davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-23
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H1FtcNtdHG HHtl- thOicra Mcclure.
Fl i'niH and cnrnl,nat y,ss bIch r1pi L,,ciit M
FhoWtdS'R 's lhc only preparation thpt VIII ,r,r u
Pf'Wth'Mi fnfe b bnHheb and seier,. 1hie Anti =
Ch"Iefa MEtnre " now M use m sorrt Of lir srnrv
hpsnaI@ "he re u gives The prcsost saiisin,iicr IL
ny. tNc' me iNeS oi Thousands Of uur Soldiers and
efizens md we VIII guarantee ID 10 10 Inc IA, ID ~
d( ~ 'ne world for piarrhcaand ly yschtery
, Ply M9Yi~5 OF Coyiugion MY, VIII hc noat harry
q uSiy any one as TO The virtue o ir klande Ana
Cholera N Mixture IN antwe have "a great nun,LrTI ~
tH7auDnHs nom paiiens Who hRve teen en-, d ptt,,
aponoimcedin urslle by neir byricisns sfrrr
Fief laltlnponly ono hottie Of hricKanda Anti Chol.
~ Nousuier with Diarrhea and Eysen
W IVY on' "'t'e mis-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-23
what a Change Of "a, 900 Vote,
Would Produce, .E.
The New York Times says

The New 7 Ork Times says
As the Presidential majorilies are now re.
ported, a change Of $4,000 votes in the States,
giving Lincoln the smallest majOrities, would
elect General Mcclellan, ~. .,.,- ,-n
This is not very overwhelming result,
nor one that indicates the AnnihilAtion of the
Democratic party. ...-..... ..,.1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-23

There is a rumor that the Head Quarters
of the Northern Department viii be removed
back from Cincinnati to Columbus about the
18th Of December. .. .....'t .... ..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-23

z Read what those say wba have used IT.
~ 'hNfitS W. lnud, ,uni. 0t Louis vic, ard Mr.. J.
lf'frtn Clncnuat, % 10th wcro cured aiirr uslng
on" pot oi On Sfe klhnfs Pile Ron ,Jy Tho, sRy
thcY h9Y9 i1cd pYuyihug mt &c Md Ohinin no u hei
thlt o1o Pvt ~ Suictlantpt lhle Remedy elected
worst ifI,i Of i'iler. 'tay rec nimSnd every fne
who e snileTinrto t,yit
Ask for ''lIi H....#
Dr Striekia0ds Pi2e Remedy
Sold by al druggists . ) cts apat Maupiactsredat AT
~ Yt-'9i y 0'T'h 81 bnrlnnsti o. mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-23
1rgal
BRICKHOUsE AND LOT
iAsTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Joatpb rr,namsn, piainnH Case M 9oil
ag ihst Montgomery County
Con u Jenres, tt tl DertA superior Uourt
DFtlSItAhTt0 10 ~ order OF tho Tupfrior Court of
Montgomery HoHrty5 t,iiie made ~ che fteye
entitled pu+r nut 20 me directed viii niier at Public
Al uonal the dnor OF the Court House IN he city of
Dayton IN the unty aud State alofcsad oh
SATURDAY, December l0th, 1854 ,-sas
between the hours ol QUO. al,d Gpgr o'clock r. NJ
Situate in Mann q tY, Montgomery County, OHIO
aud described Nsilqllqwff hot .NupGered. Jfweniy.
thfee, (2jl ir iarnrts "lnt oi Miami CITY, ia Harm
SOP tow ushp q "a .it Goanty and Sttt1 aud drsc-bH
ln fhe Recor q p eud county being pRrl OF Section
Nj Thtr tWO. ~ ami ira tf6niH section Thirty
thtee, lfi) fbt n4N0, q, Rrd Fansp -lx l0i l. 10
said proper yh'Y been appraised ~ 5i1u0 and can'
mol sell iorlrs. tI.un n oi aadHniount. .-...f .I
H .'"H .' W. II. BBtNtuJIl, D..
Master Commigsio Montgomery supetior CoilH.
n. n. JORDAN, Atty. nuv2Wus
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-23

Dgsru on REMAnKAnLE WoMix We
mentioned that Mrs. Peggy Bite who died II
few days ago ia Wilson county, was one htI
deed aud three years old on the lst OF March
last. From Mr. Thomas d. Fite, one OF her
graudsous we learn that she was born ON tie
l2th OF April, l7Gl, and was, consequently,
one hundred and three yevrs old on the 18th Of
April last Her husband Leonard Fite, Was
a soldier in the revolutionary war, and fought
through that struggle as private, having
steadily refused promolion.
Mr.. aud Mrs Fite cmigrated to Tennessee
from North Carolina, nnd settIed here when
this place WAS known as Noah's Lick In
those days Mrs Fife ofien assisted IN ,noui-
ding bullets while her husband and Others be
longing 20 the settlement were defending
themsalYes against the attacks OF the indians,
Mira Fiie has lived with ber third son, jacob
Fite, in Wilson county, foph humber Of years
her husband having died many years since in
Smith county. On the 18th OF April, 1861 "a
large number OF her DESCENDANTS met NJ the
house OF Jacob Fife, and celebrated the one
hnndreth anniversary Of her birthdsy-her old
est "a sony being eighty years old, and her
youngest ia dsughter) fifty nine; seventy ,six
grand children, sevonty-one great-greate-grBra
children, and two greal-gr chu-
dren In all four hundred living defendants.
AT the time OF her death her grand children
OF the fifth generation had Increased to twen-
ty-one, and her grandson feels qnite cers
tain her living descendants number over FIVE
hundred. Mrs Fite was a remarkable woman
as were all those who actively participated in
the exciting struggles incident to tho early
settlement of this State.
She retained vivid recollection Of the rev.
olutnnary struggles, as we'll as those which
resulted in the establishment Of the white set.
Elements in Tennessee
Her memory WAS clear and her health good
almost to the hour of her death Indeed it
may be lruthfuly said that sho ived until
"the delicate machine was entirely worn ont
and 'the wheels of weary life stood still " g
i- Msmphis DemecTal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-23

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving Day
no paper will be issued from this office.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-23

DDnIt isstated that the.hero Lew Wallace
suppressed the humble shop Of an aPothecary
earded a medicine which he claimed to be
good for the constitution iar AN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-23
Great Democratic Gain In ohio

We have at last the official figures of
the vote in Ohio, at the October election,
with the exception of two or three counties,
which will not materially change the re-
suit. We find the following table, and
comments in the Statesman =:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-23

ST, PAUL, MINI, NoY, IA, 1864
"Capt Fisk has arrived here. He reports
having killed number Of Indians with bul-
let's, and one hupdred men, women andchild,
rem with hard tack saturated with strych
nine" -ae4t eai tb aSii~et
Such ia the. language OF the dspaiehr-a
simple allegation Of fact, aa il Captain
Fisk had gono through a certain routihe Of
military duty and made his report according
.ly. Our people have been brought face To
face with many horrors during the past four
years, but we think that their stoieism will
vince, under this new iHhclion IL is THE
climax Of barbarity The sayages themselves
against whose "women and children" this
system rof wholesale poisoning il pracliped,
can not 60 beyond this extremity OF crime =
II the statement is true, which we do not be-
lieve posslble, Capt Fisk should hayes cbn.
spicuous niche in the eternal temple OF inla.
my, as the most complete criminal on God a
earth.-N T. Keios ''+
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-23
The Impending Fight in the
Administration Party Fore
shad0VVed.

Whlelaw Reid, known as AGATE, Of the
lin e;r ra,; Go1ette u pov also ire WASHING.
-. e A., p,.,.., -,
ton corFe'pop"e"'l ~ '"' "'S'o" e"""'O"'
Ioeatth, which paper 's tho organ OF tho New
Engaud Radicals, who wear long hair, long
f,ao..no;Is fsrJaon, oars In n late lette, N
.HHI.-.'.-,-.., c,...L.lsa,.,La
u', 'ue @ '"Sl ""n'nu J'"t""' "e =" '"'
impending hghtln the Administration party,
Here are a few paragraphs from his letter
W. have ,n;nad tho. bsttle Nust the his.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-23

Last year BRoUeH's majority in the
State for Governor was lOl,824. The
Democracy have therefore made gain on
the majority of last year of about forty
seven thousand
1t will not take long at this rate to re-
deem Ohio from Abolition rule. We
think we discern the elements Of DEM
Ocratic triumph in this State at the next
Gubernatorial election. The hand Of
Despotism will bear heavily on all the
people before the Second Tuesday of next
October.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-23
"A FARM FOR SALE.
HALF 4 krGR FRoA B.SFOS.

TNIIE suhscrber will soil hs Farm within half q
Il Nne 0f The city of Dy ton, anil adiolpipg Miami
city andGreencastlc on the errnnntown ffKe. TIE
lsrm contains ~ acres, more less, and is the best
hOttOm liant. For further iniornlatiAn call on the
oru9-a0 7- ''Ff 'HANIET sIIAFFER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-23

The seleetmsn Of Wells, Me- have been
fined IS and costs each, for not allowing
negro TO vote at the recent election. .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-23
strychnine la warfare.


The following is au exirart from a dispatch
dated ........... 81. ,...s... .s,.l.s. .IIt-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
HanaraI ,NaRs GnmmarH.

NHW YoRK, Dec. 26.-The reported cap
ture Of cotton .: Savannah has caused con
siderable fall 10 the market, and is the sub
iect Of much comment. One OF the morn
log papers suggests that il be presented
70 Sherman's army, % be divided similar
TO prize money in the navy. Another
thinks If the same policy Is pursued IS ct
Memphis and Vieksbnrg, the Government
will get very little OF il Another saggtss
that the Government ship the cotton to
Europe and sell IL for gold, 70 replenish
the Treasury.
A report is in circulation that much Of
the Savannah cotton is owned on EaRIish
and French account.
The rebel papers GredOiug mlguifceuIly
in regard to the atrocities OF Sherman and
his officers, on themarch through Georgia.
According 70 these stories, General Sher-
man made his headquarters az Howell
CObb's house, and then ordered everything
destroyed. He robbed the people Of all
shoes aud clothing.
The Macon Telegraph 6res the Southern
heart, by saying that General Fitzpatrick.
while Of hOuse ia Burke county, made g
lady cit by the fFesids, while he had three
negro women dine with him. Il tells other
stories, with the same purpose.
The Richmond correspondent Of the LiV-
al interview with Gen. Lee on the subject
Of armiug the negro. Gen. Lee thought
the South could make better soldiers of
the negroes than the North could, aud
said he would give them the promise Of
homes after their fresdOm, as the North
had not. Cen Cooper was of the same
opinion.
The correspondent hadan interVieWWith
Jeh. Davis, in which the latter sIOke in
disapproVaI Of the st. Albans raid. he as
serts that Georgia deserved Shermaa's de-
VAstatiOn on account Of the troubls 0OS-
ernOF Brown made ia the C0nfsderacy.
The Richmond Wing sees 20 reason Why
the people should be discouraged bat
should rejoice. The south is now relative
y stronger than she has ever been, aud
the results .of this years. operations, IL
considers. are eminently favorable.
The Examiner says they will have
merry Christmas next year, aud even this
year they can be merry 10 thinking things
might have been worse than they are, aud
imSgiDes earning Christmas uades General
Buffers control.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
Up GslEgrapB,
The Savannah Republican on the

NEw YoRK, Dec. 2s.-The Savannah Re.
publican Of the 2lst's says:
By the fortunes of war We today pass
under the authority of the federal military
forces. The evacuation has left the city
gates opsa, and Sherman. with his army,
will no doubt day take possession. We
desire to COUNSEL obedience and all proper
respect on the part Of our citizens, and 70
express the belief that their property and
persons will be respected by our military
rulers. The fear that Gen. Sherman will
repeat the Atlanta expulsion order. we
think is without foundation. There he could
not supply food for the citizens and army.
In our case food can be abundantly sup
piled for the army and citizens. It be-
hooVes all to keep within their houses I'M
til Gen. Sherman can organize the Provost
Marshal system. Let our conduct be such
as to win discrimination of q magnRuimOus
foe, and give NO grounds for complaint or
harsh treatment on the part of him who
may for an indefinite period hold posses
sion of our city.
The Herald's correspondent says:
The rebel Commodore Hunter has gone
up the Savannah river with q couple of
light drought gunboAts.
Wheeler's cavalry, HArdee's infsnty and
Hunters feet combined, are the several
obstacles to SheFman's march on Augusta,
by water transportation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
River News.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2S.-Theiee gorgesaboVe
the city broke away this morning, aud the
river is believed 70 be clear from the mouth
of the Illinois river to Cairo. Several
steamers badly damaged by the ice and q
number Of bsrges and fiat boats were car
ried away. The steamer Highlander from
Pittsburgh With . cargo Of pig iron sunk
at Hat Island, feared 20 be q total loss, the
boat IL valued at $40, 900. The famous
ram Monarch was sunk Il miles below
here. The total damage by the moving Of
the ice has not yet been Aseertained. The
Missouri, Illinois and Upper Mississippi
Fivers are reported rising aud navigation
will doubtless soon be resumed to q con-
siderable distance up these streams
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
Fnraipn NAws.

PORTLAND, Ne, Dec. 2s.-The steamer
Peruvian, from Liverpool on the 18th and
Londonderry on the 18th, passed Cape Race
on the evening of the gath, and arrived
here this evening.
Abiding to the Florida disaster, the
London Times says: assuming it to have
been an accident, We are are not disposed
to waste much indignation upon the sub
ject, as the method of procuring and
eQuipping the Florida Was such a violation
of neutrality as to deprive the sufferers of
sympathy. Brazil is really the outraged
party" The Times predicts that MIR. Sew
ard will make ample apology.
blockade running case has been on
trial in the Court of EKchequer in which
in the matter were foreigners, and denOun.
A large open air meeting of the opera
tiVes of Manchester, adopted resolutions
strongly opposing the recognition of the
slaveholding Oonfederacy.
Parliament meets on the lst of February.
The breach between the Papal govern
ment aud the Prussian minister at Rome is
widening.
The Times city article says:
The reduction in the Bank rate to per
cent is a step entirely in harmony with the
state of the markets, and will be especially
welcomed from its having q tendency to
lessen the morbid dependency which has
prevailed in all branches of trade since the
speculative mania. The demand for dis
count yesterday was Of the average char.
acter, under the full expectation that til Q
rate would be reduced.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
~ DurIs MRpoAnr11r GnL1rnn.

Ia DUTH's MBRoANTILE COLLEGE,
PITTsBuReH.-We have received the new
circular of this widely known educational
establishment for Ise4-5. It isa neatly
printed pamphlet of seventy-five pages, in
an elegantly engraved cover, exhibiting a
correct view of that splendid architectural
fabric, the Iron Buildings, on Fifth street,
containing the halls of the Colleges. To
this circular, and the College ADVERTISE
ment in our columns, we refer our readers
for synopsis of the course OF business
education, so long and go successfully
taught in this institution; and although the
country now RbOunds with similar schools,
it is due to the accomplished founder of
this establishment to say that It presents
the commercial student with some notable
advantages peculiar to itself;
LIST. It's permanence is undoubted, it new
er having changed hands since founded in
1910.
I'd. 1t has its own series of standard
text books, taught under the daily SUPER
vision of the author. Of one of these tres.
ties an eminent New York merchant says:
"You have made good use of your own
long experience as q merchant In this
work." And We may readily infer that
this "long experience continues to be put
to an equally good use in the lecture room,
in training others for business, in the de.
tails of which are many matters that can
be perfectly explained only by those ia
miliar with its realities. AS Colleges,
like individuals, are always best known at
home, we think strangers who are intsres-
ted in this subject will fad what we state
in favor of this establishment verified by
reference to our city business men.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29

WAsHIEGToE, Dec. 2s.-The quota for
the District of Columbia under the new
call of the President for 300, 900 men, to
ill deficiencies under the last call, has been
Fixed at 3.Ol9 men.
Lieut.. Com. Geo. Brown, of the Itasco.
writing to the Navy Department from of
PascHbeilo, Texas, under date of Nov. 10,
reports that on that day he captured the
schooner OurrieF MAR, from Tampico,
about % miles to the ssuth east of Pascs-
belIo Light House.
On the day before he chased ashore q
schooner of about 100 tons, which was
bound into MatAzorn Bay. The schooner
was afterwards destroyed by shell from
the IEasco.
The sffsir at Fort Lyon, Colorado Terri
tory, in which Col. ChiVington destroyed q
large Indian village and all its inhabitants
is TO be made the subject of oOugressiOn-
al Investigation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
New York Market


OOTHON-MoHo active and TOTJ Urn.
RLOUR-GtALs aud Western dull. and $500 low.
err 80 009lO 90 Tor Extra STATE SO 55OIl for CON-
mon z. Il. o. and ST. IO0I9 Tor Trade brands, mar
DIST eloEing dali No buyers e. outsids hgures-
WHISKY-HesEy add somewhat unsettlsf y n
"a 81 for State aud S2Z162 Is Tor Wostsrn Er ehoek
today, closing heavy.
wHkAT-DuU AID nOuInAlly 20le lover. No.
Spring - IS.
coRN-Dun and dropping; Old Mixed Western
u % At boat.
OATs-lc better. With moderate business doing at
81 O5 for State and 81 O65f91 o. for Western
PETROLEUM-QaiOt with small Gli0E Crude Soc
Refined in bond TOes Reaned freo 9Oe-
WOOL-Duu
PoRK-OPsasd aEmer, closed heavy and drOOp-
ing At $50 2S82o 80 for 1853 mesE eash aud T0gu-
lar way. elosnE At $50 IS. cash; $40 SO9n for nsU
mesl; $34 6O935 90 hDr prime, and SIS $3.50 % Tor
prime mess Also 1900 bbls new mtss, jan, Rob-
and March, sellers and buyers option SS1 bO9G9
and G2OO bbls 1861 mes for JaluaTy ~ SO.
BEAR-Qdist and unchanged.
OUT MEITS-Stsady; hams and baEgod haze
&c.
BACON-sIdes steaIy Uithfair demand.
DRESsED HOGS-Dull At 1915 tOT WesteTn-
LARD-Dull aud lower at 2O01ie; s0AlI lots 81
BIFFES-QuIst and hoavyi sOsIse for Ohiri Is
@6O for State.
OHEE5E-Dun at I5974=.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29

Yates' testimony was much the same as
that of Graf, confirming it nearly in every
particular.
All the other witnesses like those of the
prosecution only cav the ARRAY by piece
meal, or at such distance as not to be able
toSwear positively upon the essential points
with the exception that they were all pos
tive that Ball either struck or struck at
the soldier with stick or billy before he
drew his pistol. There was but little var
lance among all the witnesses on both
sides as to the epithsts applied by Ball and
the soldiers to each other
Mr. Caldwell for the State and Mr.. Gran
mer for the defence. The Justices admit
ted the prisoner to bail in the sum of
$1,000.
The soldier went back to the Ath eneum
and we did not learn whether he furnished
the required bail or not.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
Gen. TOrbstt's Cavalry Expedition

Nav YORK, Dec. pa correspondent of
the Herald gives the following details OF
Torbetrs cavalry expedition to Gordons-
Vile:
A sharp fight occurred at Liberty Mills,
when the rebels were driven away.
On coming within two miles of GoFdons.
wills, that place was found 70 be strongly
aud reinforcements arrived from
Richmond while our forces were reconnoit-
ering. Torbett concluded il could not be
taken with his force aud returned.
On the march it vas reported that Mosby
had been mortally wounded by one of our
scouts.
The result of the expedition shows that
all the counties in Eastern Virginia, and
the North Eastern Virginia Central Rail-
road, are in our possession.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
Public Sale.

NP VALUABLE STOCK AND FARMING UTEN-
" sis-I will continue my sale Of Stock, &C., on
the 9th day Of January, committing OF 100 head oil
Sheep head Of Horses, Cattle, one yoke well broke
Oxen, some pigs one Kirby Reaping and Moving ina
chine, PlowS, &C.; 1000 bushels Corn, 10. OF Hay
and other articles too tedious to mention.
Also, on came day, on the premises, that well
known farm in Brooke Co., W. Va. situated one
mile from tho Ohio river, ut Short Greek, miles
from Wheeling, aud Z from Welsh arg, containing
$40 acres under good state Of cultivation all un-
der fence, abundance OF fruit, Improvements rea-
BonAble, all uAderlaid with good vein Of coal easy
Of access, and suficen uy near the Ohio river for
shipping purposes.
Sale 70 commence at 10 O'Clock.
credit Of nine months will be given on the stock
One. fourth down, the balance in six EQUAL annual
payments, with interest, for the Farm.
dec26-tilIan6 WIN. p. BRADY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
skAUAAL NOTICES.
NV DeaGfny-What % Ia9

MY DesG1ny-What II lI9
Professor EusSiS LarrArd, (PaPu Of
RAPHAEL, the London AstrOlossr,) vii write cat
sclEHI1EIoALLT and CORRECTLY, the FUTgHE BAETHEE
DE5IIHT Of any Man, Woman or Child. No cards OF
fOrtune-teIling trickoEy rusortSd 70. These H6s
charts point cut particularly the FUEUaE In regard
TO Health, Money. Sickness, Love and Marriage.
Business, Friends, Rosmies, &c and guEIe..
Full Charts IS ten yoaEs, .; answering eve quoa
lions, 81. Satisfaction guaranteed SEND day Of
month and year Of birth, whether married single.
audSex Addres., EusEIs LARRARD.
dee4s-Imd' Camden, Nov Joasy-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29

ETA Physiological View OF Mar
rIages-Confaining 6saFiy 80 pagos abd 10 FIns
Plates and EngnEVlngI Of the AnatOmy Of tho Eiu-
man Organs In IrAto q Hath and Oisaasa, WiEh
queues up0n the mind aud Body, With the Alth0Fi8
Plan Of EroAtmsnt-taa Only eltiouai add GlcceaEful
mode Ofeur0 shown By the report OfeauI truatod.
A truthful GdVIler 70 the married, ald thoss con
tomplating marriage, Who o1feItai1 doabts Of their
physical oOndtttOn. Bent nee of postage % any
address on receipt Of = es1tS IN 1tAmPs postal
GuTODeyS by addressing Dr. La CEOL1, No 81
Maiden Lane, Albany, H. y.
The Guth0r may b eonglltsd up0D any Of the
diseases upon which his book tEuatI either PeFaOa
ally OF by nG1 and mSdieinas SEAT 20 any part q
The world oetlB-1nd&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29

E~A NEW theatrical company, under
the management of Mr.. John t. Raymond,
late of the New York aud Baltimore the
aires, will give their frat entertainment at
Washington Hall this evening. We doubt
not the Hall will be we'll filled, as we are
informed the company is one of deserved
merit, it having been selected with much
care from the principal Eastern theatres.
We refer the reader to the announcement
in another column.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-29
Fire in New York-Charleston not of
Mich Imnartanne,

NEw YoEk, Dec. 2s.-Ths large Piano
factory owned by the united piano makers
in Brooklyn, corner of South Sd aud LIST
streets, was destroyed by FIRE last night.
Loss over 10000.
The Worlds Washington special. says.
that Sherman considers Branchville, s. c.,
of much more importance than Charleston,
as il is0 great rail road centre, aud stated
that there he could open ready communi.
cation with Beaufort when Charleston
would fall from its oWA weakness.