davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
DIED.,

On yesterday morning, 18th inst. at o,ero.k
M MlEI1 youngest son Of William and MSrrSrsfp
ClaEk' eyed Is months and &c days '''-' o.
The funeral will take place at O'Clock mi,
(fhuHday) afternoon, from the residence Of NJ,
fAthSr' "AVondaie Home" near Martinsvnle, Ohio.
On Tuesday afternoon, l4th inst, at oxIoe.
Tho funeral will take place from his late residence
9Th street, north Of Monroe, en- Thursday mornIDS
the 18th inst, at O'clock. Friends Of tbe mmII1
arc invited to attend. s' o.a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

Duane General Birney's recent raid
through Florida, a bright little girl was
found alone at one house. her parents hav-
ing skeddadled. She was rather non COM
initial, for she did not know whether the
troops were Union or rebel. Two fine
dogs made their appearance while q con.
versation was being held With the child,
and she informed one of her questioners
that their names were Gilmore and Beau.
regard. (Which is the best dog1" asked
a bystander. al don't know" said she;
They're both miRhtysmart dogs; but they'll
either of 'sm suck eggs if you don't watch
'sm." The troops left without ascertain.
ing whether the family, of which the girl
was SO hopeful scion, was Union or rebel.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16


THE Democratic papera are much exer-
cised about the reconstruction of the Cab
met; they insist that the Radicals expect
the President to go about it at once. The
Washington correspondent of the New
York World reports the following as one
of the possible Cabinets made up 10 Wash
ington, Mr.. Chase only being retained:-
For Secretary of State, William Pitt
Fessenden, of Maine; for Secretary of War,
Gen. g. B. Washburne, of Illinois; for Sec.
Rotary OF the Navy, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
of New York; for Postmaster General,
Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana; for Secretary
of the Interior, Henry L. Dawes, of Mas.
sachnseItsi for Attorney General, Joseph
Holt, of Kentucky. .l..s
This is very good. In fact Mr.. Lincoln
might make up several first rate Cabinets,
and not exhaust the material at hand. But
"Old Abe" is neither to be driven nor
hurried. He will take everybGdy's advice,
and then take his own time and suit him.
self. .
Another anxiety of the Copperheads
concerns a secret plot they profess to have
discovered to cheat aud betray the Presi-
dent. The Worlds correspondent of Bal.
timore undertakes to say that some of the
delegates to the Conven ton who voted for
Mr.. Lincoln privately avoWed their pur.
pose to drop him under circumstances
quite likely to occur. and to go in for
Fremont or some other man. And this
correspondent predicts that before the end
of October the New York Times and Til.
6EHs and Cincinnati Gazette will declare
for Fremont. The. oOpperheads are 10th
to abandon their hope of dividing and con
queFfug the Republican party by means OIL
the Fremont movement, but if that is thei,
only chance for success it is not a very
brilliant one just now. que. Co.,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

IT is surprising with what readiness
many people begin to grow respondent and
draw down their faces if there is even 9
temporary check to the advance of our ar
mies. Il seems that even the most stupid
men ought to have learned by this time
that Grant could not be expected to make
promenade of pleasure from the Rapidan
into the centre Of Richmond. Yet when
he paused for few days before the rebel
works at Spottsylvauia, how many, who
had been eIated with hope on his crossing
the Rapidan, at once dolefully concluded
that he would never get farther. Had he
paused before the works on the South
Anna q week, we should have witnessed
a repetition Of the same depression on the
part of these persons. But before even
they had time to elongate their faces much
and whine out their complaints, he was
across the Pamunkey. A little reflection,
it would seem, should have suficed to
show the most thoughtless that the difficult
ties of his work must increase, as he ap-
preached the rebel capital, that Lee, would
be nearer his base of supplies and could
take up his positions behind the strong
works, some of which had been construct.
ed long ago. 1t was not to be expected
that Grant would charge Richmond with
out the most desperate opposition
Yet because the works ON the Chicka-
hominy have stopped him for some
days, how many are shaking their
heads and abandoning all hope that
he can succeed. 1t is useless to re-
mind such men that they were equally
respondent during those long weeks that
Grant lay before Vicksburg, and that they
then had Just as little hope that he would
take that stronghold, that they were con.
stsntly expecting that johnson would be
reinforced and would raise the siege. We
say it would be useless to remind them OF
all that, because they learn nothing from
the past, else they would long ago have
been cured of the weakness which now
makes them so unhappy and is so annoy
ing to everybody near them. We suppose
It is vain to hope for their cure. There
will be such persons as long as the war
continues, nay, as long as the world stands.
But by dint of continual groAning and com.
planning they at times exert far stronger
influence on the feeling Of 9 whole commu-
nifty than they ought to WELD. Sensible
and patriotic men, who can judge for them,
selves Of the aspect of public affairs, should
not allow themselves to be affected as Of
ten 90 they are by the half hearteduess and
signs of this lugubrious class of croakers
and should do what they can to preserve a
cheerful and healthy tone of public senti.
ment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
Va have a bulletin this morning from

WB have bulletin this morning from
Secretary Stanton confirming the news of
yesterday, that Gen. Grant had changed
his base of operations to the James river.
This change will give him the benefit of
Buffers force, and enable him to gather in
the no uncomfortable force that has been
required to protect the line of communica-
tons with the rear, and also the co-opsra-
ton OF the gunbOAtH on the James river
all these together will give him much
larger and more formidable force than at
any previous time. With all these forces
at his command, We can see no reason why
Grant cannot take possession of Peters,
burg and sever all the rebel communica-
tons with the South.
The news from Sherman is still encour-
aging. We may look Tor important news
from his field Of operations very soon.
Gen. Sturgis, who left Memphis few
days ago to operate against Forrest, it APP
pears has been worsted, and was making q
hasty retreat towards Memphis.
The rumors from Gen. Sheridan may or
may not be true. If true, he has a big fight
before him, but the despatch states that he
has a "Iargs cavalry aud artillery force
with him, and he may be able to accom-
plish all that the programme lays down for
him. We trust he may.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
IiSV1 tAS HSw 1s1E AGVAId g1tS InS

new tAs New YOgh RGVAIa ERts ThS
We, In common with all the newspapers
in the West, recently published from the
New York Herald what purpOrted to be q
dispatch from Mr.. T. @. Wilson, a cores
pondent of that paper, giving an account
of Gen. Hunters late fight near StauntOn.
The despatch was dated Staunton, June 6,
and the writer pretended to have witnessed
all the incidents described. This despatch,
as it appeared in the HerrId, was Iele-
graPhed all over the country, and of course
created considerable excitement aud inter-
est, particularly in this section. The fol.
lowing letter, from a gentleman in whom
We have the utmost confidence, shows up
this 7. O. Wilson, and the unscrupulous
publication with which he is connected in
q very unfavOrable light: ,...s
80 MARTINsBuRo, Va, June IA.
Editors Lntslligenesr:
Herewith you will find despatch which
clipped from a copy of the New York
Herald OF the 18th inst, it being COM
that paper representing himself with the
command of Gen. Hunter. You find the
probabilities, and even the possibilities OF
the result OF the action of the 9th inst. rep
resented here as actual occurrences wit.
messed by this same Mr.. Wilson. He even
enters into few details connected with
the magnitude of the victory and the i'm
portant results attending it, the capture of
number of pieces of cannon, SC. He al
so asserts that Col. Thoburn's brigade lost
the heaviest in killed and wounded. Know.
ing that the last paragraph will set the
citizens OF Wheeling aud vicinity on the
qui UiUe until the details arrive, as there
are two regiments and a battery in this
brigade, 10 whom that part Of the State il
deeply interested, cannot refrain from
giving publicity or asking you TO do so, OF
this fragrant abuse Of public confidence
BY informing you of the means of informa-
ton, or want of such, this reporter has to
contend with in getting up such a report.
His assertions are based on no facts, but is
judge, q pretty fair specimen of " hal
such an inscriptions sheet as the New
York Herald calls enterprisiug journalism;
but the generality of people would term ii
fdLsehood. There is not perhaps q word Of
truth in it. This correspondent never saw
a single incident he mentions, even if il
did occur, he being in Martinsburg at the
time-not having been within one hun.
dred and seventeen miles of Stauuton
Neither has the Herald any reporter with
Hunters command The Tribune has.
Mr.. Wilson is now here at this writing,
and his dispatches of this kind from the
front are made up from the msrest rumor
and to judge from them he pulls we'll or
the long bow. He knops nothing
from the front, and the admirers of the
Herald will do we'll to be very cautions
how they accept such statements as ruth
You can publish in extenso ii you see fit
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
The Missouri Radicals and tho Bal
timore Nominees.


The st. Louis Democrat, organ of the
Missouri Radicals, places the Lincoln and
johnson ticket at the head of its columns,
and editorially pledges itself to an earnest
support of the same. Itsays:
So frankly and often have we stated our
position that we are certain it has been and
still Is well enough Understood. Preferences
Ior or opposition TO any man at the sacri-
nee OF principle had never a place in our
thoughts. First assure us that the meas.
ures vital to the cOuniry's welfare will be
adopted, and we make no quarrel over
names. Whether this man or that man sits
in the White House is of no moment in
comparison with the question, "What will
he do" Our anxieties have conferred in
this question, and our solicitude has been
not 80 much to have the candidate of onr
personal choice as certainty that policy
fatal to the country would be abandoned
and one of safety adopted. The will ofthe
people has been heard and obeyed at Balti-
more in the adoption of a Substantially m
dlcal PLATFORM unanimous and cordial
welcome of the radicals of Missouri: an
emphatic accommodation of the Couser-
VauVe faction OF the country appointed and
scathIng rebuke of the fossiIism and 1.nId
fogylsm" in the National Cabinet; and the |
nomination Of an eminent Radical states.
man for Vice President.
We can designate points in which we
would have amended the action of the Com
Ventiou. The nomination of Grant, Butler
or Chase would have pleased rs better than |
that OF Mr. Lincoln. But it is now our plain
duty which We accept with :cheerfuiness.
70 seek the reelection of the fairly desig-
mated nominee of the Unionists of the
country, apa to carry to triumphant
:; conclusion the Radical policy to which be
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

AWaShington dispatch says that George
W: Curtis, in his formal letter to the Pres.
idenE communicating his nomination, will
put to him the necessity of q change OF
cabinet very strongly. Ifhe dOes, We hope
Mr.. Lincoln will be provoked into recol-
lectiug ia little story" The practical
joke of Poking sharp sticks at him in the
platform on which be Was re.nomihated Ia
tolerable and to be tolerated, but it will be
. very easy thing to "run it into the
ground" A joke Is always spoiled BY
serious explanation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

Or; J: Il stoIer, TriadeIdhia, W. Va.
Y. =. Scott, WellAburE,
). j. Burns, Rairmout, +.
James A. Bell, Cameron,
Jas. E Wharton, Parkersburg
Geo. BiOr, New MRrtinsville
Andrew Dare, SiSteruville
Thoa. Hough, Warrington,
Horace Resley, Grafton,
Geo. Edwards, MouudsyiIle
hagans, MorgantoWu,
Jas. T Waym, n, Glen EaSton e -
gno. Irwin, clarksburg,
Jas. A. Campbell, Bethany
Jno. BAyhA, Fulton,
Joel Trussdale, West Alexander pa
Robt. Simpson, ClaysViIIe, -
John Baird, Washington,
= J. CrotherS, TayIorsto1n,
=. 7. Rhodes, BTidg, port Ohio
II d. Rice, MartinSViile,
q. ". DilwOTth, Mt. Pleasant ~
Col. Q. L. POormAn, St. CIAirsviIle~
y. Lippincott, Jr., Morristown
Richardson Bro, BellAIre u
Jno. Saunders, Suudsh ".
Wilson Bro, Cadlz.
J. p. Watson, HArrisville,
L. BAttelle, Newport, "a
Wilson Stringer, West WheeIinc GE
ChaA Hare, Summeraeld, a.. lett.
H BenninghAus, Williamsburg, a. ,s. .-.
Capt. Watson, GreyGYilIs
n. Blackburn, uarriott5viIie &c
Jno. Bradheld, BarnsVilIe,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

Rev. DR. BREOKrHRrDeE of Kentucky.
preseneo in the capital on Sunday, to an
audience filling every part of the rspro.
sentative chamber. President Lincoln.
Secretaries Stanton, Seward, Usher ana
Black, and large number of senator, .ns
representatives were among the besrers
me Ore. sermon was entirely theological
not touching at all upon politics.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
Excelsior Planning Mill

HAVING fitted mp my establishment with the
- Latest Improved Machinery, am now pro-
pared to iurnish at my once In BRLDG EPORT 'ths
same that was formerly occupied by Stewart and
hseline, Rough and Worked Boards, PlooripE,
Meather- boarding. Doorp saSh, Shingles, shoITinS
Co5niee boards Shutters, houldingB, PAIIpRU Pm.
neiStuh, Frames, and BuIldIng Materials GeneraIIy
All work delivered free Of charges at the oleVe-
Iand and Pittsburgh R. B. Depot, and also 81 The
excepting tolls =" = SPO'''
Orders promptly attended to.
GEORGE KEELINE,
Form erly Of the arm Of Stewart Kooiino1
BRGD0EPoRT, Belmont Co. 3. - .I ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
To HOuSekeepers OF Wheeling.
FRENCH COFFEE.

w offer to the citizens Of wheeling the cele-
w brated FRENCH COFFEE, made, aS in Paris,
from Pure Coffee and Coffee Malt This Coffee IL
all pure, has drugs to flavor or color it. 1t does
not Affect the nervous system and promotes diges.
ton. It Is extremely nouFfshing and healthy, and
In the cities OF New York, PhilAdePhia, Baltimore,
and Washington, It has taken the lead Of all other
For Hospitals 1t is invaluable for its autrimont.
1t has all the aroma aud taste Of pure Java.
Tho manufacturers of the FRENCH C0FPBE has
publicly offered to rik l,0cO Boxes with any other
manufacturer Of Cofss (the proceed to be given to
Hospitality that the FRENCH COFFEE Is superior
to any other made.
Pure Coffee is nearly 70 cents per pound and IL
very injurious 70 the nervous system. The FRENCH
COFFEE, the eontry, does not Affect the nerves;
II is far more utritus and healthy, and IL about
One.third the price.
HOuSekeeperS are requested to try this celebrated
Conee and they will Ind that not one word has
been sAid In itsprHissthAt will not be fully borne
ont In Its use. 800 .'
~ Measrs. LIST &AORRIsoN will supply the
trade at precisely manufacturer prioes.
J. I. BROADBEHT 1 CO.,
Manufacturers,
Je161Wt 81 N. Calvert ST., BALTIMORE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

THE Chicago Tribune call 3 Fremopt,s let.
ter accepting the nomination of the Clsve.
land Convention, "the last will and tesla.
ment of John C. Fremont"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

E6oa thisR5 .hSS9 bat5 sliatiSg lave sFssyES.t II
VOC Fsli u cd a Va Gnd s06h, CT lS3 biih iSSi,S
bGlmS and or.fitaiI 0nl 6lAtloi, II shah 81 FoiISS
Rgaip'to thb side Of th sick REd the mAaRlsd. ne
dying aA4' the deed.
PELLOW-OITIZENS,
One and all, come help along this benevolent under
taking. Because you feel secure, don't forget that
war walks abroad in the land, that war must have
its victims, aud that but for these for whom We
plead war might even now be upon you and yours.
Don't wait TO be called upon, committees will not
have time, but voluntarily and cheerfully come up
TO this feast Of love, aud there laying your gift
upon its altar plight RfreSh Your troth to your
bleeding country aud each other, and ruSh % save,
oh from lingering wounds, disease and death,
these brave defenders Of your all. lzHlr1-=--
II every man, woman and child among Us would
give but one dollar to the cause what incense would
arise.
...r. FI Q alg.4g - ..ta fa....
Contributions Of money should be made to
JOHN DONLOH, Chairman.
JEO. ?. HOPKINS. GEO. ADAMS,
ALEX. LAUGHLlN, MORGAN L. OFT,
Finance Committee.
Contributions, other than money, should b. sent
70 the warehouse Of JnO. =. Hopkins No. 80, Main
street, whore they will be properly cared for. AL
articles should have card attached, giving owner
name and residence, and probable value OF same
and stating whether donated or loaned for the Gun
Eelllshment Of the Hall. Jel0
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
$50 Per Month and Rations,

100 TRANSFERS WANTED to 70 70 Martina.
s1o+,,sS ouEGa and HagSrStoWn. For particniaru
R1s9 James Nell, A. O. g. Quincy street. betTssn
t plAin 1na water streets. "a JeI0.tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

This Festival is Intended to be n comprehensive
series Of All the most rational enJOymentS that can
The spacious Hall will be brilliantly Hum mated
anu p5oiuaely Ornameutsd with evergreens, flowers
and dFApAry, aud decorative Sas, aud vnter And
rock work Refreshments, boquets and useful and
IAney articles will be offered for sale. capaeions
stage will be erected aud recherche and
Entertainments Of various kinds will DO introduced
elch evening All will be made redolent with ner
tune June. Music and melody will abound, and every-
ming possible will be done to make 1t worthy the
sacred object whose cause It pleads. '
Contributions Of money, goods ussTuI and 6,r.,-
articles labor, fruit, flowers curiosi tiles national
IohC &C, &cs are solicited and will be THANK fII,y
received ST by any of the officers or committee.
hnS G5sletaheo and cooperation OF the Ladies' Is
Patriotic citizens Of neghboriug communities Ar.
earnestly requested to assist this great labor of love
port " IT'S sup
Ane following named gentlemen from nefghborinR
aad cities have been appointed agents to for
MAlI any contributions that may be cOntribuTed To
1nem, and also to nss any and all means in their
P0 S 70 inEther tho good work on behalf of tho
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

a
GRAND PATRIOTIC
TIVAI
AND FAIR,
on BEHAlY OF sHR 49,
SANITARY COMMISSION,
CHRISTIAN COMMISSION,
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETIES.
TO Be HELD IN THE
BUILDINGS,
COMMENCING JUNE 2sth, 1864,
And continuing for one week, including GRAND
CELEBRATION on the Fourth of July.
President,
HIS HONOR, MAYOR CRANGLE.
cHIEH NARsHAI,
WILLIAM TALLANT.
AIDS,
JNo. R. HUBBARD, BENZ. DAVENPORT.
SECRETARY,
JOHN E. WILSON.
TREASURER,
SAMUEL LAUGHLIN.
MANAGERS,
Jas. BoPLEY, JNo: DoNLoN,
JNO. BISHOP, THOS HORNBROOK,
J. A. METcALP, JNO. K. B0TsPORD,
\. W. PAXTON, W. L. McNEELY,
THEo. GORRELL, ISAIAH WARREN.
E. BOOKING.
COMMITTEES:
on HALL,
JAMES bodily, JOHN oLAYToR,
ISAAC G0uDY, HENRY WALLACE,
JACOB NORRIS.
on REEREsHMExrs,
TH0S. HoREBROOK, w.B. SIMPSON,
NICHOLAS SCHULTZ, w. SENSENRE,
JAMES GILCHRIST.
on DECORATIONS.
JOHN BISHOP, I'D REID,
X. ADDISON, JOHN RAYHA,
on FLORAL DEPARTMENT..
W. L. McNEELEY, DR.. A. 3. TODD,
@. L. CRANMER.
s...- on AMUsENENrs
AUG. CAMPBELL, b. b. STONR
SAMUEL LAUGHLIN.
on FANCY ARTICLES.
TIIEo. GoRRELL, AUGUSTUS POLLOCK,
JOHN RoEMER.
on SUPPER,
JNO. X. B0TSFORD, WIN. D. SAwTRLL,
HIRAM YOUNG, WM: n. BERRYHILL,
Z. ]. STONE.
ON FINANCE,
JOHN JOHN DONL0N, ALEX. LAUGuLIN,
JOHN Z. HOPKINS, GEO. ADAMS,
NJ. L. OFT.
ON PRINTING,
z: W. PAXTON, T.C. McAPER,
JOHN 4. WILSON, W.BU SMITH,
SAMUEL P. HILDRETH,
ON CURIOSITY SHOP AID GALLERY OF PINE ARTS.
~: BOOKING, A. O. PARTRIDGE,
uEO. STORM, DIR. J. U. HCPP,
D. 4. D0NNEL.
ONMANuHAcTUREs AND MECHANICS.
AND. GLASS, J.sHEPPARD,
HM. GRAHAM, JAS. McOLUNEY,
I. Il. WILLIAMS.
OF LIVE STOCK AND BUTCHERS MAT.
NJ. SEAMAN, Chairman.
on POucR.
| ISAIAH WARREN, CAPT BRITT
CAPT. OVER, J.E BIER,
W. D. LEWIS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
Valuable Property for Rent.

LEI on GROUND RENT, for term of year,.
s-tv Io0,S one hundred and iy feet Of the DROP
=" AZ one hundred and thirty.two feet, and known
north 81 me A9S2me4tead property, Immediately
I'LL o. anu adjoining tho Horn6rook buildJnES
In properly will be rented in suitable buIldi6G
TT1srt r1 eaosaSeS acme Of the best uDmproved
,.s.., F.R.ARMsTRoNG,
Ieo.H Trustee Of Emily A. Zane
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
LubrlCatIng MachInery 1On.

VIE subscribers are now prepared 70 furnish
Manufacturers and Railroad Companies viii 4
n1t'fate Machinery OIL warranted NOT 10 aun And
free Of all grit and deposit 49, NN
,Mholes4ie and retail at the corner Of Market
~ ano Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

August Hill0F'e b. guardian 4o,l Circuit Court
sophia sofbrecht, ct. al: Ohio countv
X virtue Of decree rendered In the abov. -
IN tbe sa GSGSs on TIP 2Oth day Of Nay, D. 1851
,hHI1 Co0r$ of Ohio county, Wet VirGinGs
1rn5 oner for sale 1t public auction Lei. NM
fSot IN seventeen IT In SQUARE tbirtv
eoInt ~ hMI,ehietoWn, lnow South WheeIinR| in Ohj
TotS ~, Iest virginia upon the place Vhere al
ne. located on Tuesday, the 21St DIV ~ JoH
o5cio.IS between the hourB ofs O'Clock A IL and
on terms Of a. S day 70 the highest bidder,
S4uAl insEalments, bearing fnteroSt IsJtS 1
Tol5,; a, JOSH AUDoLPR HILLBREGaTS 0Oo
- Special CommTSIJo,S,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
Omcial Agency

FOR THE PROMOTION AND pRorHCr1o,v m
IMMIGRATION TO WEST VTRaTNiSS IA W
We undersigned, appointed BY the Executive Of
the state under Act Of The ISCTsis,nr "
ousrS 70 All applicants, froo Of eharro. fmnSStISi
me- Eeaoie inioTnatou In regard 70 The sell ell
tria oi A1a and labor, and various indus
Ana Of Information useful OF necessary to he
Immigrant. CoCrespondeneo in BnRliSh Preneb and
NeLInAn' J. 81. DIS9 DEAR
9. Commissioner ofImmIRratIou
non 81 st; CLARA Colony, Doddridgo CO, ". VI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
CountY LeVV.

A Ii accounts against the County Of Ohio and
"A the 0Ysrseers Of the Poor should be filed with
the undersigned on br before the 10th instant, In
order that they maybe allowed in the Annual Levy
Jol6-td GEO. W, SI0uTS CLERK
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
The SteenrOd House.

adapt 1t to . drSt class BoSrdin1 HonSs f5otsi
Win h1e drives and walks and fishing EroundS: or
y may bs converted into u Seminary, Ghieh ma7 be
msde 70 accomuodato from 100 10 200 atudGntI
Apply 70 My. JUDGE THOMPSON. my2i-im
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

w HGHTs RRJnvENATING ELIXIR cure.
~ 1mpoteney, Mental and Physical DepreSSIon,
11-stI discrimination OF Blood to the Heod
1884, FaIpitati9n Of the Hearr, Loss Of Appetite,
Of Muscular Power, Low splrItI niSornn!y1
,na S OF the Organs Of Generation, EmEeiaffon
and Loss OF Flesh. For sale a.
Ie' 6RAHAM's DRUG STORE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
MANUFACTURERS, MECHANICS ANN
WORKINGMEN OF WHEELING
LADIESI

ready, your hearts are ai1RyS mil SrSi always
III COUNTY calls you to your duty We Eno 10Y,