Morton, and . few days since the
Governor received . letter signed zone Of
the men," declaring that the writer aud
his associates were sworn 70 kill bin aud
they would do IL. Heferen's revelations
astonished the Court, though prepared BY
previous evidense for part Of it. II Gov.
Morton vas killed, Dr.. AthOn, Secretary OF
State, and q member Of he order vas TO
take his place, IS provided by law, In case
of the death or disability Of the Governor
and Lieut. Governor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
Commissioners Sale.

velOris t. Hills and wife, &C., Ohio County Circuit
Martha A. sSnbOrn, ct ais In oSSneery.
I'm pursuance of a decree Of the above named
i Court, mAdo on the 21st day OF October, 1861.
T SCI SP 1s4 z. AZ Tapt door Of the Court
House for Ohio county, at 10 o'clock A. n the IoI.
lowing described real estate, all ing In the city OF
Lot nanber one ~ in square number two C2),
corner Of Monroe and Water streets, being about
66 Eeet inches front on Water streets and about
SO feet inches ON Monroe street. and about GO feet
ii inches on its eastern line from Monroe street 70
I the southern boundary Of said lot.
Also, all that part Of Lot number go tWenty-
seven, in Michael Graham's addition, on which the
most eastward brick dwelling IL erecteH and bonn.
ded as follows, viz: commencing on me noItneast
WestWArly 16 feet inches on Centre street, thence
back at right angles with Centre street s. feet,
mentioned line three feet snd six inches, thence
back at right angles with Centre street thirty feet
70 an alley thence eastWaES NSnf s1cs tS ttS
beginning. This is the same property IN Whioh the
Miss Mills now reside.
and thirty-tWo (32), on the north aide of Centre
street. in Michael GrahAms addition, a. 10 Included
north tide Of Centre street at point the south
line OF said Lot No, %, being at the middle OF the
division wall separating the house called 10;
Numbering from the west end Of the roW) Of the
block Of brick buildings called EtAher's Row from
the house in said called No. =. east OF andad
joIng said No. 8; thence along the middle Of said
In straight line to the northern boundary Of said
Lot No. 90 to an alley; thence east along said north
en- boundary and along the northern boundary OF
SAID Lot No 81 to q point 20 feet inches west Of
ts east line of said Lot No. 81 thence south parallel
with said east line to Centre street; thence along
Nd CentrO 1treot to the place Of beginning. This
IL the same property now occupied by george W.
Stoner N. n. Van CleVe and MrH- Battelle, as dwell
TERMS OF sALE-onethird Of the purchase
oney 10 be paid in cash day Of sAle the residue
In I'VE equal fnstalments payable in one, two three
four and ye yearG from said day OF tale, with in.
teFest from day Of Sale the purchaser giving bond
with good security for the deferred Insalments and
also to have liberty to pay on and discharge the
same in cash, with any accrued interest thereon
before maturity, and the purchaser to receive the
Ae-'' - DANIEL @. LIST,
now Special Commissioner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
Last Nights Report.
From Missouri.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Gen. Rosecrans and
A. j. Smith arrived here last night
Smiths infantry is moving esstward-One
column on the north side, and another the
south side Of the Missouri river, with in
structions TO clear the country of guerril-
las. AdVices from upper Missorri says
Gen. Sully and his command are ct Sioux
City. Snlly left his adjutant, Captain
Pace, at Fort Sully to negotiate q treaty
of peace with the Sioux Indians. Several
chiefs are there for that purpose.
Private dispatches from Springfield, No.,
says our troops whipped Price again ct
Newtonia, Newton county, Mo. The date
is not given. We now hold the town. The
rebels are retresting into Arkapsas.
Gen. Rawlings, Grants chief Of stat,
arrived here last night.
Mai. Gen. Msrmaduke, Brig. Gen. OabelI
and four rebel colonies captured by Gen.
Pleasanton at the battle of Usage, left here
yesterday fer Johnson's Isla nd. Six to
eight inches of snow fell here yesterday.
Tobacco quiet; cotton firm at Is for stric-
tly middling. Receipts for the past two
days is 23O bales. Wheat buoyant; aud
not quotabIy higher. Oats, slightly lower
with large sales,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
Vessels Captured.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 4-'The bark Albion Lin
coin put into this port this morning with
the Captains and crews of the ship Shoot
ing Star, from new York for Panama, aud
the barks Mark L. Patter, from Bangor for
Montreal, and Emma L. Hall, from Carde-
mas for New York, all of which vessels
were burned by the pirate Chicamauga,-
Tho Mark l.. Potter was burned Oct. SOth,
and the ship Shooting Star and Emma
Hall on the 31st nit. The bark Albion
Lincoln was captured by the pirate Chic.
manga and bonded for SIS, 900, and 60
persons including the Captains of the barks
Emma Hall, Mark L. Potter and ship Shoot
ing Star were put on board Of her and sent
to this port.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
1D-L. L. In A NEw OHARAorER.-EVery

man, woman and child in the city knows
poor old Sweitzer, commonly called "Lum-
berlegs." He lost his reason years ago,
and has spent several years of his life wan
deriDg up and down the streets of the city
subsisting upon the charity of our citizens.
He is said to be the wreck of once pros
porous and intelligent man. Now he is
never so happy as when gathering old sticks
of wood, rags aud all sorts of rubbish with
which he overloads himself and hobbies
through the streets until his attention be-
ing diverted he forgets his burthen and
gathers another. The boys frequently rig
him up in fantastic costumes, put feathers
in his hat, paint his face and decorate his
ragged clothing with bright cOlors. he is
always delighted with these attentions and
never tires admiring himself. Recently he
is being employed more proftably than
heretofore. We saw him yesterday plod.
ding through the rain barefooted and al
most naked. Upon his breast there was a
handful advertising farm for sale, and
upon his back he carried a yellow adVer-
tisement proclaiming the virtues of some
body's Golden Bitters. Some enterprising
person who appears to have some interest
in Rat Exterminator had also patronized
the old man, and his left foot pointed out
the place where the cheapest boots and
shoes could be found. he looked like a
walking circus bill worked in dozen col
ors, and attracted quite as much interest
as his most enterprisiug patrons could de-
sire. Now that the poor old man is begin
ing to make himself useful as we'll as orna-
mental, we hope that the boys who are in
the habit of pelting him with sticks and
playing tricks upon him, will treat him
with more consideration and kindness.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
Hew York Market,

HHE Tom, November 4
OoFF0N-A shads ol.isr and more doing - u -
I1o6 N .I aSd Ws.ton daI and 1Oelso Io-
o.; 10 O0OlO 10 for ExtE1 stats; SO zen 10 tar
ExtEa \. n. D and S11 lO0l1 Is Tor Trlt8 bEEnll,
uIaTkst olnIlng dun a1d ds6dlilE
WHIsKE-bun aud dsellnlnE W0lton tITGO
i IS. eI0sing at 81 1901 n
WHEGI-Dul sSd 16So lower Phas Rel STATE
eoRN-opensd qaIts nrm hut eIsaod an aaA
droopIng ~ 81 O5Ot og5f toF mlEsd Wo1tAFn.
OAES-Dan - ble f1F W0stsn.
. CoFFEE-DuIl; nor allaGto foport
sUaAR-olist a1d Gteldy5 l1568alo fSr Ouba 81
&c for Porto Rico.
MOLAhsE6-InsetIVs and hssdy.
PETROLEUM-DuIi; Crude sea-; Ra1nsd n
Bond GIf86sG REa1ed FREE etDS1e.
POHh-Decidsdly lower - 49, 70 t1r masS
SO i52a1 50 for nsI mel1B o11h sd reknia - geys
eloainE a. $40 T5OG5 90 fOE pEns5 81 OoS4l 20 for
: 1TRP-I slads nrmsr With sd ds1Haa - 9aR
m m f,r Country mess. e18 6oC8lo f5r RspaekEd
- sd SlsR23 50 f1E kEtFa uleal. BU1f ham
quIo4 e Ss6sS g, salos % 100 bbls - aETtVO -
,cGT MEATs-ouIsl; Is5(SIs1< for shouI der aaa
1fII0n fer haInG; bloon Gidss iarIan- an1 Feb ~
e Su r sa "a 11..ay 1t sass, sr OAlo
and A0S1t2 for et1to.
| LARD-seaEosiy % Arn q 2t099<s,
0HES8R-oli6fan and lf8a1y g 1tS2.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05

Of favor 70 allow q defence then 70 pl0d.l
70 the merits Of the case. The Court de-
MED the motion Of Col. Foster, aud the
prisoners in turn entered the plea Of no
guilty. Mr.. Mcpherson moved that tbs
accused be served, aud separate trials BE-
granted them. The motion vas denied.
Mr.. Mcpherson then moved that the Judgs
Advocate elect WhetheF the several parties
be tried as principals or accessories.
Col. Foster said he would DOt amend his
specification; be would nOt consider the
parties as principals OF accessories, bat
would try them upon the charges as set
forth in the specifications. The charges
were not drawn up as an indietment OF
common Law, bat as such papers are usu.
ally drawn in proceedings before military
courts.
Mr.. Gillett argued that 1t WGs the duty
of the Court 70 compel the Judge AdVO-
cate 70 elect how he would Try the several
parties, whether &c principals or aeeessV-
ries. The man who Is 70 be defended as
an accessory has one line Of defence aud
the principal has another. The eVide0cs
in either case must be different and the
iudgme0t must be different.
Mr.. MePherson's motion was denied.
The Court then took . reces.
EEw YoRK, Nov. 4.-Fhe trial OF Col.
North has been postponed 70 November
18th
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
~FnosT.-We have lately had sever.

WFRosT.-we have lately had sever
al frosts in this vicinity, whitening the
fields and spreading film :over the pools.
Nature has been lenient to the farmer, RE
pening his corn, potatoes and buckwheat,
except chance field of the latter sOwn
late in the season. The turnips and cab
bages will continue to grow for awhile
longer, except which. the husbandmau
may now gather his remaining crops
Corn, especially, If now cut up as it should
have been when the ears were we'll glazed,
ought to be put in shocks so as to save
all the fodder in the best manner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05

LOUISVILLE, Nov. I.-0n Tuesday night
Sue Mondays gang Of cut thrOais sur
rounded the house Of Mr.. Harper two
miles south Of Midway, made the old geu-
tleman q prisoner, and without the slight
est provoeation murdered their victim Ia
the most eowardIy aud brutal manner.
Mr.. Harper was q UniOnist aud this Il
the only excuse the outlaws had for the
preparation of the fnhumaue OutEages. Is
does seem that Sue MundHy lost 20 every
Womanly instinct, her heart wholly cor
rupted and her nature fendish, for she re-
joices in acts of cold blood AID every sPe-
cies of crime.
On Wednesday, IL gueFrilias captured In
Kentucky, by order OF Gen. Bnrbridee were
sent from the prison at Wilmington, under
guard Of = file Of soldiers 70 Mr.. HaEPeI's
residence, and then and there shot
dead, in retaliation for the murder COM
mitted on Tuesday.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05

D1-A STRANGER in the city created
somewhat of an excitement last evening by
rushing madly through the streets crying
"murder." He ran into gentleman's pri-
vate residence and falling upon the floor,
begged piteously for protection. he said
he had been pursued by persons who want
ed to kill him and they had followed him
all the way from Detroit, Michigan. The
unfortunate man was laboring under an
attack of deIerium tremens. He was kindly
provided for.i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05

NEW York, Nov. 4.-The Commercials
Washington special says that it is estima-
ted that "a, 900 soldiers have been sent
home from that military department this
week. They may vote, notwithstanding
the assertions 70 the contrary.
The life sentence of Ferry and Donahue
have been approved, by the President, and
they will be sent to some other State than
New York.
The Posts special says the Mercantile
Bank is not ct all crippled by the defalea-
ton of it's teller. It has q surplus Of 472,-
600 dollars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05

PORTLAND, Nov. Capt. Sherwood Of
O'Clock last night, 40 miles on Cape Cod,
saw y suspicious steamer, Eve miles distant.
standing toward the Potomac. Rnd cane
up within haiIing distance and blew her
whistle, which was answered BY the POtO-
mac. She then made Q cruise around the
Potomac, which kept on her course az full
speed, when the suspicious steamer evident
~ became frightened and steered to the
northwest under fall speed after taking ia
all her lights. The Captain and Passen-
gers agree that she was . long, low
shOoner rugged English steamer, burning
soft coal.