davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04

The Waechier am Erie, an influential
German paper published in Northern
Ohio, and which was favorable to the
Cleveland Convention, Speaks as follows:
"The Fremont who wrote that letter (ac-
cepting the Cleveland nomination., over
which the eopperhead press is rejoicing,
does not appear to US like the Fremont
of 1856. How can we recog-
nize the document as coming from one
who has always been leader of the rad
icals? Is it net bid for the Chicago
nomination, or has the man become an~
otherl''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04
U. S. MARsHAI's SALE.

BDod Sons Rst De- tSs GS TdlS e the Di.F TRiisf
Hall TsE 1ss4 SrSsa IN sS
TN pursuance Of an order Of sale issued from the
i Clerks otce of the District Court Of the United
States for the Western District OF Virginia, at
Wheeling, in the above entitled cause, will on
Tuesday, July 18th, 1864, on the premises, at New
Creek station Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, in Hampshire county, West Virginia, sell
at public auction 70 the highest and best bidder,
parcel of land containing Te acres, more or less,
Said land adioinB the land Of Robert x. Sheets on
the Wsst the heirs Of James Fars, deceased on the
south, aud Angus W. Mcdonald on the east, and
extending to the Greek, together with the dwelling
house and other improvements thereon, commonly
known as "Hall Woodwarfs Tannery.".-.-
And on Wednesday, July Is, 1854, At Piedmont
Station Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in
Hampshire county, West Virginia, viii sell at pub
lie auction, the highest aad best bidder, the fol-
lowing Lots, with the improvements thereon, situ-
ated in thJ town Of Piedmont, In said county, mum
bered forty yeight,-4S-forty-nine,-
and siEty.One,-51-sach fronting twenty .fye
feet Third street and running back to the north
branch of the Potomac river, and Lot numbered
forty-4O-trouting hGty feet on Pirst street and
running back TO Third street. l--a--
Terms Of sAle-Cash. ....r r..-LLE .a
M. NORTON,
ie9.td U. 8. Marshal w D. Of Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04
Trustee's Sale.

DY virtue OF deed of trust executed BY Hugh
ID Nichols on the 18th day of March, 1859, Of re-
cord in Ohio county, State of West Virginia. in
Book 43 folio 5T2 aud by other teed Of trust dated
the 23d day of April, 1889, and of record in said
county and state-I will ofer for sale at the ffOnt
door Of the Court House, in the city Of Wheeling
on TUESDAY, JULY the 5th, the following prop
erty, viz: Lot No. l24 and half Lot No l23 on the
east side of Market Square and half Of Lot No. ia
on the west side of Market Square. In the Second
wRrd,-aud also, the MartinsviIle Ferry Right and
ANY of the above property will be sold at private
sale. -r-ls or DO
mIZ5.,a nSL@s q 'ale-oa'h . 1sAAo oorrs. Tru,tse
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04
Commissioners Sale.


In ChanceTy-
Sarah MOzisr's Executors, ct ais. ~ 30
TN pursuance OF decree Of the Circuit Court for
Il Ohio county, rendered on the 2ith day Of May
1864, and directed 10 the undersigned As Special
Commissioners we will sell AZ the front door OF the
Court House Of Ohio county, IN the city Ut Wheeling,
the 9th day Of July, 1904, commencing said sale
At 10 o'clock A. M TO the highest and best bidder
AZ public auetiOn, the following real estate IA said
decree partc dlafly mentioned aud described stu
ated in the city Of Wheeling. that Il 10 say, Lot
number thirty-One-3l-on the west side Of Main
street, between Washington and Adams StFeet, 10
that part Of the city Of Wheeling called North
Wheeling; also the south half OF Lot number forty
seven-47-situated the east side of Main Gtrset,
in North Wheeling, between JafErs1n and Madison
streets.
TERMS OF SALE-FWenty-2Q-pe eentum Of
the purchase mouey In caElIz and the remaindsr in
four equal fnstallmsuts payable IN six, twelve,
eighteen and tuenty-four mouths from the day Of
sse, With Interests the purchaser purchasers Civ
ing bond with good personal security for ths de
ferred instalments the Commfs.ionsrs to retain the
title lntil the purchase money shan have been fully
paid. JAMES S. WHAT,
SAMUEL IRWIN,
my3l I'd Special Comu1issoners-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04
TRUsTEE,S Sand

OF Real Estate In the Town OF South
Cameron, Marshall County. rt
DY virtue of deed OF trust made TO me by John
10 Jones and PaninAh, his wife, dated on the 10th
day OF March 1883, and recorded in the ONCE Of
the Recorder Of Marshall county, in Deed Book No.
l2, page 49, and also by virtue Of deed OF trust
2Oth day OF July 1885, and recorded In the Office Of
the Recorder for Marshall county, In Deed BOOK
No H. pAgo 81, L viii, on WEDNESDAY,, the goth
day OF July, 1884 oifar at public auction Gt the
front door Of the Court HOuss in Moundsyile, Mar
shall county, certain Lot Of ground situated In
plat Of aid town as Lot number six (6l
isi7 tI5n' Oh 'Ai'- H.o oorrs, Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04
FAYETTE SPRINGS.
c. Il. E.sWEARINGEH, PrOprI.tor.

1NHIs well known Mountsin Watering Place, sit
Il uatsd eight miles east Of UniOut0sn. Fayette
County, Pa, will be open tor the reception Of Vs-
itOrs on the 18th OfJuRa - .-"
This Pleasant summer Resort has been thorough
y renovated aud 70 great extent refurnished, and
IL Is the intention Of the Proprietor 70 have them
kept in such \ manuer 70 render sAtisfaet ton 70
all visiting them .-
WashinKton's First Battle Field, Brakd0ck's aud
JumOnVille's Graves, Dunbars Camp and other
places Of interest within an hours ride Of the
spring.
Two Daily Trains from Pittsbursh sh TO UnioutoEu.
where Carriages viii be in retiinsss 70 conv-y Vis-
itOrs 10 the springs Js2I-2E"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04
Official Agency

FOR TIE PROMOTION AND PROTECTION OF
IMMIGRATION TO WEST Virginia.
TTNHE undersigned appointed BY the EKscutiVs Of
i the STATE undsr an Act Of the LsgislAture.
offers to all applicants, free Of charge, Impartial
aud reliable tnf0rnation in regard To the sSI eli
mate, prices Of land and labor, and various rdus-
trial resources Of West Virginia, As we'll A. every
other kind Of Information useful or necessary TO TIE
immigrant CorrespOndenos In En<iish. Rrench and
German H DIss DEBAR,
COmmtsliOneT Of INN grafton,
st. Clara Colony, Doddridge Co. ". Va
my2O-3md
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04
Excelsior Planning Mill,

HAVING fitted up ny establishments With the
IL Latest Impr9Esd- Mashinery, an usg pre-
psrod 70 faratah AZ ny once In BRIDaEPORT the
sAme that vas formerly oeeupled By Stewart and
keeline, Rough and Worked Bolrds, FIoorinR,
Weather-BOArdng.D Door, Ssh, Shingles, EhsiEinE,
neletun- RElmesY and Building Materials GensrAliy-
AL work delivered free Of charges ~ the CisEe-
excepting tolls =.
uB-Ordsrs promptly attended 20. .
-rH GEORGE KEELIHE,
(Formsriy Of the aTn Of stsEArt Z Keelfas.l
BETD9EPoET. Belmont Co. o. jes-sm'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04
Something New.

DR. J. A. BoIcEis ANrI-DYsPEPFIc AND
IL ASTI-AsTHMATIC-Ths only certain cure
for Dyspspsa, Liver Complaint, Ja1ndice, Diseases
Of the Kidneys, Chronic or Nervous Debility, and
Al diseases arising from impaired or diseased
Stomach or Liver, such a. Constpatiou. Heartburn,
Nauasa, Fullness and Weight in the stomach. Sour
Beiehings, Fuliness of Blood to the Head, Sinking
or Fluttering At the Pit Of the Stomach Flutteing
and PAlpitation Of the Heart Dull Pain in the Head,
Deficient PenpiTation, Burning of the Palms Of the
Hands and sules OF the Feet, Asthma, Neuraigta,
and TTitching Cf the Nerves Also an Ehectaal
Remedy in Female SupPrazaions. irregularities and
Weaknesses.
Many teEtimOaiAIs Of its eurVs might be given,
bat the best evidence Is trial 0f its Vrtuea Sold
By All the Druggists n wheeling and Bridgeport
and Druggists gsnerEiiy.
Prepared b. BmCR 4 WILLIAMS,
ielld Wheeling Island, Vest Virginia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04
SUMMER RESORT.
RIVERDALE HOUSE, 7.v

HAESVILLE,
on THE WHEELING PIrrsBUR6 RAILROAD.
THIS delightful resort ohers indueements 70
l. Wheeling families not offered By any Hotel IN
the country, being % conveniently situated that
ssntlen1an can remain In town aud Join their fam.
lies on Saturday evening. The House has every
convenience Tor the accommodation Of its guests,
With large Grounds, beautiful River, Alleys, ym-
nAsinm, Music, Boats, stables, and the best water
west OF the mountains
The table will be furnished with ali the deIieacies
Of the season-
For particulars enquire on ths prsmiSss or addres.
J.R. GARDINER,
or, DR.. q. ". SPENCER,
ie15-Im s1l PittsburEh, "a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04

u q
TIE war now comes home to all of US
every day. Even those who are not
mourning for brave relatives or friends
who have fallen in battle, or who are not
constantly kept in solicitude by fears for
the safety of loved ones now facing the foe,
are reminded at every purchase they make
that war is laying his heavy tax on every
article they use. During the first year of the
war most OF the people were surprised that
they did not feel its burdens weighing more
heavily upon them. The number of those
whose households were saddened by the ia.
tai bullets of the enemy was after all com.
parstiVely small. The drain made by the
army on our population was scarcely no.
ticeable in our streets. The prices cur
rent scarcely suggested the existence of
great civil conflict. And the remark be-
came trite, that those OF us at home could
scarcely realize that war was raging
But three years of strife have so changed
affairs that we cannot for an hour escape
from the evidence that peace with her train
of blessings is no longer ours. Every ar
ticIe of food or clothing that we purchase
comes freighted with an expensive message
announcing the existence of war. Perhaps
not even the great loss of life caused by
war presents so hard a test to the patience
and patriotism of a people as a great in
crease of taxes and of prices. This test
our nation has borne we'll. II has sustain
ed with good spirit the heavy burthen laid
upon it. We believe that it viii continue
to do so as long as It believes that all
proper efforts are made-by the government
to keep the currency from farther depreci-
alton and to push on the war with all pos
sibls vigor. If any are attempted to mur-
muir at the weight of pecuniary burthen
which is placed upon them by the war, let
them remember how unworthy for mo-
ment is to be compared with the burtheu
of heavy toll which hundreds of thousands
of our countrymen are enduring for our
good. If they are tempted to rePiue At
the necessity for giving up some of the
costly luxuries which have adorned their
tables, let them think of the brave fellows
who live on salt junk and hard tack, sleep
on the ground and face death continually
that we may sit in quiet at our board at
home. What are all the priVatious and
self denials and sacrifices of the men at
home, when contrasted with those of the
soldiers in the field! They do not deserve
to be thought of. So long US the gallant
men at the front do not falter or fail or
murmur or croak, let us who are at home
be ashamed to complain or grumbls at
bearing our share of the labor which is
requisite for the completion OF the great
\. task set before the nation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BRIDGEPORT, OHIO.
Designated Depository and Financial Ageu
of he United States.

TIlHIS BANK is the successor to the Belmont
Branch OF the State Bank Of Ohio, and is pre-
change business.
1t is authorized to receive subscriptions to the
United States loan authorized by the act Of March
Sd, 1864.
These bonds bear date March 1st, 1854. are re-
deemable at the pleasure OF the Government after
ten years, and payable forty years from date, in
coin, with interest at hVe per cent. per Annum, in
coin.
Subscribers can have either Registered or Coupon
Bonds as they may prefer, in sums of $50 or some
multiple OF fifty dollars.
Interest on the $50 and 500 Bonds is payable
annually; on all other denominations semiannuAuy.
hese bonds will draw interest from March 1St,
aud the accrued interest from that day to the date
of subscription, must be paid in coin or National
currency. If paid in the latter which includes
United notes Sud Of the National Banks
hfty per cent. premium must be added to the
amount of interest until otherwise directed. 20
aprT JOHN @. TALLMAN, Cash. 3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04
RaiIyg guteIligeuter
DAY LILIES.
NJ HaERIIT n'EvES 1IxslIL.

-H --f. III HAKEIET N'KWKH EINBALL.
summer day,
rH Delay delay
One WaVering OF thy brOOding wing,
One stirring Of the hazy wing,
And noontide light and heat,
VIII ind my dewy shadow lair,
And bun the ooolness from the grasses
That sURthe my feet
In rank and billoWy masses;
And 70 this elaustrl twilight bring
The SUMS profanest glare.
o summer day,
98-.l4 E... Deiayi delayI
Let naked hill and bare brown deld
ParclI in thy torrid ray,
30 this dim nook be unreVealed,
Where I,
Delici0usly concealed,
EaI Among the lilies lie
The delicate day hliesi
a- The white and wonderful lilies
Ny dark haunt 80 still is
The widest birding dare not sing.
Nor Insect beat gossRmer wing,
Nor zephyr lift the Iightest thing
Here, where the Iustrous lilies,
The clear, resplendent lilies
Four out their heaveuly-sWeet perfume,
And with their snowiness,
In el Isters ehaste illume
This dark recess.
Soft footed silence, royal nuni
In this thy humid, emerald cell
Forever dwell
Iuese MOWERS supsrnal ever Ahlnor
Pure hAmed, before thy virgin shrine
r Here, one by one,
Tell DER thy glistenlnE, roral beads
e rosary strung on tangled weeds,
3 = Aud bhdes and stems THAT fntertwist,
The breath Of lilies be thy prayers,
Sweet-Odored, waited unRWares
Up through the morning lucent airs
An evenings pAllid mistl
And Rlittering stars shall Ger the pass,
Deep-pilloWed in the heavy grass;
These broad, smooth lily-leaYes shall be
glossy coYerlet for thee;
The prayers and penAnce done,
o roVal NUM-
By day or night,
In dark or light,
Thy fragrant shrine shall be the same;
These alender tApers, lambent still,
Nor blazing sun, nor mildew chill,
Shall quench their alAbaster flame.
gleam, a. Of a crystal wand
And day peers In with curious face;
The Jealous sunshine stealing round
Doth Wearily chase
The cool, dank shadows on the ground.
The cloister WALL no longer stand;
garish glory fills the space, ia. r .. .
And lights the lush grass, loose and long,
While startled by the wild birds song,
Soft-fOOted silence hees ApAce;
But still serene the lilies shine
Pure. famed before her ruined shrine
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04

WE cut from the London Spectator the
following striking admission of the ignO-
rance of the lower classes
Gas a rule the masses know nothing,
the English peasantry, for example, not
having an idea of any geography, and
the educated very little indeed beyond a
few names of places, and the general as
pect of the map. They have very rarely
an accurate notion of comparative size
even in Europe"
This reminds one of Carlyle's epigram-
matte statement: IAN English public is
ignorant of many things, indeed of most
things; fault that should be acknOwls
edged, and gradually amended"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04

The Most Complete Establishment
NOW TRAVELLING IN AMERICA
PTyE pGsHrSa RoUEsTRIESNEs. r
TWO CLOWNS AT EACH PERFORMANCE
HIRAM DAY.
= The Great Wit aud AOdaIn GrimAld /
PETE RIVERS, - --
TIE Quaint, oaizzieAl, E1temPore vocalist
An UneqAIIed CoIleetion Of
HIGHLY TRAINED ARABIAN HORSES,
EDLCATED MULEs #.
DANCING HORSES, and +r urrr
PIGME TRICK PONIES
The following Ladies and GeutlsIaen compose tile
troupe Of this Mammoth Company
MADAM MARIE ROBINSON,
And her wonderful Dancing Horses -FAMMA-
N.Y. and -DoN JUAN trained by Levi J. North.
mAD'LLE ANNIE,
The Youthful PrinA Donna the Arena g.
HIAD'LLE ISABELLE, -r'
The Charming DAnseuss.
LA FAIRIE ALICE,
The Poetry Of Motion
MIR H. A. RINGKADE,
In his PETE GENKISS-
SEGENANT.
The most accomplished Dramatic sceuIe
Rider in America =
MASTER HERNANDEZ,
ersault on the bare back steed.
MR.. OLIVER DODGE,
The ChaEpiyn Four aud Six H0rss Rider
Of America, Introducing his highly trained Canaan
MIR. CHARLES ROSS,
The hero of turning three sOmersaults
before alghtins on the ground aud known the
man Of ltO sOmsrsAults-
The World Renowned
wHETTONY BROTHERS,
Leonard aud James,
Who viii appear in their unapprOachAble acts OF the
Giant Move or the TrapeZe Acti Twins Of MOsmus
aud the Merry Men .-
THE GRAND PROCESSION |
VIII entsr town the morning Of the day OF exhi-
bitiOn at 10 O'Clock. led by the SWAN CHARIOT
drawn ky elegantly marked horses, containing
LUD WIGS CORNET BAND.
Two Exhibitions each day. Afternoon and ETen-
ing. Doors opeu az and P. VI. Performances 70
half al hour later.
ADMISSION 50 AND 25 CENTs.
Will Exhibit al
" H H r L N G.,
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY, july !, Q, aud I.
W. O DAVIS,
ie2S-9t General business AepUt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04
Appeal OF the Rebels to the World.

Appeal OF the Rebels to the World.
The Confederate Congress, just before
its adjournment, adopted a manifesto rels-
tive to the war, which has two evident obs
jects-to invite foreign Intervention, and
to furnish a basis of action to the peace
democrats of the North. The document
sets forth that secession was right under
the United States constitution, that the Sc
ceded States had reason to secede because
their institutions were endangered by uu-
constitutional aggressiOus of the North,
and that they ask only to be let alone-the
same old story. They also stoutly assert
that they are 6ghtiDg for liberty fiiIerty
TO keep slavssJ, and that they never can
and never will be subdued. Their appeal
TO the peace democrats is skillfuliy putt
"The world must now see that eight
millions of people, inhsbitiug so extensive
q territory, with such varied resources az d
such numerous facilities for defelce as we
benienant bounty of nature has oes.ow'd !..
npon Us, and animated with one sPir"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04

Mr.. GARRISON AT BALTIMORE
liam Lloyd Garrison. of the Liberator, at
tended the Baltimore convention as a
spectator. He enjoyed it When tFe
strong anti-sIavery resolution was passed
he felt it to be his triumph He writes Of
it,
The whole body of delegates sprang to
their feet as by one impulse, giving vent
to their feelings in prolonged cheering
and warm congratulations and
again renewing their joyful demOnstra>
tions in the most enthusiastic manner.
Was not spectacle like that rich COM
pensation for more than thirty years Of
universal personal Opprobrium, bitter
persecution and murderous OutlaWry! II
is impossible for me to desceibe my emO~
tions on that OccasiOn-fOr what had
God wrought II was the first national
verdict ever recorded, in form and fact,
in letter and spirit, against slavery, as a
system incompatible with the principles
of republican government" and there
fore no longer to be tolerated in the land.
1t was the sublime decree-"Let the COW
enant with death be annulled, and the
agreement with hell no longer standv'
1t was u full Endorsement of all the abo-
lition "fanaticism" and ''incendia, ism"
with which hal stood branded for so
many years. The time for my complete
vlndication had come, from the Atlantic
to the Pacifc-the vindicatiOn of all who
had labored for the extinction of ''the sum
of all villainies," whether through evil
report or good report-yea, the vindica-
ton of eternal truth and justice.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04
DIR. r. H. LEE,

ECLECPIC PH HXSIC1ANS
SURGEON AND ACCOUCHER, .t
TNENDERS his professional services to the citizens
Of wheeling aud vicinity. DR.. L. is q graduate
ofthe Eclectic Medical Institute Of CineinnAty and
his profsssion aud he hopes by close attention TO
business to merit share OF the public patronage.
DR.. Lee has given SPECIAL attention 70 and has
been eminently successful in the treatment OF
chronic diseases Of every variety and especially OF
such a. Rheumatism, and diseases Of the Eye and
Ear, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Cancers
and Ulcers Constipation, Piles and diseases Of the
Kidneys, Gravel, Sc Ali those who have been un-
successfully treated for any Of the above diseases
Iould find it to their interest 70 consult Dr.. Lee
without delay, Our practice is safe, certain and
prompt leaving no mereuriAl taint in the system,
but eleansing, renovAting and strengthening the
general system acting In unison with Natures IN
erring laws. fa.H 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04

! encounter every sacrifice of eAse, OF health,
of property, of life itself, rather than be
degraded from the position Of free and in
dependent States, into which they were
born, can never be conquered. Will not
our adveFsaries themselves begin to feel
that humanity has bled long enough; that
tears and blood and treasure enough have
been expended in bootless undertaking,
covering their own land, no less than ours
with pail of mourning, and exposing them
far more than ourselves to the catastrophe
of financial exhaustion and bankruptcy, not
to speak of the loss of their liberties by
the despotism engeudered in an aggressive
warfare upon the liberties of another and
kindred people2 wiz they be willing, by
a longer perseverance in a wanton aud
hopeless contest to make this continent,
which they so long boasted to be the cho-
seq abode of liberty and ssn-governmeut,
of peace and higher civilization, the the
atre of the most causeless aud prodigal ef-
fusion of blood which the world has ever
seen, of virtual relapse into the barbar-
ism of the ruder ages, aud of the destruc-
tion of constitutional freedom by the law
lessness fusurped power2
But if our adversariss, or those whom
they have placed in power, deaf to the
voice of reason and justice, steeled to the
dictates of prudence and humanity, by
and deIusive confidence in
their own numbers, or those Of their black
and foreign mercenaries. shall determine
upon au indefnite prolongatiOu of the
upon them be the responsibility of
a decision SO ruinous to themselves and
80 injurious to the interest aud repOse OF
mankind"
There is more of the same sort, but this
stuff was long ago ''played out"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04
FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE sTEAM POEKR CIRCULAR
A SAW MIL, situated abOut I = mles from the
foiFn % West Liberty Or ~ from Bethany, v. We.
circular avs (0ne - inehl and other nsee.aary AZ
raugerneuts VITA sulicient capacity to manuf.cture
from thres % ave thouEand fsarof tuuaber per daV
is present Location being good Or Il can Be removed
at m0derAts cost For further particulars apply 70
~ ALEX COEN. be-
30 .- Bethany P. o., v. Va, or
T. COEN,
iel1-lm Wheelfng, ". Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04

no. oS1 ARCH STREET.
PsIneSpGI 0JIes sad Aa'sssaesoVy, 12e
EES ~ $ JONES EYANs,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04
G. SLACK, Senator Tth Dist.
VS.. DUNBAR, N. Il. D. ~ -,
JOHN ~. PHELPHS, Pres. Sena

Main Street.
Ladies wishing to consult the Dr. Cf they prefer)
can call At room No. 39, Monroe House, and MFs.
Les viii take pleasure in accompanying them 20
the once. Can be found At the Monroe House at
night. JeT-2mS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-04

PRIoEs.-LArgs Eisa, :holding nearly do1ele
~ - hsoSttIs. haIf dozen, -. 80 e slt-a s-a
rH-For sale By Druggists and DeAlerI eveEyuh uheEs
In fbs Hnited States, and by all the DrugB1ts S1o
Dealsa IN WheslinG. oS1J