davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02
Trustee's Sale Of Real Estate
SITUATE IN THE oTTY OF WHEELING q


DX9iEt1ai and In puFauAhcS or Deed Of Trust
ID executed by Th0mas Townsend and RiohaFa
ooFley, Of Belmont county, State OF Ohio, 70 Nor
gan Nelson, htO OF the city Of Wheeling, now de-
ceased bearing date on S0th day OF august, 1883
and duly o. record in tho RscordoF'S once 81 Ohio
folio SlS, 70 secure % Francis h ATitronR ffustes
OF Emiiy A. Zaney tho sum Of 10O 08i ifh infer-
est thereon - manifested, By, two several Bouda
given for the same and described IN MD DECD On
frustS viii as AdmintstFAtor with the will an
nexed Of said Morgan Nelson, deceased, and In yir
tue Of the power oonfsrred upon me bY the On se1
ton Of chapter 15S Of the Code On Yrinia nFoeeed
on the 9eth DAYo HovE1fBER, 1854 af de fronk
door Of tho Oourt House Of Ohio county, IN n
the following piece o. parcel
Of land "A part Of what Il BY the nSrae IN
the Octts. Farm, on Wheeling Ofkek piftfn M
limit Of thu city OF Wheeling, Be ginning at stake
On !Anlton 4froet corner 70 james, and James n a
tnellee w 20 PoleS g the soekman
Wheeling creek; thenee down slid eSek and bind6S
thereon p 30 poles; thence 8 z0o, ~ poloS;
sngses ~ % Poles q stake corner toaAid
nns; tnsaes q w ~ olee 70 the
and one half Poles described On aid deed; eEoept
the following DESCRIBED part or aid land above az
scrl9ea that 4 TO ny beginning on the TaSf I'D
q 1ultou aireet aud on the S6ekmhn Ina mon the
lnel thenee y. los, n 10 pole, 70 q
~ ~ Mneehng creek thence down aid creek,
thenee 3 Aoa9fHs1 40 polo1, % Gtlke On the
Inc o. Futon street; thenca With thA aagt Gd0 AL
1alLen e14eees n ~, W 0.100 poles % tie b.
ginning eontalns one hAlf dcfe and which vi On.
@ MaLeus Ainiok by doed ddIS 0f fGcof IN Ssd |
heeprden once In Deed Book No. ~, folio eas
d. - ~ = ~ b siass5 "a. = oroft5
Administration, with the win annaxed 6fs Moran
Aelson, deceased trustee in the above dated dSed
"A =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02
CRbTR' cRiEk, va. OF. IS. r

Editors Intelligsseer:
The following is4he list of casualties IN
this regiment, in the battle fought at this
place Oct. 10Th 1864: go j. asSlr roo
Harry Hinkley, ID Lieut., co. a, slight
Patrick Shields, Sergt., 90. A, captured.
Jacob Rable. co. A, captured. dssss ,aa.
Isaac Gabbert, CO. A, Or
Keran Horen, co. B, killed.
Henry SheaferS cob, sskS0 ,0EfG4u-
Isaac Means, co. B, severe wound in lungs.
James Plunket, CO. 3, ~" side.
Simon Finster, CO., B, flesh I" arm.
Frederick Witehey, 90. O. captured. :, =.
David 8. Martin, ooGu, . .,ltn, sls'ss ss-
VIM ID. ,Hofs LIST 1t, co. ID, ~ -.
Lebesdee Fisher, co. D, . gidlda saou;, s.. ID
zachariah Ball, co. 3, killed! s-aaai1
John Bolener, co. 3, slight wound hand.
gsaaG Mattiick; co, b, severe wound thigh.
John Nine, co. &, captured.
John Champ, co. +, slight wound foot.
Basil Hoavathen, CO. J, ss gtg side. G
Lomen HRrdsoek, co. T, captured. - W
Jacob Cox, co. 2, fsi aiHi-'tss yaH siii "a
Levi ourkendall, co. +, "a sla yan-eaS g Il.
Alfred Dotson, 90. g, slight wound neck.
Mortimer Z BEohard, Sergt %. GS eaptured
Lonis 8. Armbruster. co. II, killed.
Joseph s. Haller, co: 4, eaptarsdta S.s "a
John Brener, co. x, killed.
.Bept. R. Murphy Corps, co.. slight wound
shoulder and sidass,J s,l5 q II .sss i, 4
WIN. 3. Walker, CO, K, severely wound side.i
The following were omitted Cd my FORMER
reportof the Casualties on the 18th inst. 6
William O. Hawieys Corp, 90. E. captured.i
Samuel az. Martin, co. e,
Moses VI. Smith, co, s,sr.,.,
49, GS9 & ALHERr L, WELkS, 81 &
Adjt, 18th W. Va. Inf.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02

THERE is more fool 9opssnse and COM PM
mon sense mixed up in George Francis
Train than any man We remember reading
after. Hisjargon, loose and reckless asst
Is, has no little strength and point in 1t.
Here is his latest specimen:
DAEyILLB, Pa, Oct. %, 1864.
To he Editor Of TIE Age, Philadelphia:
Sir: The Age Of 7fe4dSsOa has arrived.
Many thanks for Jour complimentary ed
itorial. A column just before election is
appreciated. You open with 1.-THE Adolf
tiopists have drawn prize in thegpolit-
ical lottery" That's sol You close with
"What has happened TO change his opin-
ions2n Let me reply. supposed the
+Demoeratic party would have had sense
enough TO come over TO me. How could
they expect me to come over to the T. p.
platform2 Il, had three planks: State
Riqkts, that Is SEcHssIoH; Ire Trade, that
IL DRsERuoFioE; liquidation, that is L.
RAHY.
Ny impeachment of the President was
made At Chicago the night before the pomt
inationi and when ypp. put the man, who
recommends the illegal acts alluded TO, i
thought 1t was time to change. Wise men
change their opinions fools Regtr do, II
tue OOuNeutkOu uhN IutlOW6u5 u1llAsd my,
nominated John A. Dix, you world not
now. be dependant on the defeati,o of ouri
armies iotoid elect ,syouE mRn!97rI ostold
Barlow and General Ward that my hot
shot would go through their "Alaba.
ma" candidate, and am glad to see they
are the chief point of thesAge. Fire stone
into pack, aud the hound that is hit is
The difference be.wsed ms h. Won bsye
despond when Sheridan beats ,Early-I
cheer. You want 20 throw poor men out
of employment by free trade-I want to
give them higher wages by Iprotecti0n.-
You go for the English candidate-I for
the American. You prefer the Jews-I the
Gentiles. You recommended the surrender
fg York. would have died first Your
kpafty has. no sopinions- has,. You
Say twas mot a member of the Chicago
iOohyention"-I say you are liar, and say
1t Extensively: But las am not,R proud
lman) If 1 have offended you by my recent
course, I am willing to accent your apol-
ogy, toF bssk
- while the Union lamp holds out 70 bum, - -
II The Vilost traitor man return.
Yours, &C., GEORGE FRAHols Tram.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02
100 flora lIaEtInsharg, q
M1nTI = = west Va Oct. 81, 1854,

Is MARTNsRHRa,5 West " Oct III, 1854 (
EDITORS Int lliasaesr. - tllBRa 1zas az
n Tsvnss,in,, n move to the font this NOR!
= r. 80 :, gSs,,s ~ 6neEa tit,;,s
tp ~ ssna Anstbsf rSs trsiS AZ
stsS .,d 49, ,.,osTdsd came II, on ti5s evaning
" .,sS j -, - Z X; m filsf etfay vvaa z,
~ s1T.,s ~ s.i ia n f,,issa NJ
"a = mill a {. 6iebfi yonjl
ish,- eys -, vour bntnIIa sar5S M : 4
- ~ =, efbeF viii Z fasrs n sbs
= IIl iiStrii ~
eraekers. preseryes, ana sush Other re-
|freshnehts nj vert at hand. Bfofe4tte
tFsih5 started for B kltfmofe We liad gone
thtoneh al the cars, and throtit Fl some Of
3hefn mo second time. snoo =.
The government provision. 90 far AZ
We could see. sgaa simnlv loayssS al noafse
bread apparently ba { ID and brok an hi two
about 8 week before being used and
thrown ID 81 the hRudfii into the cars.s :
q To9fl4e list Of wtjunt d "A Already sant frtnr,
West Virginia. Ne have "a add only fhe
names Of u v. Porter Of Pendieton cot,u-
ty, wounded I'm hesleftT breast and Nm.
and Addison Rexrode, of HirhIand eotihtv.
riehfarth on 0iiaf I'D ais-Elep lff10lfi'
There have died between this piaee and
Winch ester. and been inferred here SWith
Christian burial, among others the gfoff6w :
fig from West Vffpiniai Levi a. Grim.
10Th. lRe6st. Go. u. OF Runshot wounds:
Beniainint Rhodes. Of the 1bth Vast WI.
TnfhnfEsv 3 =. ~ s l1{s 5clll - l5fIrfif7
-DariSS { tbas aav sssnnl,s4, ,v;,t ~. -.
~ ~ s1 sal,ou
g. ~ y, ~ Il
49, N $500 SarS.s;.ss, raSs.sIS.. 10y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02

A UsIon, Mass Meeting Is to come OF at
Fairmont on Friday, and PREPARATIONS are
on foot to make II an affair of creditable
magnituds. The good and true men there
would be -eheered and gladdened by the
sight of a delegation from this Stty. aud
from Marshall, and from all along the line,
and they deserve TO be cheered and glad
deued 10 that way. -
Among the speakers announced areG Gov.
Foreman, tx Gov. Thomas of Nd, and
Senator Wiley.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02

r Hs /. y n 6 q
THH great cry in the South now is for
moe men. JEFF. Davis travels through
his natiop, prociaimipg that two thirds of
his army has run away, and beseeehing his
subjects TO take up arms and march. to the
front. The CONSUMPTION has been so re-
morselessly enforced, that Gen. Grant Gays
the enemy has robbed the cradle and the
grave, to get soldiers. The men who had
been detailed for mechanical and agricul-
tural pursuits. have been droven into the
army. Every body, except the lucky own,
nepof twenty slaves, has been seized upon
The Richmond papers are complaining that
thereis a shotT supply of wood and pro-
duce, owing to tho impressment of laborers.
The rebel Governors have been in
session 70 dsternine what can be done TO
increase the force Of armed men. They
confess that there Ia an imperative necsssi-
ty for reinforcing the armies. one ofthsir
proposed remedies Is the old ons5 con-
seription. But the efacacy of that is en-
hausted. You cannot kill q man but once
by hanging him. When you have robbed
2 the cradle aud the grave by CONSUMPTION.
you cannot do much, more The Gov
ernors are of course aware of this, 50 they
recemmehd arming negroes. When we
recall the prejpdices qfthe rebels against
such astep, when We remember how they
abused and ridfculed as for raising negro
1resimseIs, We can understand that they
must regard the emergency as extreme.
which calls for SO extraordinary meas
ure. They could give no more convincing
proof of the fact that they are REDUCED %
the last extremity. ,
But is it not remarkable 70 see these
southern Governors, including even the
Governor Oh South Carolina, tnrninr abo.
litionists, inaugurating a vast plan for
practical abolitl6nf JET. Davis says that
two millions Of slaves have already been
emansipatsd BY the war. The s6hthernl
Governors now propose to free the larger
part Of, The ableibodied slaves remaining.
we-belieye that they win attempt the work
Of arning the negroes. and that if there
has been hitherto any doubt that slavery
must perish, there is no roomSfor doubt
any longer. The rebels and the loyal men
are now 10 vie with each other in gtviiingsitl
deadly blows. sS ~ s,s q ( I. - Z al - =
+ E46a& 3 ess4 -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02

Yas1raDA1 morning about 4 O'Clock. 8
10. of .McNeiFs robbers and gpeTillas
bounced upon a company of New York
cavalry, stationed at Green Spring run,
fftsen miles the other side of Cumberland,
and killed three Of the company, wounded
t'U 49, 80 .sss,-l, we DsIRnee prisoners.-
No harm WAS done to the road. 60
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02
Cavalry and AFtIlIery Horses
81 Wanted. -

A ssIsRAEF oUARFKKlfAsfER,s ofFIo1. <
"a. q MHllL1H1, w. Va, NoEaulbor ~ i2ss
W w AL AZ, AND ARTILLkRR HORsBB I'm IS
pu1enleed " ne open market 81 Wheeling, VI. Va
plta nor cavalry and one hundred AID SItfSzlf -
dollars lSl6el for Artillery HoFle1s =, : a : -
Artillery Horses must Be OF DARK eoIor ar,T,f r,
Al particulars, strong, quief ana hetivs -k.-
Ken and, square frotterl % 1afnen, IN rood Ter
ana eonditnny from six % ten yoars OBJ oild ,ot
less than 1859 pounds : -
g4SAlEy Horse nnst Be Bound in an partietla,r.
nel broken IN inll nesh and good eondffI0nsfr6
adapted IN every way 10 CaHalfy pufD0ISs
" order @ Oois Jas A. IEIa col ID eIinrud Ia
VI ", -. ., 500 ia 6pssARTEiIAif,ei !.
- CO. 100 d. CAPS, = A,o. ~, Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02
Henry winter DaSls On n lI {,
gstfde 90
Henry Winter Dayistp I speech in Phfla-
delbhia. said. ,riltH % = ~ 5c0i

1rtfda %
Henry Winter Davis In speech in Phila-
deiphia, said: s.asa -. >. z 5eoi
The question is not whether Mr.. Lincoln
has done the best that any mind could CON.
eeiye, nor even the best that he himself
could .hayeidone, nor whether what he has
done was absolutely right, or absoiutelF
IN AeeotdanceA with law, bat the Question
q, whether his opponent would do better.
she has. says distinguished Senator Of
Maryland, il q most elaborate and able
speech 10 Brooklyn the other day, In be-
half of Mc0lellauI appointed weak and
incompetent9nen to the command oEhis
aEnies." sayiyes, Mcclellan at the head
OF them. EGEeat applause They ssy he
has punished and excluded nom gofiice and.
position men, merely because they were
the friends Of George B. McCieilati. Il
say yes, and Fits' John Porter was
one Of them. EGreat .6ppIause.1 They
say that thetHar has, NOT been conducted
with thai energy With which Il ought %
have BEEN conducted, and which ought
long since, to have stamped out the rebel.
Lion. IsAy yes and the greatest Of ali
failures waa the failure Of George B5Mo.
,Olellanj who wasted the largest army the
public has ever assembled, In idleness. "a |
and around the city of Washington. for |
.nsarty eightmonthsS when in6t one Third ofi
ms number Of enemies were within thietys
nVe miles OF ms tront, and he did not dare |
70 teets them With q Squadron of cavalry 70 |
asceEtaln their number, APplanse.l Yea,
oppottnnlnes nave been iiost, There was /
George B. McCls1lHu in me IN ri issi
and the spring Of 1862. Lost onnofi,1,lni
tiea-8 Aye q greater one, when 4 bfo&
20 |I "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02
PARrrA1 returns from Monongalia conaty


indicate the success OF the Union ticket by
large msjorities. Gen. Kramer and J. B.
Longh are elected to the House of Dele
gates. ~
In Marion county Messrs. Holman and
Barnes, union. are elected 70 the House
of Delegates. A B. Fleming beats Eliery 3
Hail for Prosecuting Attorney, for which
we are sorry. The Fairmont National
sa1s-that --.-zz-------------=---=z--z-
IL We deduct from .Fleming's vote that:
noftion cast by .thosel who have been In
Camp Chase and by those who ought 20
be there or IN South 6arotina, HaIls ma
iority would be dt least tWo,huhdred.
The vote in Marion for State officers is
as follows, so far ar the returns have come
aoS a sl4y Secretary . sists. IsO2;.
Auditor, ei7; Treasurer, eFS;-Attorney
General, 67s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02

oIpT. WRIeHF KBLLEFI son OF inc S1eu-
erals, commanding an Independent mount
ed compspauy of scouts and!rangers, shot
ONE Of bis men in q difculty At New Creek
,ast saturday night. We are NOT informed
of the merits of the matter, -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02

oficial returns from Randolph coun-
~ give Latham for Congress. AL; linn, IL
senate jim. Comfy fe9; ". D: R0llysonr q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02
To- Coal Miners

VtEN Or HHTEBN GOOD MINERS can ret en- x,
u slant employment, good wages % q pro dpt p1y
W. We. Men having families profaFTod
novl-lWs WA WALKLATR, Foreman :.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02
-MARRTED.

Atthe Es1taenee q the fisssr, Eeyspaber
an Of This city, sgligi IN . H.s4W . t7..sis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02
FOB SAIEI

A PAIR OF ZINE BLACK MARES, IA. YEAR
"A old and wen matched. A1y one "a want N
N elegant carriage team win % well 70 apbly e
95sssIi21v Is, s. Z; s IL u.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02

Oun frieud J. I. 5. Hall has retired from
ths.editorsbip, of the STATE Journal pub
lishsd at Grafton, and is succeeded by ".
P. Hutchinson, Southern refugee, who is
introduced by the retiring editor as q
staunch friend of the government. We
hope thelneW firm may succeed in estab.
fishing their foothold in Grafton. II.
ought to2be good point for newspaper
energy. The Journal is an earnest Union
pspsf, aud our friends in Taylor. county
should give it q hearty support. 1,t5....
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02

THzRE was large Union mass meeting
yesterday at West Alexander. Ne have
not seen better meeting any where this
year, in point of numbers, character and
right feeling. 1t would be hard to collect
together body of people more truly rep
resentatiye of the thrift, energy, intelligence
and moralityof the great county of WASH
ingtop, than were to be seen yesterday at
Alexander. There was also 3 considerable
attendance from this side of the line, espe-
ctally from this county. A large delegation
of ladies and gentlemen, on horsebaek,
came ia from the region round West Lib
-tIKv viuruuter : -IrUtn TWO; or Turee utnsr
points. AltoGether there were couple Of
thousand people. Speeches were made by
Hon. George'V. Lawrence, Rev. Mr.. Bayne
and AN. Campbell,
The 4th Ward Glee Club'from Wheeling,
and also number of singers from Other
points, were ON the grepnd and varied, the
general interest of the occasion by some
very acceptable music. rs.
Itis1 Thought that Washington county
will considerably increase her October
Union majority. Personalities do neteu
ter i1to2a vote for President and Vice Pres
ident, as they do into an election Ofmsm
bersof the Legislature and OF Congress,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02

SALE or VALuARLEs REAL rs
TATE IN AITCH1ETOWn.
or H01fnHR u ~ Falls aumber {. II Ritc -.
au1 = lranlo no11r--lAtely cgnad ard occlrlre -
.pEuisl knYdsr-a1nbs sold ut private 1slla. II
p tsEns spgly atstks Law oa1s q c11TiIlA
BOD No - Illn ltrn9fsr - - = 2. - =, =.
II 81 'soll q prllli5 lais baidfs ne 81 llJ 9
gctober 1GLt, ftWlI b nd - plblle anetio1 =
Ne lrlnllal e 10 oiclocr pufhHt dHy.-.--.5., -
$500 = ~ III q -. y { llIIu& o. a
, n L-Ihs glbgss uilsg - bssns pd1lpA1.t .
-f-pAH. - =, ~ g Syr.9heF. osA-A z.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02
9. !: DEFERRED SALE
exc 3 W.SAIITH.S PROPERTY.

q oonIOqpanse o 80 'stafs sIsstioa -
NJ Properly anfl = 80 = - - - y
81 -Wednssdays Nogembsr I'd. n
hayinz dilppgsd % an ny Waddinglon Yarn ~.
tthe Hemesteld I viii fhsn on flst dsT - ~
Glach live win one hniir a ard ssI5le -. -
i,,1- me IN Qyemantl are cdnplUt1i - = = 7
= WI Alsos at the SANE tine and plaza rouflfiua
- ~ ny ketlonal Prop erty, IL n 3r6l
~ ne held Hay STRAW and EaFni TnioIelaiiit1 r
s.sti4g q Flows Harrow, Moving MachIn11- ~.
n fe5.s Also ne relaindlr e ny stock
Ne ale sIn eoltiuuo nom day today uusil An
~ 1921 o. Terms WI b mlde known q
ssssss-ss ss-' iasass sGno.wI. SMITH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02
Rraneis D. chApHne
WI-II-Ega
In Circuit Court q
Ohio Co. Wet
HlrEinla.

y, y. .aIs - IN ohaAesEy.
! executor o. MoSegEW. Chap In Circuit Court of
I I&sSsS ass'Ae'4. and Mary 4 S SsiS e W"s
by virtue Of aTdscfeo rendered IN the above en.
Nd titled cause on the 221Hday or October A. d.
1854 II WAS among other thing, adiudge1, ordered
and deerSed that this cause be referred % one q
report the account Of Alexander II. Chapline, e.
E1Soutor Of the last will and teStAm6Dt o. Moss
W, OhRpline, declared and also that he ascertain
and report the amount and application Of the money
paid by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Tor the right OF way through the lands devised b.
oeaiod situated In the county Of Marshall and al5o
Of all monies which have come 10 the hands OF said
Executor, Alexander II. OhaplineS under the VIII Of
Noes ". ohapEines deeesssd- 40 si,fg.-E szs -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02
- luolIlITnaI0NER,R oRlIoR. !. ,

IN aseordapes ,ilh DE SboVe SSrree. hsFeby
dive notice that have xed on Saturday, tho mira
day Of December, AtDs1s66 a the time, and my
law once in the city Wheeling - the place when
and where shall proceed 20 examine and report
IN reference to the matters IN aid decree contained,
and when and whore all parties interested are
= ). = - M / GIBSON l. gRANMkR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02
Valuable Farm 60r Sale;

! Valuable Farm for Sale:
II ated three miles Eut o. 81. OalrsViIlo and enc
nils South Of the Hlti0sAl Road containing y Il
100. i-ACRE6E si7i -
40 under cultyaton; has plenty of god timber, b
.TSts and L . good quality q Ind. Il sdatiins
-F THREE DWELLING HOu1E1, III
with ample and oonFenlent out-buildineI and hhod
room ior sheep and cattle. Us chief Feoommelda-
ton b lts ablndlnceof
s8 1-A FRUIT,
o. great variety and choice quality, surpassed b.
no Orchard IN this country. me fFuit has been -
iectea With peclAl reference % ipFgat a mAFkeis
onineog, Rlum1 and Craps, together win small
fruits Of an varieties. q a% f1e- - 30 8
This farm WIn be sold On easy terms. .,
Tor particulars inquire q the undeFLgned On
nc ol,s IT, aASTrur.R. IrnnuY. :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02
5000 REWARD.
sEoEEn1. ! .s.roEEN !

: groEErEL sronHpE !
- On the mat o. sthS ash Of October.
ss Is az No., =: 81 a. e q SSS
-4a1sELl- 6fALLIOH, about 10 handl high, With
heavy black name and tan; white angular star n
fgrohead, one white hind foot5 and = seven years
uidf Carries he head high and has Q heaVy neck.
I. Asoi g he ta1ae night, non lLrl- Fhollsou, .
t hLt 9hs y eA5ksE On hipa 10 Anes
tan, plain harness mark On hack, anal gar low
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02
.omeIaI VOC b Hanooek COMFY.
A democrat out vest insista n & Nsolsi.

Ian Nouldnsyerbe inaagurated ifh should
happen 20 be elected. he says be. 70 would.
never be ready for the inauguration and
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20 another day, Pendleton Eonid get ahead
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-02

.eroSa : I5ooIE a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-01
The Pronhesy Of Douglas.

Mr.. Arnold, NJ. O. from the Chicago Dis
trict, in a late speech iu Congress, said
Here l will pause moment to state a most
remarkable prediction made by Douglas, in
January, 1861. The statement is furnished
to me by General G. B. Stewart, of New
York, gentleman of the highest responsible
ty.
Douglas was asked by General Stewart,
(who was making New Years call on Mr..
Douglas,) & What will be the result of the ef-
forts of Jefferson Davis and his associates to
divide the Ubion?" Douglas replied: The
Cotton States are making an effort to draw
in the Border States to their schemes OF Sc
cession, and 1 am too fearful they will sue
ceed. If they do succeed, then will be the
most terrible war the world has ever seen,
lasting for years. Virginia will become a
charneI house but the end will be the tri-
umph of the Union cause.
One of their first efforts will be to get pos
session of this Capital, to give them prestige
abroad but they will never succeed in taking
it. The North will rise en- masse to defend
it; but it will become o city OF hospitals
the churches will be used for the sick and
wounded; and even this house and the Min
Desota Block (now the Douglas HospitaD
may be devoted to that purpose before the end
of the war" General Stewart inquired:
"What justification is there for all this?"
Douglas replied: "There is no justification,
nor any pretence of any. If they will remain
in the Union, 1 will go as far as the Consti-
tuition will permit to maintain their just
rights, and do not doubt but a majority of
Congress will do the same. But" said he,
rising on his feet and extending his arm, "if
the Southern States attempt to secede from
this o Union without further cause, am in fa-
vOr of their having-jnst so many slaves, and
just so much slave territory, as they can hold
at the point of the bayonet."