davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

|. y Phillips lot 5 S AIS
u W Strickland, II acres on the
n side Of lot 4 sec s town ~
range IL, bounded by line com
Incnciug rods c of the nW cor
ner of said lot 4, thence S 46o Q
upon the n line of Warrington
81 in the village of Bay City to
10 the westerly line Of Jffth s.,
thence Dortherly upon the W
Zine Of 9th 81 10 the g line of
said lot 4, thence n 9 rods % the
n line Of said lot 4, thence W to
the place OF beginning, 80 5
ID W Strickland. part Of lot 4
sec town q range II, begin
ming On the aide of Meridian
st at the sw corner Of wash
ington st IN the village Of Bay
City, thence easteriy on the 5
ride of Washington st 10 Sixth
81, thence "A W to Melidian st
t'Irnce n upon the side of Ne
ridi.n 81 10 the plsee of 'egin-
ming, 1871
ID " Strickland, part of lot Ain
sec : town "a range IL, begin
ring ON the Mississippi river at
the pc corner Of third st in the
village of BAY City, thence
si7 e 10 the line OF said lot :,
thence on said Line to the
Mississippi river, thence up said
river TO the place of beginning go
ID W Strickland, part Of lot4 in
sec s town Il range II, begin
ming on the Mississippi river at
the sw corner Of third st in tho
village of Bay City, thence a
46c E TO the W side Of Markle st
20 Meridion st, thence on the e
line of Meridian at 10 the Missis
sipBi river, thence dexn said riv
er to the place Of beginning 1879
Unknown, II sercs in Lot sec
9tOmn "a range l.. beginning
on the Mississippi river at the
sw corner Of Levee 81 in the vii
lage Of Bay City, thence N 44ee
TO the westerly line Of Washing
ton 1t. thence 40 : W on the w
line Of Washington st to third st
thence 4fc W rods 10 the W
line ofsaid lot 4, thence . on
said W line to the Mississippi riy
err, thence down said river 20 the
place os beginning 1863
Unknown, part Of lot 2 in sec 9
town "a range IL, beginning A.
the ne corner of said LOT 2, then
$ on the e line ofsaid lot 2 to Fe-
pin st ia the village Of Bay City
thence A W 70 jackson st,
thence n 40 { " 10 the " line Of
s1id lat 9, thence on the c line
OF said lot z to Pepin s., thence
sss@Eta jackson st thence n
as y 10 to the W line Of said
lot ? thence n 10 the place Of be-
ginning, 2,OC
Unknown, part Of 1t 3 sec 9
town u range IL, beginning on
the Isatel river at the ne corner
OF Isabel st in the village of By
CITY, thence "A ow TO Bay ST,
thence 10 &c 20 Levee st then
on the n side Of Levee 81
to fire Isabel river, thence up
said river TO the place of begin
ming, 2,6c
Unknown, part Of lot 8 sec Q
town p range Il, BEG inning on
the Isabel river at the NV cor
ner Of Isabel 81 in the village of
Bay City, thence AZ W 70 bay
1t, thence n &c -w to Pepin 81,
thence n "A e 10 the Isabel riy-
eS thence down said river TO the
place Of beginning 200
Unknown, part of lot 8 sec 9
town "a range II, beginning at
the NV corner of said Lot 3 then
e TO the n line Of Pepin st in the
village of Bay City, thence 447
e to the W Line of said Lot 8,
then on said " line to place Of
-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10
7ern "a, Range IL.

,kunwu So So 90 q,
n strickIsna, part Of the sAy
80 the sw az Of sc J town -
,nye II. beginning at the NV
rss.r. thence running $ TO the
- corner. thence an the slime
F1rth Il I'm the village Of Bay
ttr, thsncc n AZ e on the naE
,,,sriy lisae OF Fifth st 70 Jack
IN 4 thence IS CIV u the n
tne II sid ~ ar % - ar,
hence - Iife Piase oteeg'n-
hing. =
Il strickland, part ofthe -
II II sw ar az sec { town 81 rang
IL, beginning - the - corner,
I, encc running W on the Inc
- jackson 81, in the village OF
..v Civ. thence n-sS1 w on tlse
= .i,ie % Jackson 81 to the west
.iae Of said se " % Sw gr ,thencs
! IN said IS line to Jefferson 81,
fl,ence : on the . side Of Je5er-
son 4 10 the Isabel river, thence
down said river tothe e hne Of
.,ia - ur ofsU ". thence 5 TO
tap place OF beginning
pnknown, part 81 se ar OF sw qr
az s,.c 4 town "A range II, Begin
mug on the " side OF Jackson 81
~ the yiilege Of Bay city st the
~ corner OF Third Il, thence n
as=w tn Fourth u, thence
14=w 10 the " line Of said Sc
a. ofsw ar, thence TO Park =,
t.,..gef IS : 90 Third st.thenee
44=e 20 the place Of Degin-
Known, Part Of sw qr Of wv
II sea town ? 1 range II be-
sing 6 rods 5 Of the. ne eor-
e s.i.. sw ar Of sw Or, then
= Jackson 81 in the village Of
~ t.i;v, 1ilence n 40 V TO JET
..-s,n 4, thence ON me slime
- Isr,rrs.Ba : = tsie piace Of -
.iss1nzs
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

Lot 8 block % 1921
Lot / block "a 1924
Lots 2 3 block "a, each $2,I0
Lots 4 5, block "a, each $s.24
Lots 6 Z. block 81, each S2,I0
Lot 8, block "a 1921
st C d s r r Co. Lot I blk
%, $40
Unknown, Lots 2 1856 blk
25 each O.. 10
Lots / 2 3 blk 26 each s. 10
Lots A Sc blk 26 each $3.50
ST @ d L r r Co. Lot 1 blk
81. 100
unknown. Lots 2345S Blk
Lots / 2 8 blk % each SI.9U
G. M. Powell's Addition.
Lot / block 1 SI.S6
Lots 23456 II 70 block l
each 1924
Lots / 2 3 blk 2 each g.. "a
Unknown. Lots 4 567S go
III IL Is blk 2 each 1924
@ P Mordens. Lots ii IS blk
2 each 50 "a
G NJ Powell. Lot Is blk 2
| 1924
Unknown. Lots II IL Is 90
blk 9 each 1924
Lots I 23456T89 10 is II
Is 10 20 block 8 each PA
T Wright Lot ] blk 4 2.04
G NJ Powell Lots % 1867
8 9 10 block A each $2.04
Lewis lots 10 II blk A Ell 2.04
G N Powell lot I3 Tx 4 2.04
W Aloxcn'r lot IA blk 4 2.04
G ii Powell Lots Is Is II IL
IS 90 block 4 each S2.0S
Lots i 2356 I4I7 Is
I9 block 5 each $20S
Lots 4 8 Is 20 blk 5 e'h 50 10
L Field lots | 3 Sc block 6
each $I.s8
G NJ Powell lots Z 8 block 6
each $I.S8
Lots 3 TO block 6 each 80. 08
G T Green Lots Ii IL ID IA
| Is I6 IT'S 10 20 block G ec'h
$500
unknown Lots I 2 3 As I
s 9 10 III IL I3 Ia rs Is II Is
10 20 block Z each 1922
G NJ Powell lot | blk s 1924
Unknown lots 2 3 1867 8 9
10 ii II block 8 each So 81
Lots ] 2 3 4 5 6 10 III ~ blk
9 each 1924
q N Powell Lots I 8 block 9
each $2.24
Alexander lot 8 black 9 2 %
| Unknown Lots / 2 3 456 Z
s 8 10 ii II Is IA - is IL Is
IL ~ block 10 each 81 81
Unkno'n Lots / 345 G block II
each $1.96. Lots 16 II IS 10 20
block II, each S2.05. q N PO'ell
Lots blk Ii e ,ch $2.0T. Lots 9
10 blk IL, each $2,14. Lot Is block
II, S2.05. Alexander, Lot II beck
| II, 200. Let Is block II, 2.O5. }
Ramon lot IA block II, eos.
Also lot block 6 in Copp &
MaxsOn's LIST Addition to the city Of
Prescott, $3.50, Sale Of Is60. Also
Lot ] block 7 Fowier's Addition
So SO. Also lot IS block 5, and lot /
book 9 in bailey, Dow < Co.'s Addi-
ton TO Prescott, each s1,66. Also
oflot : block p, Original Plat OF
Prescott, if not redeemed on or be-
fore Sept 1865, Will be conveyed
to the respective purchasers, 1896
Sale OF 1861.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

p d Pierce lot 3 / 1927
A Cornelison 10 2,38
A Cornelison IL 2.S3
J Cornelison's Addition TO
Village of Trimbelle.
Otis d Driebelbis, lots l 2 "a
5 g I 8 in block 4. 81 81 each
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

ORIGINAL PLAT-2ND WARD.
Joel Foster - B 28,4s
Unkno'n shfl do 1918
J Maxson 20 feet off side IA B 20,34
do part ola b
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-10

VILLAGE OF MAIDEN ROCK.
Unknown, Lots !. 2, s, 1, 5, 8, in
block 2. s2.7S each.
Lot 1, block 4, 3,13. Lots 2 and 8
BLK 4, 800 each. Lot 4 block 8,
s,3S. Lot block ., $40. Lot s in
block 0, 1896.
Lots j. l. 2, 5. ,5,6,7,s. in block II,
liza each.
BLK. AT.
Each OF lots i, 2,3456T II s1,75
Each of Lots l, 2, s, 4, 5, 6,
Z and Sin 10 LIS
Each Of LOS I, 2, 3, as, 6,
! and Sin IL 1,13
Heirs Of J. Harris, each Of
Lots /, 2, q 1851, 8, 0,
10, IL and II in Is l,65
Eacn OF Lots ], 2, 3, as, o,
Z, 8, Q, 10, ii and II in 16 1855
J Dixon l-B Of lot 739 10 1874
Unknown. each OF lots / 2 20 100
Heirs Of j Harris Lot 8 20 leo
Unknown, uni go OF Lots
7, 9 and Q Ia 20 e,eS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-10

THR Ohio peace democrats are deter
mined TO spoil the harmony of the party.
The address of the State committee goes
in radically for the vAlIandigham doc.
trines, and declares that it is impOssibl lie
to support Major General (meauiDg Nc
OIelIau) for President. The peace party,
they say, will accept no such humiliAtiOn,
"but will put their own candidate upon
their own platform of immediate peace
and peaceabls separation and State rights
recognition, and having cOOIly nailed that
Inscription to the mast, will clear the deck
for independent acttou." This is consis.
tent certainly, aud rather good thing if
they will only stick to their text. The
vaIIaudighAm democrats will about Offset
the republicans pledged to tote against
Lincoln uoder all circumstances, aud SO
leave the field substautially clear for the
real parties Of the country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-10
Houss OF REPREsEHTArIvEs.
W AsnIAaT0N CRY, May 2, 1864

Ladies-We have received the note with |
which you honOred Us respectively under
the daIe Of the 18th inst, informing US
that meeting of ladies had been held to
consider the expediency OF giving up, for
the present, the use Of some of the most
expensive articles Of LUXURY such as silks,
sAIius, veIvets, Iaces, French millinery,
&c; and asking our opinion respecting the
auvisa bility Of the measure, stating also
that you had been informed that the dim
inuIion OF the foreign debt, or of the
UniIed States Tevenue, from this move.
meoL would be too incou siderable 70 be of
much moment. You are pleased also 10
ask us 10 give you our opinion of the ex-
pediency otyour uuitiug to carry the pro.
posed msasHTe intU effect, aud we cheer.
'fully comply with your request.
As every dollar added to the revenue by
the duty on importatiUus involves an ex-
pendiIure of more. than Two dollars for the
cost OF the article abroad, the uaIiopAl
wealth will be Increased by any reduction
OF revenue from that source. Whether
the effect on the foreign de0t would be To-
considerable or not, would OF course de.
peuu on the extent 10 which the movement
shUuId be carried.
Almost every country has special ad.
VanIaRes IN regard TO the pro1uctiUn Of
some arlIcleB arising peculiar causes.
such a. climate soil, or the sAlIl derived
from the long pursuit OF 40 employ ment.
AS a geh raj pfIdciPte It may be said that
our ioreiEn' 5mmeicegi is 'bene6cIal to the
nation, only So tar as it exchanges pro.
ducts which We can furnish. cheaper and
better 70 us. So faf therefore as the i'm.
ported articles are necessary aud useful 10
us, the foreign commerce WhIca supplies
them inl exchange Tor articles of our own
production is useful % the couulry,45ssa .
OF exAmIning statements Of the imports Of pre-
.vious yeArs v nud the annual vaias in manutse-
tureI or sks to have bseu....... . 700
VL .- !O!OSe
Ill l7 ~ i4t5I pa3 !fs lr1 unt--s-
ofWinsS over ...:.t 900 900
OF egGrs O0I 900 oao
Making
This large amount consisted Of Articles
of luxury which were neither necessary
nor useluI, and added nothf6g 70 tide
wealth OF the country. .AS'goid was sehI
abroad TO pay for, them The cOuptsy WAS
poorer for the importation Of those Arli'
Giles. The annual export Of Specie has
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-10
(From the N, Z shippineLIst.)
ieaa Lassr ma See 80 H ."S'

:
lsAn Labor A9FkeG. ..s-
The published aud private AdVices from
Eugland and Ireland, audetrom Germany,
TtPFssept the! exOdus oTdsmlgIants 10 the
United States TO be on the increase, and
the accsssious to our. population from the
Old World promise TO be larger in 1864
than tor any previous year tn the history VI
the country. The total arrivals ut this
port from all paris of Europe since the lst
of January, is nearly twenty thousand
greater IhAn during the Corresponding
period Of last year, with every probability
OF corresponding iuctedse % the end Of
The year. We have the testimony Of the
Bri ish press, too, that the emigrahts uow
seeking homes in the Western World are
Of q superior order TO thoss Of former
years; not only is there a much larger
number of arusans leaving Ihuse shores,
bot good deal of regest sis expressed
among Fhe land owners OF BcIIAin because
orally the most thrifty ClSsS there. Il is
scarcely possible to oTer.ssImate The ad-
vantage u The county AZ this ippCture, Of
these large aecessions 10 The manut.cto.
ries and workshops ofFthss E IsIern and
Northern States, and TO Ihei farming dis
lricts of the great, WeaL ~ a5
Before the war broke out there was be.
ginning to be . surplus P6piIAItOn, o0nse-
quent upon the rapid 'iuctesSe, unaccom-
panied by such . deVeloptment of our
IHuusIry as would give It ssh 10y ment.-
But the war has carried "a the surplus, ut
the same time that it has Stimulated the
Development OF our resources to such au
extent Us would have given Employment to
ali, and more thau ali The surplus. The
resul. Is great scarcity OF oprraliSes-
The wheels of nearly all departments Of
manufacturing industry are mOre or less
clUgged by want OI az adequate supply of
mOuve power, IN. the shape OF operatives,
to drive them. The same trouble exists Il
the agricultural districts, Whsrs Tue highest
wages ever before known, are beIug paid.
The increasing exodus from tue OLD World
10 the New is thus happening most oppOr-
tunely tor the material interests OF The
country, and there is now tair prospect
of decided iucrease 10 the supply yf ooIh
skilled and unSkilled labor during the sea-
son. II has been wisely suggested that
prOprietOrs Of large manufacturing and
mining establishments, a., 10 different
sections of the coautry. send agents to
this city, Boston and Philadelphia, with
the view Of making known their wants,
b nd the amount of wags5 to be paid, SO
that all who reach our shores may be
readily furnished with employment
Il Is urged BY some that it is impolitic
to stimulate immigration. too largely, 90
the ground that At the close of the war
the immense number Of operatives released
from the service OF the Government, and
from work on contracts in connection with
the army. will produce q large surplus OF
labOrers; but It should be borne in mind
TINT the new territories OF the West, aud
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-10

beea about SEQ. 600, 900. Tue export 10 u
single recent week Of Two millions 10 gold
from New York, aud the import of more
than seven millions of merchandise, is a
striking illustration of the extravagAnce of
our people. Far better would it be for the
of the country II. that gold were
thrown into the sea, than 10 send It abroad
as Wearet now doing, to pay for useless
luxuries the ladies would then dress
10 the beautiful fabrics of our own manu-
factories, and the gentlemen dispense with
the use of imported vines, hrandies and
cigars. - ,a.,.s9
Rntertaipg these ;xisws We We have no hes.
itation 10 saying that just SO far as the
ladies abstain from the use of imported
silks, saIins, yelvets, laces aud French
millinery, and gentlemen abstain from the
use Of imported wines, brandy and cigars,
they are diScouraging habits of exlrAvs.
gance In dress and living, stimulating
American Industry aud skill 10 many de.
partments, diminishing the foreign debt,
aud increasing the ability Of the country
TO meet tue expenditures Of the war.
We are, Ladies', with great respect,
Very truly yours,
8 HUoPER,
ALEx. II. RICE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-10
The Loyal women.s LeaEue--PatrI-
oLlnm VI. SIlEE.

Some of the ladies in Boston, who have
undertaken the movement iu favor of a
general movement against exlravagant aud
mischievous expenditure, lately made ap-
plication to the representatives ia Con-
gress, from Boston, for their views as to
the advantages and proper objects of such
movement. The reply was made by
Messrs. Hooper and Rices and is as fol-
loEs:-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-10
hyOa d. ulo
Hooaand's German Bittersl

FSSa J. Es.toa Brosa, D. D., Editor ortAs Bsey-
oE9Potia eC RAEi0iOss HaOule40s.
Although not dIspoSsd to hyOr or recommend
PAtsnI Asdieihss N gansrAls through dIstrusI OF
ThOIr InIrOtsAtS and SHoets, yOE KNOW Of Bnfi-
eiebt reaaJn, Why may nos testify 70 the bOnhI
believes hImsSH 70 have received from any simple
pF0pArauonA In the hope that he nAy thaS eORITtb-
ute % the benent Of Other1.
6SEmAn BiTters, prepared ~ DE. Q. n. Jackson, q
this aGy, bteAaSo WAs pr1dieod HshtnlE thala mr.
mAhy ears, 1b1Er the Inpra1ltol that thoY were
chIudy al AieohoIIe mixture. I an lldbbt06 70 ny
frissd IEsbaET Sh1SmAkar, H8.s tor Tie romgERl Of
thls prSjudieO by proper tosts And Ior e1oSaEaEe-
mEnT ~ Try them, Uh6l Bud6TtnE HOO great and
long oOnGthuOd debility. me Da1 VI LhFeS boltles
u ThSS0 hiTL0FS, - the beginning Of the prOsSut
yeAE, followed by OVtAshT T6liSt And IOItOTAttO1
10 \ degree oil bodily And mohtAl ViSOI which had
nOE tsIT slK nontAs before and had almost de-
SPARED % reguLaIIng- thsI bnb GOd aud
ny trisnd e ' dnocIing ne to ii use = Lnem.
rAll.a.lpA sJun. "a, 1851. : : ~ D'''""'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-10

Tus New York correspondent Of The
Loadon TE@t, predicts cOppsrhead iuSur-
reerion in that city il Gen. Grant fails in
this campnign. 1t says it will be no mere
riot this time, but, the Demonstration Of
t'an organized multitude, under definite
Leadership, for q definite. object" GeP.
Dig should question this fellow. PerhSPS
he could reveal the plot, If there is one.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-10
9ailgg gatetligeurrr
The New ItSaor Law In West vIr.
ElRlA-HoNv itOPera'ss an ths HuFaI
DISIFteGS. .'si
TrOn the wsll.SurE HssAid.
ALL RISHr h

4.s ALL Right.
The unfortunate liquor sellers seem to
be having q hard time of il, and no wonder
their eobSciences are becoming liable to
religious Influences, tho business lately be
ing so prosecuted with taxes. licenses, law
suits, &C., that there ts no longer any
money TO be made at it. II is said that
the retail dealers in Wbiskey are about 10
close up rather than give the required
bond of $500 not TO cell to a man that is
kooWn 10 be inIo1icHtel, aud along the
uational road the bars are said to, be shut
4p. 10 addition ttoEShtg bendf Siesnse OF
has done All this and more, the Federal
goyernmeat eomes .in and puts 10 cent
,Phiskey up to 81 ,25 gallon by high tax
atiOu, and there is IrObabilIly' that il
will be Pu: higher yet before the session Ia
over. The effect is almost pruhibitory of
lawful business 10 the Whiskey way, and
there does not appear to be very much of
an opening for smuggling. Il is doubtless
hard on some people. but OIbers Will bear
It With great deal Of equAuiniIy, ever if
the entire trade Is smashed. o.
FROM the NOrEantoWn Pest
oH, WHAT URousHr tue hotel keep.
ers OF oar place Tsiuss TO take ont Licenses
under the OueIOus aud uncertain liquor
laws passed by The Legislature last WIoIer;
eonst tQueuIiy times are not as they uetd to
be. Last election day was q dry time
Every day DOW is a dry day We nave 10
more broken plates AUW-no more black
eyss aud blue uUses-nO more young men
making night hideOus under the preteuce
OF ''seFenzuing" SuII things generally
have dry aud pHTChed look; business
SssusS to be dulI-tspecially AOUut the no
IsIs-a general drought Is upon tue cOun-
Try, and we feel u we had been fed on
peIsimmous Tor month. OF Tor the good
old times again. Whena man could make
TOOL Of himself 1t he wanted to, aud this is
no free country If he Is denied that privi.
legs now.
From the same paper.
LAYING CP SuPPLT.-Last Saturday
the hotels closed their bars as the new
liquor bill Weut into effect. 1t was really
amusing TO see the number otjHyS passing
up AID down street during the DAY, with
VAriUuS specimens Of humanity attached 10
the handles. Saturday was the last ehInee,
and every "Old IUper" that could raise
enough money to bOy jug OF whisky was
OH hands, A0xiOasIy aW uiIiug '.nIs turn"
Several barrels Of ''IAngls foU" were dis
posed OF very rapidly. When the juys are
drained. We dOu'E know what the spirit
to for a "substituIe." We would suggest
mixture Of old boot legs, rotten tobacco,
''nigger WOOL" and DID soap suds OOiled
doVn and strained through dirty stock
ing, for the ale drihksrs. but have not yet
diaeoTertd anything eonsvling for the
'WhiSky .suekers.H
- al
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-10
REFER TO

Hos E. L. BElEsaIEa. JB4gS BaPFonS ooGFt a
ARPSAlS, HOF1AStOWB, WOGI Va.
H0I. Wn A HA8GisSa. ledge D1pFamo ColFt q
APP1aiS, Cl8FESsaFE. NSSt We.
s. ,soiE, -, TTSSIdSsI \. : n. Bauk d Wh6Sl-
49, G.as :osLs go s's y 4 b.ak q Wh..unr
NSFEAaGo w. NosE Va ..
kim 1 RtHH, BaakOrs, P1ttSburEh, Pa.
kfFTEHBousR, EA1T Co. BAaksEH, WAshingto1I
D. c. -t4tl AaSIt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-10
E1oITINe r1nksIN MORGAN
- TOWN.


a Gang OF Re bells make an UnexpeGt-
ed DASh AID RGGGuS Van GIpGrO
AmoS from ear CSa3Gy JaiI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-10


(FTOn, tie MOEgantON P0stl
On last Thursduy night, or rather on
Friday mOrnlUg, At one o'clock, force OF
rebels VArIVusiy estimated al from 10 to 20
men, made an unexpected dash upon our
all and released IhereirOm u rebel soldier
Oy tue name of Vac Cicero Amos, who
WAS arrested some time ago IN Marion
county on a charge OF secreIiug himself
within our lines.
Mrs. Stewart, the keeper of the Jail, was
Awakened oy one OF the gang, wlo asked
her TO open the door aud let EIm 10. She
asked who he was and he replied friend;
but she mistrusling that IhIngs were not
altogether right refused to admit him,
when he bursT the door open which led
into her chamber, and with drawn revoI.
yer demanded the keys of the jail 10 order
TO secure the prisoner. % being inform.
ed that the keys we're la the possession of
Ar. Brand, our sheriff, the soldiers then
proceeded 70 the cell in which Amos Was
confined, aud without Auy- ceremony
smashed the locks aud brought forth ths
prisoner.
All this was accomplished so quickly
that no alarm could be given 10 Tune TO
thWArt them in their bold enterprise, and
before . dozen ciIizens had arrived At the
jail they had made their escape with the
prisoner.
Anus was also charged with stealing
RGlSss' 4oe ms .fia! va, 20 'Sks place on
fbe ioIIoTiuV letter he ief, in his cell
addressed to mrs. Stewart:
'rOniEht leave 9os. II would stay aud see my
81 ns ss1so All . Inse g. me s ihOs ss. sISE SHI sS
PT0T"o ", 'slGE ShiNS SI, am mol EIily Of SGy
they sOnI give me .ustieSi lhsfSfoIs e shail larry
say., o IN 3 hsS @ Sf - iS snsi
s9ISSE S SsS SO@S s1Pss;1S :, to Isls-.S Is 4 They
Tor The InnOeoaI III say no longer; :,
IT,. .,,,,. ~ =. ~ ASOs: o..
ular rebel nnirorm aud were well armed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-10
ENTIRELY vEGRHABLBl
PHILADELPHIA, PA,

WILL ssoetuAlly cure Liver Compliant, pys-
w PSPIAs JanndieO, ChrOaie OF NuEVOuS Dobility,
DtsaAsos Of The kIdp0yA, And ali DiSeASeS AFtatlG
tron dhaordSred LiTCr OC Stomach, such a. Con.
SttP9h0as Inward PilUa, RnllnOSl OF BIOOd 70 the
AoaAV Aetdity Of The Stomach, NAnS0A, Heartburn
DaH:s toE GoOds F9llnSs or weight N the Stomach,
So1E 11fuetattoaS, 6tnking e. HuttoFinE At the Pit
q ShS etellNehS sWtmming II the HoGd, Hurried
6od Dtme1h Breathing, h0ttorinE A. the Heart.
Po9t1Tos DmHoos Of HlsiOA, Dots webs before the
sight, ROTsr a1d Dali Pain In the Head, DGdSiS1e9
q ROrSplrAEto0, 6Oli0WnoS8 0f thu SkiE. R1d RSO,
Putn in The 9idA, EAck, Chall LEmb6, &C., Sndd0n
FglAeS OI tasltS hnfnlAg tA.thU1R16sh, Constant
1nAGntRGS oC Evil, and great D0PrUSSto1 81 sptEit.
An4 VII po1itively preS0nI YOll0U R0VOF, Blllio1a
H0GGr, 4e., &c. They c6nHlln
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-10

no. 0sI ARCH STREET
RIaelpaI 0Hss ast Aas4fsa~H
JONES . EVANs,
lsse.s..os, Oo. n. J.sEoOa 3 ce,l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-10

PRIORG.-LarEO niEo, hglding nearly double
3Se - tSttiei half dessa, g.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-10

eRor GaIO by DEletiStS and Dsals8 sSsIyuhsre
n a uniEo1 BtSIs1, 6S1 b All the pEuGgtsts sd
Datania WhDalLaG. oottly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-10

gSo tllat ths dEn9tuFS e '4o. u. JAOAboh"t
De URGRP6R of eaeh bOttla. D.
RERAKE OH oOUhTERRKITa.