davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-02
CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES.

CLOTHING B0OI6 AND6hObo. -
Positively Selling OF!
AND NO HUMBUG!:
MINERS, TRANSFERS AND CITIZENS
or Gold Hill and vicinity!
PEMEMBER, THE STORE OF E. HARRIS
~ Is NO humbus selling of, but the genuine
thing ITSELF He don't look for any profits on bis
goods. He only wishes to get clear Of his stock
at the regular San Francisco cost, and will con.
tinue to do 80 till he has not got one dollars
worth Of merchandise left. .-..
ERemember the Old Stand Next TO
Gold Hill News Once, Gold Hill.
One Hundred Pairs Of 10 and l1.aized
BOOTS!
Which will be sold cheap.
900 of the Finest French Cashmere
BUSINESS COATS
Ever brought into the Territory, at SIS 90,
Business Coats. .-..........--.'..'...-94V U"
Superior Boys Hats -
LARGE Lot OF Of Small Brogan Shoes, -
Velvet ..........-............---.0 w
Calf Boots, best quality. %
Nailed Boots, .-----.-....----..---.-.-- W
Godfrey &c Wings Best Nailed Boots, s 50
Calf Boots, ---.----..-...----.----.-4 "
Fancy Flannel Overshirts, ......--....--2 90
Best Cal. Flannel OvershIrts, -.....-..2 Is
Grey Flannel Overshirts, made in the.
Stafes)-.----.----..-.----- 70
UndershIrts and Drawers, grey and
white, -.....--.-....-..--.....---I 30
Fine Cashmere Vests, 30
Hats, all cOIors,- --.-.--..-.--.--.--...---2O %
Cotton Hall. Hose, per dOzen-.-...-....2 %
Blue and Grey Blankets, per pair, ....3 90
Best California lob. BIRnkets........S OO
Working Pants. .----.:...----...--.-.-.-..3 %
Working Pants, superior. 50
Corduroy Pants, best quality,-..........3 80
Fine Black Goats, satin lined E. -.....-16 90
Blue Pilot Shirts %
Fine Business Coats ...........--....---12 90
Superior Heevy Overcoats ...-......-12 90
Extra nne English Cashmere Suits % 90
French Calico Shirts ............--.....-.1 50
Very Superior Silk Velvet Vests, all IN
colors- -.-.-.---..----..---.'---.' ~
Cloth Caps, good uality.........-..--...1 25
Red Drawers and Shirts, each....-...1 50
Harrison Cass're Suits, best auary..22 90
Fancy Colored Flannel Coats.--....-.-4 so
Abe Lincoln Superior Grain Leather
Top Sole Boots. extra quality...-.-6 30
Calf Boots, double-soIe- 90
Extra DoubIe-SoIs Calf Boots ..........S so
Double.sole Calf Boots, sewcd. 50
Boys B00ts ----.--..-.---....--..-..1 10
Gents Cavalry BOots- 80
Superior Wooden Hose, per dozen.....2 IS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-02

Lost.
ON NOVEMBER I'D INST, THREE Shares
~ Of the Crnsus Gold and Silver Mining Com.
pany.' Parties finding the Same will obllge the
owner by leaving it at the St Charles Market, op.
posite the Eclipse Mill, or with the owner at the
Granite MIL Transfer has been stopped
no2a Inn JAMES BARRY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-02
EAVES, NYE & co.'s GIFT ENTERPRISE.

EAVES, NYE & CO.'S GIFT ENTERPRISE
s95y eco. ::::::895yO 900.
Again in the Field {!
FoR THE FALL CAMPAIGN,
EAVEs, NYE & CO.,
ANNOUNCE A.
SIXTH G. r AND
GIFT ENTERPRISE ! !
TO TAKE PLACE
AT VIRGINIA, ::::N. T.
On Saturday, Dec. -, 1854.
CIR @ a d This:
First Prize, ::::: $1,000
Second Prize, :::: $500
BOTH PAYABLE IN GOLD COIN,
$23,5OOi!
The sun Of Gas, 800 wsrth Of Mag
niaeent, Cssily and Elegant
JTwTLRX
CONSISTING Of
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
Richly Wrought
BULLION WARES!
IN FACT, THRLARGRsF AND FINEST
ARRAY OF GIFTS EVER OF.
FERBD ON THE PACIFIC
COAsTH
U1HE WHOLE OF THIS MAGNIFICENT
stock Of Goods, will be distributed A.
HOLIDAY GIFTS!
TICKETS, ONLY ONE DOLLAR,
New Ready fer Sale.
CLOSING OUT {!
THIS GREAT SACRIFICE OF PROPERTY
i Is made
To CIsse Out the Stock In Trade,
At AN IMMENSE DISCOUNT
THE ORIGINAL COST
All Goods Distributed
WARRANTED TO Be GENUINE !
ERoM THE MANNER IN WHICH OUR
previous Enterprises have been conducted, ~s are
connden. of the implicit. relIGnes that will be
placed by all In the old.
Pioneer Enterprise Firm
~ THE DRAWING-A
WILL Be
Conducted by q Committee
-srLEcTEp-
FROM THE SHAREHOLDERS
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS IMMEDIATELY.
ETICKETS,-1
Only One Dollar Each !
81 For Sale at the Store Of Eaves 4
Nye, In virginia; corner Of C and Uniou
streets and By Dealers everywhere.
w. r. EAVES,.
e. NYE,
j. A. WRIGHT.
Virginia. Oct. ls, 1884 oc20
INSTANTANEOUS ADYRRTTsRNRNTS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-02

A TEuToSIc attachee Of one Of our city
hotels, reading that Lincoln was elected by
all the States, except the two smallest and
meanest, exclaimed most energetically,
"yell! Dat ish goot! Dat sh tam pully /!
For if Mack.ellan was elected, de Merican
eagle would be one tam goose, widout de first
fodder in his tail !-Denrer Meas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-02
FOR THE
FAIRNESS OF THE ENTERTAINMENT

Irefer to the following firms and gentlemen
Louis Feusier & CO., E Ruhling & Co,
H. S. King. OF W. +. e. Co., John Piper,
George F. Jones' ID. BLOCK Co.
w. ii. Bremen, Joseph Trench,
Joe Clark, W. II. Howard,
Isaac C. Bateman, n w. Wiuton,
A. Hirschman, George Lewis
Rufus E. Arick. Joe Barnert d Co..
j. C. Clark, Dghton Corson,
8, 7. Curtis, Quint s. Hardy.
Capt. a. n, Smith, j. Franksnthal,
Capt. J. L. Moore, A. L. oNelii'
A, Lindauer, Taylor & Campbell,
Alex. COryell, c. II. Bryan,
Jacob smith. Capt. l.. Rawlings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-02
Arrival. and Departures.

ARRIVALS. by Pioneer Stage III. S.
Brewer, Judge North, 6. G. Walters, A. An
derson, J. Bailey, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mallett
and son, Miss Champin, ]. F. Lewis and
wife, Geo. Atwood, G. c. White, Jas. Shell
don, wife and two children, Martha O'Con-
molly, C. Stoll, James Stark, J. Johnson, J.
Greene, Mrs. Waterman, Miss Waterman,
Master Waterman, child and servant, J. W.
Adams, c. Burrass, A. Hunter, Mr.. James.
DEPARTrREs-by Pioneer Stage.-J. NJ.
Grim, g: E. Weber, H. Hodes. VIM. Irwin,
II. J. Miller, Miss Neal, John Leavitt, Jerry
Thomas, Mr.. Pepperdine, ]. W. Bryant, j.
Z. Henning, I. ]. Askin, NJ. Estes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-02
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS!!
A Large Ass0rtmontOf
Fall & Winter Dry Goods,
JUST ARRIVED AT
S. ROSENER & CO.'S,
ON c STREET,
Opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.'s,
CONSISTING OF EVERY VARIETY OF
DRESS GOODS !
SUCH AS
Plain, CoIored and Fancy
REP SILKS!
All Colors Of
FOULARD DELAINRS:
Empress and Ottoman Cloths,
Plain and Plaid
IRISH POPLINS!
French, English and American
ALICE ES!
A Fine Assortment Of
Velvet and Cloth Cloaks
Brochoe and Plaid
DOLE SH A w LIS!
An Immense Assortment Of
COTTON SHEETINGS,
White, CoIored and Plaid
FLANNELS,
Table Linen, Towels &lNapkins,
IRISH LINENS.
A Fine Assortment Of
Ladies' and Gents Underwear,
WOODEN HOSIERY.
Real Thread, ChantiIla, vaIencienues,
Glmpure and Linen
CROCHET LACES!
Needleworlt,
RDGINGs AND INsERTINGs,
Point Lace Collars and Sets,
RICH FANS,
Side and Back Combs,
ALBUMS, CARD CASES,
RIBBONS, GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIRFS,
And without fall. the Largest Variety of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
GAN AnoLITIoN LIE.,

"a The Intelligence Of sherldau's late glo.
Tious victory over the rebels at Cedar
Greek, reached Wheeling ON Thursday
last while the great Oopperhead meeting
wab in full blast, and was promptly issued
in an extra by our enterprising friends Of
the IntelligtReeF. The, news spread like
Wild.fre through the city, and loyal men
thanked God for another triumph over
treason and rebellion; but how was It Re.
oeived by the Democracy then and there
assembled Had the gathering been COM
posed of men Who desired the defeat Of
armed rebels, the dispatch would have
with dsafening cheers. twas this done 2
MOL Instead Of proclaiming the glad tid-
ipRs TO the assembled crowd, the Leaders
|pfonouneed it t'an abolition lie, concocted
| for the purpose Of damaging their meeting
They had doubtless heard of the Copper
head assembly in the east that was dis.
persed by the reading Of dispatch an.
Iiouneing the capture Of Atlanta, and fear
ing that the news of Sheridan's victory
would have q similar effect upon the Wheel.
log convocation, they determined not tc
try the experiment, concludipg that the
best way to get rid Of the damaging effect
of the intelligence was to pronounce It uu'
true. ...,,l.,s,...y..a..ay. 7i7 ss.
Do these people ever thlnk OF the post
ion in which they place themselves By
seeking to discredit ell tidings Of sueees
achieved by the Union arms9 What is I
tbut an admission that every victory won b!
our troops In the field makes against th
Copperhead cause at home27 What isit bu
an open ,coAfessipn that, the Mcclellan
movement depends for, its Isuecess, upol
| disaster 10 the gallant armies Of Grant
/ charidanI and Shaffnan9 Ia tfkf mt n fai
ackno ~ agemsnts that the Ooppsrhsai
cause goes DIP Of down Just q, the rebellio
| succeeds or failst No man possessing oI
dinary sense can SEQ the matter ID any ott
or light Wsshiagtss tl's, Rsportssr.. !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28

~ q. PirzaERAI.b, gsli0a Il. EllIEgTaldI Mms
IN, n FitzgoFAid, WGf. =. HiiEgeraldI A. W. EitH-
ThKss gentlemen nrmeFIy resided naaI FORK
MoaItatn! Nelson county, NlFsiaia. They palssd
f6ro1iGh ~ NRoI, went 70 Belmgnt county, Ohlos
tiisss ~ some time; then len and went %
EraDklIu FuFnana, Preston county NelEl NlielnAs
vhSr,s theT Gfil nSulAln. They have learned tnAI
a1d Vent 20 Ohio IN search Of tAom. Their names
are a foll0Na - r,.,.
Mafilda Ritzgorald, Judy EitzgeIaid, Lavlna tit.-
nanfha FitErerald Elisabeth RitEgerAlds Ellseooth
D. OauIpbel, Mary Jane weaver, and kmtiy C0ny'
anG2l-ameod. - -.- -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28

charged Epgiand with making this war,
with nominating Moolellau, and that Bel
mont, the agent of Rothsehilds, is now
sending money into Pennsylyania In order
that England, by force of circumstances,
may escape paying one hundred millions
of dollars to America. b set .5er
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
TRAIN ON THE TRACK.

Speech ia Pailadsphis-Zas Dsntasratis
Leaders in DistTsss-ERerienes Of Geerys
IfGaeis HGiaaa at Chicago and RIsepkers.
George Francis Train made speech to
a crowded hall, at Philadelphia, on SAtur-
day evening. We make the following ex-
GSSS' sr---t a-..
now THE CHICAGO cpxyRxrIoz CANS TO m
POSTPONED. -
Invent to Chicago, .yoa know. l think
my sentiments are pretty we'll known by
this time. went % Washington 70 get
the Convention postponed, and succeeded.
They. had packed the cards around Me0iel+
Ian, and went 70 New York. and there
they said ''no." I went to Washington
and got Cox aud forty-four of these Demo-
Gratis to sligo paper in favor Of post
pouemene of the Convention. Belmont
still refused. then went TO Thomas B.
Florence, who was really the Chairman of
the, Committee, as Belmont was simply one
of the bolters a. Baltimore. The "Writing
MAS on the Walt"' now, and the Convention
was postponed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
LIHOoLs AM M'cLELLAN.

Invent to Nebraska aud was, appointed
a delegate from that territory 70 the Con-
vention. then ssw Saunders aud Clay
and Tucker 1Wanted to know what their
terms were, and then went to Chicago.
The delegates were for Mcclellan, but I
could see no difference between Lincoln
and Mcclellan. did not see where Nc
Olellan had the advantage of Lincoln, as
he had advised him 10 do what he was
eensured for. I take the stump speeches
of the Democrats, st Chicago, against Lin
coin snd will apply every one Of them to
Mcclellan. CCheers.1 They talk about
illegal arrests. Who introduced them, If
it was not Mcclellan in MgF5Isndf
They-tAlk about the Suspension of the
writ ofha1eas cogpus. Task who ordered
ths snspensIon Of the UTil ri tho case Or
Judge CArmiehael7 Tou tailEl about
sdfaitf Who recomme1ded 1T Look a.
MCeIeIlah' 1etter ofstne IN Of July, Whare
he was for emancipation as Q "miiitary
necessity" .c7 ~ 3a-
Yes. Isav that this s. Democratic" party
was simply after the public plunder.-
Laughter aud cheers.l l saw that Hthe
cohesive power Of public plunder" would
be TOO much for them. If these Republic
cans, with their limited knowledge Of the
affairs Of State, could manage steal so
much in SO short q time, for Gods sake
what could We do who have had so much
more experience. Laughter and cheers
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
ExceIsior Planning Mill

G4C6ISIUI = IoE1IA5
TAVINa nttod up my esiasIShmsat Nsith the
Ill Latest ImpnFod Machinery en nes pre-
narod % furnish a. ny once in BRGpaBeOStp the
nme that Wa5 f1Tmofty Oocaplod ~ stesart ana
Kaeline, Rough aud H0rkSa B5AEdA, llooflngs
VVeaiher- -B6Afdhs Do5Fs ssh siiiugi6s. SHAVING
CuEnieo- Boards, 6hutteF4 uoaldlngs. PllngA Pan
nelstun, srames, and bulidlas Alateriai. oe15aty'
land and Pittg1ugsh B. r Depot aud also - ths
Dalfimbrs and 0hi0 and Henpdeld 3. 3. DePotsS
- r. =osdsEs PFOnpliy attsaasa o.
A -F1e1t - = GEORGE 1EEELINE,
BafplEPoEI. Belmont Co. o. jea-oms
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
g. SLACK, Senator tn DIst. .
W. 9 DUNBAR, u. II. D. -
JOHN u. PHELPa9, Pres. Senate

Ej-omcs one door south q KrAHiaT's HOtsl.
iaSiss Si.hinF % oonlaIt ne Or. Nf they prefer
oa1 eSu Al room No. 80, Grant HOlee, aaS MI1
~ ySIii fIke pl6hsnre u accompanying then g
tho 1HIes. Can be tgund .at the Grant ts9ass -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28

T0RUssEs, TRUssEs, TRUssEsLAn 10 and
sspSl '''' 10. ! Odd Fellow Hal Drug siors.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
WEST. VIRGINIA
Business College,
AT WHEELING.
T L HITCHGoSH
AT NO, l1s1f MAIN STREET,
WOEnbrOOk's Building)

Z L Ill ES AOOS 6-s
AT NO, lls1f MAIN STREET,
HOrnbrOOk's Building)
E~open for Students day and evening.
UIHE puFpose Of this institutioa Is 70 instruel
young men (and women tool In the pEineiPlol
buainoss sndin Accounts andits eonsOmitahts
sr BOOK-IkEEPINGS
stripped Of its absurd iynFbiago and ancisnt pSO-
lIxify aud intFieaey, and adapted 70 the modern
State i the Leading subject ofattsltion Its LAWS
which are as exact unorEing and nee from 6GcEp
ton q tho3e q nAtme ad comp IsSa IN SeIy ~
who % then conducted through acouFSo Of practical
Book-kssping, in numeEou8 sets Of books In great
he ssrf shish saaSlss hiRtQ aPPly isvith fAsiilt5
70 any kind Of business.
a WRITTNG SCHOOL
Il open day and evening, attended " both lddisl
course, . good handwriting can be obtained ina
NV WNseE' ARlrHMETIC,
md Ita Vuuilcattou 70 an mauncr o.
y C6bNTIHG-H0UaB CALCULATIONS,
receive the attention their primary Importance de-
mands. The student will Be made aequalntol with
several modes q calculation pol toIad In sOOlA
tending greatly 70 the abbEUViation Of his work.
lThoFe 4 open 10 the stadantalso . oouEsOof
~ BUSINESS sCIENCE
eompriSing Political Economy, Commercial Law and
usases, Finance, Banking and CurTUneyt also uaxim
methods Of conducting buainesl successfully an
avoiding ALLURE. ar-l ~ 20 .r-ll
InsfTnctions in the above subjects are inteFsp0F
"a with maxtml and inCnloafi0ng tending % tbs
formation OF high character g. men and citizens,
The course q instFnetiOn b intended % be ~
and Thorough e. that Of any % the
Commercial Colleges, while tho eEPNaas 20 The Gtn-
dentis much lslI,
LI.H. bagl IoaVe 20 refer those 70 whom beis.
unknown 20 the onleers Of the banks In Wheeling
and Bridgeport, and especially 10 htl stnde1tl.
e If TERMS, &c. -stt- .-.
For the full course above Indicated, ineldins the
requisite blank books for B0Ok.keoPlng, the charge
q go, payable on entering. The time usnAllyEs-
quired Tor the course 4 from two 70 three months;
but Gle student q not limited Ia time-he nay
remain as long, and return - oftqns - be PeAsoS
fanT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
"a CARD.

DR. n. III LEE-PHYSiOIAN, SURGEON
DAND COOU0HER-ttankfll for pass. fayuEs
Would respectfully inform his friends and the pablo
gGnOfaily that be y still ddng basne1s at his Old
atand, Main street, near the SulpanSion BEidges
VheFs be win 90 h1ppy 70 attend % any buslnes9
eaila nromptIy attended 70. DR.. Lee L graduate
of NJ Rcstic Medical Institute o. ClncinnAt, aud
~ been yAEiously engaged in the prAettee OF his
nov Prepared With all the necessary apparatus Tor
~ Medical application Of Electricity IN the treat
monf of ohE0nio dlsoases, 70 which be goald invite
the Hcaling Art" Of the present day las pr1etieod
bV FklootcSl that few need despair OfFocuiUlg pUr
mandnt bnnont n thoy cannot Be poftoetly cured.
9pecill attention given Co diseases Of Wdlaan and
Childr0n, Al communications strictly eolnd10ttAl.
Our practice u Bals coTtAin ana pronpt leaving no
morcnFIal falnt IN thu system, bat e6ll1ing Feno-
waiting and sArongt the general system, acting
N nuisun with NltuI6G unerFinB laws aiH-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
ABOUT THI CoHvEHTIoN-A GREAF Ma,
WHARI RATs ~ oaI Boz.


Il viii tell you who were my candidates.
w. [Cheers.1 Ny platform was 70 drive
the French ont Of Mexico and England OF
the sea. ECheers.l l said that my candi.
date was the man who had, OF the COM
mencement Of the war, telegraphed 70 New
Orleans, ''If any man 'hahls down the
American flag, shoot him down. [oheera.1
Nv Vice President was the navy. want
no better man than thAt sold tSalamafl.
der" who chained himself 70 the mast.
head as he went into Mobile Bay. CCheers.
This, these Democrats said, we won't do.
Then il was thAtI saw treason. George
B. Mcclellan; Is simply the chattle Of Sam
Barlow, and Sam Barlow is the mere chat
tel of A1guste Belmont, and Belmont Is
the tool Of the Rothsehilds, who are the
agents Of the Confederate Government in
England. [Cheers.l They are going on
sending money through these agencies, to
try. 70 carry the State of Pennsylyania in
November. LCries, "They can't do it."
When I saw this, I thought 1t time for me
TO leave. They saw was not for McClel-
Ian; and then It was said, tfYou ean't 60
with the oonvention!b I knew that the
rules Of Congress governed the Convention,
and that . delegate for . territory could
be admitted without the privilege Of speak
ing. But Il was quite uauseatfug 70 see
the political maggots moving around In
that Convention. Laughter. They did
not want man there with an audience OF
160, 600 men back Of him. Long went in,
and found there was NO ''freedom OF
speeeh1 in that Convention. Il was the
rule OF the New York rowdies. said,
God bless Mauhattan. told them Il was
time 70 think Of tie Union and the eoun-
try, and that you couldn't do 1t on that
platform. found the Regency and the
Rothschfids ruled the entire destiny Of
that Convention. know no more pitful
sight than 70 see the Pennsylvania delega-
tion eriugiug before these New York men.
When New York took snuff, all Pennsyiva-
mia sneezsd. Laughter. When New
York laid an egg, ell Pennsylyania caek-
I had one hupdred delegates to go for
Dix. In the morning Pendleton told me
that $50 help me God, I will do all that
can 10 beat McC CleIlan, J" and think he has
l,fLauRhtet.1 At ten O'Clock they offered
lin: The Vice Presidency, and he went over
Tsaw Yaflsh hdigham at the breakfast table
and i said 10 him, "Yon have sold ont thl
concert, aud II ] can find Il ont Tllburs
the whole thing.n .Vallandigham said
4Train, You talk too loud I" The mex
morning % Il Was ali closed out. Uoder tn
idea OF i'pap.n they supposed there wa
nothing but whAt they could carry. I,sav
their platform. 1t was the most singula
amaleamatiou Of men and things eve
saW. Soon after, wrote my opinion Of II
Il was - fz - r.,
Rsselsedydn order TO please the Trimmer Wa
SsssSsa = q 1arS asSss = plsa.s tfanSs
eaeaiaste. EsAsys Pssosf Y AZ K. u, %
on nptti ye get In, tIAaghtsEs ,flttaI fii
- At tho same time Il reminded mo ofa III
tle story, wherein Il is related that twas
Re5oIpsd, That We have . new fan.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
WaITEI1i, Wi5f Va, peo. tth, ,lsse.

tened In mdmhors q tils west virEniA LssislAiaIs +,
take lPleA1uro In alyinB thAt - nave knoSu Ht =
RIehaFd II. Lee many years previous % the 1feak"
InR 0If o. tho Rebolll0n - 1neoo!afnl and eners
Ssfe praetitionsr Of Medicine (ofthe keecte tehool
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28

row RHR CHICAGO CONVENTION CANE TO n
POSTPONED. 49, .r z-.r.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
u ATALK WITH sRYNoUR.

In a conversation with Governor Sey-
mour, in presence OF Sanford Church, he
told him that their party would be defeat
ed in that State by ~, 900. CCheerg. "ohi
Il is not the election Mr.. TfAin," said Gov.
seymour, aIt is not the election. % s.What
|is Il fHisThe Governor dodged about about
as much 'as Nc Clellan 10 writing Ietterssa--
TLaughfer and great applause.l Do you
mean revelation ~ Why sir, there Is no
fght in you. CAppiRuse. There are in
this world two bodies, positive and mega.
tive, and when revolution comes you will
find that the absence Of your bodies will
be much better and more wholesome than
your presence OF mind. [Uproarious laugh
ter You win be, Nj, SEYMOUR like an
Irish friend Of mine, who saved bis life
By putting his breastplate on behind "a
IRoars of Laughter. 4s .1da1s-i5
HEADQUARTERS OF THE pEMooRAT1c PARTY
ia "a IN BHaLAHD. .o - g.
What he desired to soy, and what he
wished to impress ppon the minds of,All
is this fact, that the present Organization
OF the Democratic party was perfected u
England, and thus the country. 10 70 be
sold QUITO the Rothschilds ifthe party II
successful. c Hel had. said at Chicago thai
the money that Was used in building th'
wigWam at ,that place vas paid Py tht
agent Of the Rothschilds' isysEy paper = !.
i IEnRtsnd except the GE1E and D1lly HelRtll
In ifayor of MeO OIeiIah. = : fAA hlSt'''
4 What We do we must do In earneEt' ID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-06
amount Of the public debt, April Is, 1864, was as
sL6Ss,sl90h s64,os,os

When we come to face our liabilities they are by no
means 50 formidable when they are painted by gem
Il man whose Imagination runs ahead OF their facts.
Oar public debt viii the LIST Of July exceed the estl-
Of the oreAry Of the Treasury because have
made appropriations for bountes 10 soldiers ofoye SO0
0OO0O0 and because have called into the field two
hundred thousand more men--neiher Of these having
been estimated for last December Otherwise actual
expenses would have been less than the estimates
will be that the interest are liable TO pay is
SllS2S73 63O and amount, at the rates we pay 10
s649S3 506 and OF this only Si3 ABB is payable in
coin.
Beyond this the amount Of currency and fractional
notes outstanding has been recently not increased but
considerably reduced
The present internal bill, although have not
yet examined every item thoroughly expect to do.
will beyond question, yield over S25O.OOOuOO annually
when fairly in operation, which, with the revenue de-
rived from the tariff going at the rate of about
$50. OO0 will place In the Treasury between three
aud four hundred million dollars There has been
impaence manifested that this bill should not have
been introduced earlier Those who know the extent u
the unIemitng labor Of all sorts OF the COMMITTEE Of
Ways and Means not those who have been most i'm
patient and for any others less informed do not
propose TO put the cnmmie In the attitude OF Offering
an excuse Il should C nuted however that had bill
been presented v the first sixty days OF the session.