davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01

iupreRnable. Arriving in front of Atlanta
he has been thrice assailed by an enemy
willing TO lavish everything in the desper-
ate effort to drive him back. The enemy
has thrice met q bloody repulse. Sherman
is now working slowly, bat surely round
on the rebel communications, two lines of
which he holds. He is completing this by
extending his force around on their ouly
remaining line-s task, which necessarily
demands some time for its Accomplishment.
But there is no dead. lock at Atlanta, and
those who represent the situation in this
light utterly fail to grasp the true military
significance of what Sherman is doing
Sherman can take Atlanta any day; but he
aims at more than that-he means the de.
struetion ofkhe Western army Of the COafed.
eTdey. And, indeed, either that result or
its. early flight is matter of speedy cer-
tainty.
At the same time that he is TINS press
ing with fatal weight on the enemy, Sher-
mans own communications are safe, which
is much to be able to say of a. line two.
thirds as long as that of Napoleon's from
the Niemau to Moscow. The rebels who
have been counting on dislodging him from
Atlanta, by operations on his lines, have
been taught by the failure of their last at
tempt, made with their whole available
cavalry, the emptiness ofthese expectations;
while those among ourselves who, looking
at the enormous depth of his line, have
been solicitous for his safety, may dismiss
their fears The substantial grounds Of this
security are not proper 70 make public /;
but it is not uhseemly to say this much
that Sherman, (Who has a genius for sup
plying his army unequaled by any Com
mander in the ield,) is practically iEdspen-
dent of his line of feoDtmuNicd ton for any time
during which the enemy can possibly interruPE
Il. This, therefore, leaves him free to work
out the great task before him and private
advices from himself to the Government
give the assured hope of its early accom-
plishment
OF the effect of the capture of Atlanta it
is not too much to say that secondary in
its political importance to that of Rich
mond, yet in a material and military point
of vieW-in its pressure on the issue of
the war-its effect must be ten fold that Of
the capture of the rebel capital. 1t once
more cuts the confederacy in twain, and
oompels the rebel army, if it be allowed to
retreat at all, to make toward Montgomery,
in which case it is thrown off eccentrically
and away from its connections with the
rebel force in Virginia, or else to move
into the Carolinas, 10 which case the
area of the confederacy is cabined, cribbed
and confined within the restricted limits of
the parallelogram of the Atlantic seaboard
States. l.t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01
TOths People Of West Virginia.
KxRcUIIvE DEPARIaIHsE.

WHEELISe, August I'd, is6G
TTNDER the lats Gall ef the Pre1idoat tor $4,000
u men, authority has been gnnted by the War
Department. 70 raise one new regiment o. InfantTy
IN this STATE. Upol aPpleation with proper
new rafinlsufs &C., one S6coud LioutonAnT viii bs
eommissionea for each company 70 be Faised, Who
yill Be eonditionay mustered tntO ssrElee ion the
non the date Of hi8 mnltsr into serEico upOn the
pay-Fo Of his company; but should ho ail % enlist
an orEH1izsd company, Withln the time cosiglatod
by the War Dopaftmsnt thu msn viii BE- lrans8srred
70 some ether company, bis appointment eaueslled
and ha win Be disohaTsud Hlthelt pey.. Bat any
shall recruit twenty i've msn, WI recetVo al ap-
Ro.niRo1t IN he company . VAieh bic nso 'hnil
This regimanf mast Be recruited and 0rgauissd
y TIE 6th day ot September 4 not orEAniIed by
that tlns it win - coasolidlled int9 aBAtlall1l,
that dltt. else complete con M - Irirsd
and allisn1d % cd reEimsnla }:
UPoa ths aPPolnt@.sSHt q e.,.- p r,-.'.s. =
Feadszvcas IS rserdIls t'.lL lI.4a. -.'niGs=
saIss8s :. s.sS e & sass sSs ssil = - - - 49,
ing twenty a. more ull1 Or o|l I||.I||.|'| ~
Lioutonacies, eonmlsIl1a o. I-.aIl1.lI t1i.h-
given. q. - NLe-
fbF one, two. or three years, - ne recruits NAY
elect and Governusnt bouniios will b paid fol.
lOW8s 80 men Who enlist for ule ypars SlOo; for
two ysAr. $40 And for IhFee yo.E,' 49, "a,
HfuFthsr regulate and provide fol the enrolling
and calling cut Of the national forees" the Exoeu-
aVo8 OF the dinorBut States are authOTIed % aend
rrrniting aEonts Into any % The states dTaFed 20
be IN REBELLION, except the States Of ATkanEAs, Ten
nel8ee and Louiliana, 70 rocrnit VOnnteers, which
will b. credited 10 the State and subdtvisiOns
thereof Who may procure the 0niistment- Under
this act one recruiting agent will Be appointed for
each county in the state, desiring it.
Tho humber Of mln 70 be Furnished BY the State
under the present can 5 about 26OO, which must b
recruited By the 5th day of September M not re-
eruitod by that time DRAFT will BE- mado In the
delinquent conntes aud districts TO suPpIy the nam
ber then remaining 20 be furnished. Ths time %
Short and without vi OrOas effort in each eohnty
and sub district draft q inevitable.
Under former calls Of the President for troops
this State has surpassed the most sanguiro expec-
tAtions Of all IN turnis hing her quota We have
every reason TO believe this Ui be the last call for
troops 70 nppre8s the robeliion- Heretofore when
calls have been made, n men were dralLed, they
had opportunity Of avoiding the service By pay-
ing the Communication foA nov men, not money
must hlI the demand.
LH WHT YmaINIA ONCE HORI AYo1D THI DRATT.
A 1. BJhkhAa.
By the Governor:
p P. PHRFOEHE. Adiutaut General.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01
-vr s,ruATtoy BRToRR ATLANTA.

The main forces of the rebellion are col
lected in two armies-the one defending
the political capital of the Con-
federacy: the other defending Atlanta, the
natural capital Of the oonfederacy.
In front of Atlanta is planted the superb
army commanded by Gen. Sherman, 9 man
of unsurpassed military ability De has
placed his army IN that position after an
advance from Chattanooga of nearly
hundred miles, marked by q series OF bril-
liant man0uVers and actions, in which the
enemy' force has been driven from q sue
cession Of strongholds, looked upon as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01
RATI0NAL MRDlGINE.

DR. THOMAS J. KIsNER WOULD
IL respectfully inform the citizens % wheeling
aud vicinity that he has permanentiy located In
this city for the practice Of Medicine upon the ka-
tional or Eclectic System He has been engaged In
the pEaotiee Of his profession for number OF yeAra
aud has been omin0ntly successful In the treatment
OF all yarietleS Of diseases both acute And chron 10
Dr. K, a. heretOIore, viii devote . good share Of
his tme and attention to the treatment Ofal chronic
dIseases Of both sexes such Consumption and all
varieties Of Lung Diseases all Diseases ofiho Throat
OatATTh, DyBpepsia, Liver Compl lints, nereurtal
and Nervous diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, every
variety Of Blood and Skin Diseases Eplspsy, Tumor,
Wens Spinal Affections, Diseases Of the Kidneys
aud Bladder, Heart Affections, Diseases Of the Eye
and Ear, &c. Those peculiar to Remaie3S vi1; In
hammatoFy Diseases Of the Uterus, Painful lTTegu-
larities LeucoFFhea, Prolapsus Ut6r, and all Ner-
yous Diseases 70 which they are subject. Diseases
~ 0hiI5pe5 eareiulIy ana F6tionally treated Md
ioines mild reliable and agreeable.
All communications strictly confidential. Night
calls ehserfuIly and promptly answered
nD-Omne Hnd residence one door west of Louis
AblfnR's HotsI, Third street, near Reed 4 kraft's
Drug Store, Centre WheelinE, W. Va. Once hours
from A. ~. 70 p. n.
RERERENoEa.
Prof B. ,. Payne, eteubonViile, Ohio.
Dr W. D. MeGreg0r,
Or. g. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio. -tE
Prof. o. Il. cieAyslAnd, cincinnati Ohio.
DR.. o. A. Mhehimer, Van Vert
IeLIslHukN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01
From the Phlladelphia Inquirer.

Ihe N1lASy campaign - - 1AAos
We have strong conviction that Lees
cunuinRly devised plan to force General
Grant to raise the siege of Petersburg, by
sending EArIy's force in the valley, has been
at last definitely defeated. That plan has
been nearly two months runing its conrse.
At times it appeared to be on the eve of
complete success. Had the management
of the Richmond campaign been in any
other hands than those of persistent, in
domnitable, iron willed leader like General
Grant, there is reason TO fear it would have
been abandoned. But tenacious to bis
purpose aud fertile in resources, he reso-
lutely held his ground, and we believe has
at last outgeneraled his crafty and able
adversary. Early's army iS retreatiug.-
Such is the gratifying news sent US yester-
day by General Sheridan. Thus far, then,
General Grants mapRuvres are crowned
with success. Detaching no greater force
from his army than was strictly necessary
to hold Early in check, Gen, Grant has
aVaiIed himself of the absence of 30 large
body of the rebel army TO strike vital
blow at Lees Communications. That he
calculated would have more influence on
Early's motions than if the latter were
confronted in line Of battle by three
fourths of the army of the Potomac. Ac-
cordingly we see Early on the back track;
not because he has been beaten, but be-
cause he is wanted at Richmond. 1t is
upon these premises that We express the
belief that the Valley Campaign is over.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01
PROPOSALS For FORAGE.
oHInr ouAREERMAsEKR,s 0EII0H,
DElAAIMIET OF WEsR HLllEaIal


--l-.--.s - - -. > I. 4. !
Guild PROPOSALS duplle.te aie t1tllea y
~ the undsrligned tor suppiylng tne 0e,IsseL s.
magterl DepArtment IN the Delartnlanl Q. lNeyS
virginia e OnaEle.5ont rlEEeLagaIs s1l VIZ
lng5 Mest HGs and the eev.ral DSlol e. Ne
line % the Baltlnore and Onlo -
glArklpurfs drAl.ons NeH Cree4s 9ulperi41ei AaL-
tlnsgufes nALterl IeL1ys hesinl fe.lt - hos.1s
ane ne nese,..os - 1toae5le1 W. -
q eltner o. tnole pi-oe,s VIA Asb VIA Oet- ena
1trsg. !, :, -, a, -
70. St1d y : r., - ~
ana tSggg DS.le1 ~ SoLn ~ - -oa ~ WI
tons y - - et-.s =. =. - 49, - - -
COM tanAca u ooly ~ -,
Blane5s mn.I ..1.e = 49, 49, y =,
polnn tney troe.e y S aSl,sse.leis eae ~
rates - Mnlen tns4 WI 49,. -
tne quantlsle3 ol eol eEslStS " ~
erea5 tne ImS 21e1 - G,ellNSS-S -l1H y 01-'-
moneod and when 70 1e oo1plessL .,.s.
An deliveries Uult oe pronptly m1de ultllln ~
time and Tor the qan rila eecsfseal
% lnllre proulpt lett ellslt tnele-.t. 5ia,l.s
NE price mul1 he EFitten out N words On tns
blea-
1he particular kind o. oeecrip t.qn 81 can eQLnl
hay or straw propo9cd - be aelIrarcd5 nlalt -
stated n the prepoallA
Corn g be putt u 800 stout sas.. 2, - tuo
bushels eaehi Oata U NE 80 2! 49, tnlee
bushels each; the saeEs % . -, t
eEtrA enAEse % InS IN nay NO SsreN
70 be SocuEsly baled
Az articles onerea gnasE tne Pc Retet1 lnsltSo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01
TRUSTEES SALE

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE OTrH
OF WHEELIN0.
DY virtue ofa deed OF tFust executed By Robert
ID DrOnSheld and Catherine his Utio 70 Alfred
CaldSslI As trustee, dated the 23d day Of August,
1859 aud recorded IN ths Oh . Of the RoeJrisT Tor
Ohio eOunty, in dse1 book iorty f0uF l4lk foO tgO
hundred aud twenty three tZGJJs aud by IirIue OF
order Of the Cireuft Court for sad county made
on the 10th day Of May 1854, And entered IN order
book number ., page 184, 0y which the undersigae1
appointed trustee IN the plaeo ofthe sld Alfred
Caldwell, viii, Ou THURSDAY, the nrst day Of
September, 1Bo4, At the front dOor Of the CJuTt
House in said county, At 10 o'eIOck A n offer
sale the following described real esttts. stdAts Ia
that part Of The city Of wheeling oommlnig called
North Wheeling, viz: Lot number aiEty~ tr-ot-
IN SQUARE number uine-9--; also All GnaE parcel Or
ground situA in ths nOrtherl part % TIE eity Of
Wheellng aud lying north Of aud adioiainE iOt
owned and oecnPiSd by the sAi1 rDrOnsd-ii, ant
ffohting on the west side Of MAnAtroet one hun
drOd aud hflOsn-l15-fsst, more e. les, Gni Tdn-
ming hack 70 the ohio river, and bei1g the stma
Nhich WAS conveyed % said Dronsnsid by W. .
Wickhhm, commissioner, on the lJth u sapte enBsr,
1855 and recorded in the ofeo Of the roeVrdar for
Ono counfy IN book hrly-lD-ioliO o3s.
The above described property will Be sold aepa-
rately Or togUther 70 SUIT puFehaserS-
jy2St5 y. RICHARDSON, Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01
nEAL uo11owNEss o. zee naBsLLIoN.


The present front of the rebellion,
menacing though it be, is really nothing
more than a mask, concealing the hollow
ness and rottenness within, The South is
literally xhausted--exhausted of that
without which it is impossible to carry on
war-exhaustedO of men. The field, in the
impressive expression of Napoleon regard
ing France after the three conscriptions, is
reaped down to the stubble. Out OF an
available fighting population of upward of
three. quarters OF million with which the
war was iuaugurated, they have saved an
effective force of one hundred and hfty,
perhaps two hundred thousand men, The
rest are in their graves, in the hospitals,
disabled, or prisoners in our hands. These
are the forlorn hope of the rebellion. By
a matchless sagacity in the conduct of af-
fairs, executing its purpose with despotic
power, this force is still kept on foot, and
even made to present a formidable aspect.
And without doubt the rebel chiefs will
still for some time be able to oppose q
vigorous resistance to our efforts TO quell
armed opposition, and to the real desires OF
the majority of the Southern people for
peace. They will certainly do so while
they have at the main points of contact a
torce so nearly proportioned to our own.
But il is not hard to show how, by an eK-
ertion of the power We have in our hands
the armies that stand between the Con-
federacy and their utter ruin can be de-
stroyed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01

THE WAR.
The course of public opinion regarding
the war has been marked by two errors so
wide spread and tenacious, that the phi
losophic historian whose task it will be to
trace the connection between the inward
thoughts of men and the outward events of
this great revolution, will probably be
compelled to class them under the cate
CORY of popular delusions. The one of
these prevailed during the early stages of
the rebellion; the other obtains at the pres
sent time. The first was an ill.founded
anticipation of the shortness of the war;
the second is an equally ill.grounded fear
of its indefinite prolopgation. Ii the first
was great bar to the Efficient execution
of the duty of putting down the rebellion
and there Is no doubt that our illusions
as to the speediness with which the work
would be accomplished was q serious him
drance to the very preparations needed to
make it short-the other is an error equally
fatal; for the paralysis OF effort produced
by the sentiment Of the probable longness
of the war is sure to make it much longer
than it would otherwise be. There is no
higher duty, therefore, than for patriotic
men to fortify themselves and others by
the consideration of all the elements of
hope which survey Of the situation re-
ally inspires. Such survey justifies the
conclusion that the end of the war-the
crushing of the main armed force of the
rebellion-is not only not far of, but that
it is near at hand, and that it is in our
power to bring IL about almost at a 6totv.
There is singular fact which may we'll
be taken into account in the attempt to
estimate the actual prospect of the war,
and that is that the present dependency
arising from its seemingly interminable
outlook is no more than repetition of a
phenomenon which has often before mani
tested itself in the experience of other ma
tions. 1t has often happened that men, on
the very eve Of the conclusion of a war
have looked upon 1t as promising the long
est duration; aud it will be in the memory
of many that just previous to the termina'
ton of the Crimean war, even as sagacious
an observer of the signs of the times as Mr.
Conden had in pamphlet made it out al
certain to be prolonged for many years.
II thus often happens that war, which ir
| its practical execution deals 80 largely II
deception, is itself the greatest of decep-
tions,ss When, after years perhaps of strife
great srmies still confront each other, 1t il
hard to penetrate it's outlet or its issue
but some sudden turn of affairs produces
the climax, and in the flames of Waterloo
Cauuse or Pultows, fabrics and system
seemingly 6rm-rooted go out in ashes ant
nothingness.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01
A REBEL 1NVAsIoN-Is IT PROBABLE AND
WOULD 1T PAYf

But should the rebel force in the valley
once more attempt an invasive movement
Nothing would suit Gen. Sheridan bet
ter than that il should do so. Ithihk he
,souId sSen be quite iOillia1 TO baiid a bridge
across the Potomac for IL. Indeed, if do
not mistake the pnrpOrt Of some late man
euvers, he is even now trying to tempt
Early 10 this very enterprise, and II he
should be able to do So and EArly should
retreat, as it is certain he must do if he
does not go forward, seeing that the val
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01
THE MILITARY FIELD.

A Cheerful, Hopeful and Truthful Surrey
Of A-PopUIar Errors Correetsd-THs
Immense Work .Aceomptshsd6y the Onion
ATmies-Tas One Thing NeeatuI. "a. r
Special Correspondence of the New York Times.
WAsH1EeTON, Saturday, Aug. 81, 1864.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01
PORN OF PROPOSAL.
TOWH, COUNTY AID BTATI-l

ldouAS V0UnIL ~ 5fAHAJ
In1IL.l
!, the undersigned, do hereby propose 70 furnish
and deliver 70 the United States At the QnATtoF-
master Department. A., agreeable 70 the terms
Of YOUR a1oTtsomsnf inviting proposals. for forage,
dated Cumberland, Mds-ls6l, the following
articles, viz:
Of 1851 hfy-six pounds.
.-B1shels Of Oatu. in sacks, at-Psr bushsI
off39l thiTty-tWO pounds.
---TOns Of Balsd Hay Gt-Per ton Of 5000
pounds.
pounds.
Delivery 10 commence on or before tho-dAy OF
-Is6A and 70 be completed on o. before the
-day lid, and-plNigO mylalf 10 onter
into 1ritten contrAet with the United States with
good and approved security within the space Of ten
days after being notified that my bid has been ae-
''p YOurOb't. servant,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01
CAVALRY HORSES WANTED.

OMoKAssIsrANr oUAKTKRMAsrER, 4
" WHEELm1, WH5R Va, June %, 16Sa.
OPEN MARKET for the purchase Of Cavalry
Hor - viii be continued at Wheeling, West We.
One hundred and hhy-hVe dollars VII be paid
i5r an hor8as passed BY the Board Of InspectiOn.
~. sRBgfIIoATion3.
San horses Gr the OavalEy service must Be sound
In every particular; from (5l nftssu % (lol dEteon
hands high, and not less than (5l ave more than
6FidlsViSs; Of good a0Iion, and froe from al de-
Paymsnts 10 bo made IN HCertldoates Of Indebt-
ednGls4 for oight horses or more.
By order Of u. COl. Jas A. HKIN, chief Q. u.
- ia. RARNsWORFH,
. ieSO-eodH Capt. 9 a. Q. -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01

GUARANTEE
We, the underdgned, residents q In the
And seyerally covenant With the United states and
guarantee IN case the foregoing bid of--bO
Seospted that he they viii within ten days amer
the acceptance Of said bid execute the contract for
the same with good and Eufleieut suroties in
sum equal the amount oftho Contract 70 furnish
the forage proposed in eonf1rmity to the terms Of
bid was made, and in case the said-ahAu fail %
enter into contract a. Aforesaid, We guarantee TO
make good the difference between the Offer BY the
said-And the next lowest responsible biddeEs
or the person to whom the contract may Be awarded
Given under our hands and seals thiS-day Of
-l96A
Witness;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01

PRICEs.-LarEe size, holding nearly double
quantity 81 FER bottle; half doEenS o. snAu aa1e'
5bc Per bottle; half dozen, s.. Ia - -
DI-Rds sale BY pruESiIts and Dealers everywhere
u'tas United States, and By all the DTugSt1ts a9d
Dealers In Wheeling. eeSS-N
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01

TRUSTEES, SALE.a

OF THE NEWsPAPBR PAINTING EsFA sLIsa.
MINT, KNOWS As The -RE6IsTER OFFICE
on SATURDAY. TIE NTH shP fBMBER, 1855
AT TIE ERONF DOoR " The COuER HOUSE
FOR OHIO O0UNTY: q
TN Pursuance Of . DEED Of Trust nom Arnold
i TToWbTidgo and Owen D. DoWney, 70 me, bear
ina date the 18th July, 1851, recorded ID the Re.
eorder,s oaeo Tor the CouBty q ohto. ~ Book g.
Ohio County, on Saturday, ne lTth ssptsmbar, 1884,
eommsneing AZ 10 O'Clock, A ~ stall sali 70 th8
higho1t bidder At publte auetio1s sthe printing
presses engines types materials and lKtur11, tooi1
and tnIplementS of any and every Kind ShatsOsvet
nov Contained in OF bplouEing 70 the printing once
asd bIndeTy," then known the @UniOn pEinting
and pubnshitg once,' sd alncs an0Wu - tbs
heEIster printing ana ploilshlng giase. =
meney in cash aud the ,renAining 10 eqlai instal
mshts, payable IN six and tEalTs lgIiI Per date,
with Interest from date - II 1s1lr1- - IlOlilt T.
may pay tha full amount 1l 90 r1rc1a11 y =
cash. For the dafsTrod q crllt ialr1In-s,
curity. 1A113 3. WI - BoIIs
AnglS = pc al- l ElsrBka
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01

To be certified By the United States District At
tornsy, Collector Of Customs, or any other O1lcer
under the United States Government or responsi-
BILE person known 70 this once. 7t
All proposals received under this advertisement
will be opened and examined At this once on WED
NEsDAf and SATURDAY Of each week, ~ u u.
Bidders respectfully invited TO be present at the
- = : AV, BARRNGKR,
Captain and fQuartoTmaster
lsu2Q-tf DEPARTMENT Of Wet Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01
valuable PrODeFfT f0r Re.sII

NNNIININENO > VIZ IraI0.
ITO LET on GROUND B EEr, l5r : tdrn pfeSsJ.
Il about one handrsd 90 ltI - - ~ prop
orty fronting on Main airsli, a1i rlnnigg bask
- the Zane HOmnstead property Iu IdlatalT
north Of and adloining tie uIr11r1oE 1uilding8-
This property VII Be reut4l u glll41l8 buil4ing
Iots, and embraces somo of tho balE uaimproVod
RR.ARMsrRoNG,
Ies-a Trustee q BBiiY A. Zaae-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01

POPULAR RERRoRs-REaARDNG THE IENdTH or
THE WAR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-01
BEwARE OF ooUNTERREITs.

NO. esI ARCH STREEE
Psiaeipal o5Ios aSd AanaVaetOVy,
JoNRs 4 EVANS,
Isus....sr. to O. NJ Jackson Oo.l