davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16

We have takCu thr liberty O. Cuuarnse
AZ ioiio- in- ieiicr. ommuuug sou-e nat
tcrs relative 90 10 election.
1ru Ma BarrEEY
BEroEE PfrrnsnCEc. Va
sept. :. i~6t
Ma. EuuoEs khcr an abscncc q fcw
weeks from ne Battery. an, szaia a. thc
Front. AM perhaps a 81 farts-not pa
mor--conccra.n thc past and p-,sent 81
our company. rrPrcsenting a. "a do~.. a.
most ever pari 81 or dear OH State u,y
noe Pc crt.r,ls u1intercstin- o. so-r rrad-
crs- We arr now in camp anl our guns
having been relieved iora short tiH-. ne
arr togcthsr. caiosins a much needed rest.
Il :, unusually quiet TO-DAY. ssve nov an.i
thrn a voiics 90 rnusketrv. ard - ocrascn-
Al discharge q aIiiiicrv Thee sounds
are common here. We lei, tie safe a flil
siN for dufy. Some have fallen IN battle.
others a. disease While macy arr absent
sick. Csri. Tvitcben j. an abe comuan-
der. and - ever a. his post q dutv h..
o. W." Aa.-f.Aa N't y rA.A AHNNr N...A
vii soon returu. IL. Bu-dy d, also absent
on socount of q vound rvcri,ed in thc hanl.
bot ~ horc ~ vi soon rcturn. L. S,a-
P'c' and Iho-p AZ yet With us. All o.
thcir example an ~ori. q cheer. aduaou-
n us % D. ever a. or ro-;.
OR cause seems o. BE- bri-hteninr. The
news of victory coulesto u- from othrr bat
'ie f,iis and b. rcccivcd by ~ wirh shouts
- rrioiciug vhiic thc a-siiiery along cor
lnc loins 9Th us IN reans % praise
>iuoe ] h,,c hesn vriti-- ths order las
cone o. Tot our Guns in position again 90
norc- morning. our packing must he
donc ard therc j. no f.rth~- time frr uris-
re nor. Years Trulv.
4 st
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16

IHE SoLnIrEs Norr The amendment
% she Consiituuon, a.l5~iur SoIdier, t1
vote was carr ed OF MONDAY. by q large ma
Jority. We have exact retarus from bot
ieW towns. u Paris. ale copPerheai. made
a. e9ort to cary thcir flI strength against
o.. and succcclci Oh getting la 10 votes
against. % as IN favor. Tbe fgsres a.
other towns sbow that uherc tLey voted AZ
al = was IN che same way. in most instan-
ces The soldiers all nos iail 70 make
note ct this next NoycmLer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16

krrEEs r~rsrIvrs CHosrx The g.
lovrng keprcserfat,ss were elected or
Monday
ftris. &c. Geo vs. Hammorl. onion.
N1rEav. g. " " I1tds. 1ui1n.
Materfori. &C.. Myrirk Monroe. urio,
Denmark. a.. Col Wm Ban. union.
r. ssurE. s.. Jas. ". How. D. dem
Bethel a. Joan Barker. uala.
feru. a. Heury = MeI1tyrs. uni..
Canton. a., Hiram A Em.. saioa.
Backfeii. &c. Thos. V R,uusr
ariun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16
MAINE ELECTION
Signal Union Victory!
The last Copperhead Con-
gresham Lynched.

The OsaoH candidates for Gore7E0r,
Menubers If COzyres, Sczaf0rs. Comfy
Offers, Ssld .frs-siztts q tse Repre-
se1,affres cAoseHf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16

>.r.- i.r.-.i -r' haye ben enlisted o-
o.. ffsa.. Sabine. i1 CO. tr.tf rre .f.
has lrcn IJ ~ 90 rortiaai Tie iaen have
tt,n sclf b. Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16

'HEsr 'aFtrtL- If turns o1t. aooorl-
inE 20 reports in che Portland rarers. thaf
ne coPleraeads rss1rtei o. s.rrular
dodge o. AeeP % Gle parry spirit. De-
seemed recessary to conplsts Gle n-.-
-ramme that some collier sympathy f1r
McCieilan shouli bel unaffected a-I b. ua.
done ly horouur tbe lr.fr-a. .fa gr,e-
dischhrced volunteers Mr Prt.r. Oh.
auctoueer. acted Eel sookesmar fr tbe
squai G-urinr as serr srt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-16
20 n. III r,lns go.

We have takca th- liberty 30 condcnse
the ioiio- Ing ieiicr. ommiitiug sou-e nat
tcrs relative % 10 election.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
From the Rebel States.

NEW YoRK, Dec. lO.-The rebel Senate
on the eth defeated resolution introduced
in pursuance of JEFF Davis recommends
ton that the various officers exempted
by the State laws should DO forced Into the
rebel army. Another set Of resolutions
fiercely condemning the proposition to
make soldiers of slaves, and give them
their freedom as reward for service, has
been introduced.
has passad the House Of Representatives
OF that body, for the CONSUMPTION Of all
males between l6 and go.
The Richmond papers continue to assail
Gov. Brown of Georgia. They say the
reason that he refused to allow the seizure
for service in the rebel armies Of various
persons in his State was that he desired
TO reserve . sufficient force to fight JEFF
Davis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
PUBLIC SALE

VALUABLE SHORT CREEK LAND.
rIIHE Subscribers gill self on the IS.h DAY Or
i DEOBnB %, 1854, On the pHemisss, for e. \,
or On . credit Of tWentJ days, their FaTm, sta
Short Greek, In the OO1nty Of OhiO aad sIatS Oe
Wet ViFEi1ia
ThIs farm = sbout two miles EFon tie river, 81
an1 contains four ha0dro1 a1a siE,y-slE seEoS buG
viii b sold b the anrO Il . mostly under G-6eo
and in grsa, aud has - supposed, about thTgO hun
drod acres of cleared laBd. ~ - b-IisVsd e
mostly coal lAn1, aDl tbs 60 lies Il suPp JSsJ
forty or hnE l86t. more, shove tie be tie
creek, the coal ts sesossiOtS iTm the CTsek bOgn
adll and uhleh passss thfooGh ths tAad mis OF
lluE6. Bat plIehAaefs viii aEantos sad dscds HoF
Themselves - 60 thoeoAl 80 tOtb=T aJSFEs. There
e good brick d9oiling housS the farm, situate
% toe creek, with oIhsr tnpnOEEnssts-
P0TBon8 wishing 20 bag are req IestS3 - SEamioo
plaeo, viii shOW &c.
good title b. dsed, With general warranty. vii
be made on the payment Of the pureaals Aoos9l
BANuBL sNtt03HAdS,
nOV23-td DtVTD RNsb' "a saa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12

HGrThB WISDOM SMAsHER AGAlN.-We
Noticed on Saturday morning the fact that
an unknown man in a fit of passion threw
a number of bricks at the Lager Beer Sa-
loon of Gus. Rothaker, on Union street,
demolishing the front of the establishment.
The mans name is Frederick Eberling.-
After being put out of the house by the
proprietor be threw at least adOsen bricks
In at the windows and not being satisfied
with this he punched the glass out with his
fists. he destroyed in all, twenty two
panes of glass and damaged the Saloon
to considerable extent. Officer Richard
son traced the man up by the blood which
triokled from his wounded hands, and took
him before Aid. Dulty where he was fiued
$40 and costs. In defiant of payment he
was committed to Jail, but we believe he
has since paid ont.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12

NEw YORK, Dec. lO-A heavy snow storm
commenced here at an early hour this
morning, aud continued till ten, when il
turned to rain.
A MilIidgsville correspondent of the
Augusta OonsliIntionalist, sage: the Yam
KEGS were admirably clothed and accOuIer-
ed; each man had 80 rounds of ammunition,
while their wagons contained fixed matte
rial without stint. R9tions for 40 days
had been prepared and they suffered for
nothing.
Tho Tribune's Washington special, says:
A few days ago Gen. Stevenson, command
log at Harper's Ferry, sent out scouting
party of 20 men in the direction Of Water
ford, Loudon county, TO watch Mossby,
who was reported by citizens to be PrepA-
ring for raid into Maryland, at Water
ford. Our cavalry struck the head of
Moseby's forcsl aud a skirmish immediate
ly-eusued, in which We Loaf men killed.
wounded and captured. The rebels who
outnumbered us to lost equally as many
if not more, Among their killed was
Capt. MonJoy, one of MOseby's ablest
Lieutenauts. At Leesburg on their return
the party gebbled a member of the rebel
Gen. JOhnson's staff, who was visiting a
lady.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
Later Rebel Accounts from Sherman

NEw YoRK, Dec. 1.-THE Augusta
Chronicle, of the 4th, says the fact thai
Shermau's army had reached MiIIen got.
ties tho question that its destination ID
towards Savannah. His route, however,
is yet to be determined. Fosters advance,
together with his sending up signals. To-
dictate that he expected 70 meet Sherman,
but the latter failed TO come to time. Tho
point to be gained by the capture Of Ora
Evansville Was TO cut of reinfoTcemeDts
from Augusta to Savannah. This would
place Savannah at his mercy, as he would
use Port Royal as q base and then proceed
to the ultimate object. He would hardly
risk battle before Savannah with only
the supplies he has on hand. BE will first
secure hisV base, which will DO GTahamS-
vile and Port Royal. Ia view of these
considerations, no matter what feints he
may make, he will aim 70 reach the point
where Foster 10 watching for hIm.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 9Th says
the last accounts represent Sherman az
Millen, and that from there he has about
three harbors of equal distance, Beaufort
Savannah and Darien. 1t vas believed by
some that be would yet endeaVOr to meet
Foster It GFahsmsVilIe, and failing in that,
try to capture Savannah.
A report says that when Gov. Brown
own property, even the cabbages that grew
in his garden, but he WAS not 80 diligeat in
looking after the State property. All the
powder Of the State az Milledgeville wac
left behind, also 900 stand of arms, all Of
which fell into Sherman's hands.
Richmond papers of Thursday say Grant
has been reinforced BY from 5000 TO TO-
600 men from Shenandoah, and that bat
tie lie imminient. Datsh Gap Canal, they
say, can be mad6 ready for use IN a few
hours. They state that q force of our
troops has effected Judgement between
the Two important points Of Fort Darling
and H0Wlet House. Il is claimed that one
Of our gunboats was sunk on Monday by
en- iron bolt from one Of the H0Wlet House
guns.
In the North Carolina legislsture rosolu.
tions have been introduced In favor of
sending commissioners 70 Washington to
negotiate peace. In the SOnth Carolina
legislature resolutions have been introdu-
cen depFecatiug peace negotiations until .
dissolution Of the union is conceded Gov.
Bonhsm in his message 70 tha South Caro-
liDans Legislature opposes peace without
independence.
The Richmond Dispatch is bitter upon
the S0utheFneFs IL New York and at the
North. II the COnfsdeFRcy tFiumphs they
cannot expect to return to the sonth.
In the rebel Senate on the 20tl1 ult., Mr..
Orr, submitted Q report denonneing the
capture OF the pirate Florida Ia Bahia Bay.
Ia the House Mr.. FOote. offered . resolution
that Congress has no authority to interfere
on the subject of the emancipation Of slaves
as recommended by Davis, also against
separate States negotiating for peace, bat
faSoriug . convention Of States, for Q Wig.
orous prosecution Of thewaE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
LataEt From 0eneFal Thomas-

NAsHvILLR, Dec 1O.-The FEDERAL loss
| in the battle at Franklin is ascertainedr
by official reports, to be greater Iban frst
! supposed. In the I'd division Of the 23d
corps the loss was "a officers, 6sS men,
| killed, wounded and missing in the And
division Of the 4th corps, 4s officers aud
1871 men, and the Sd division Of the 4th
corps, 90 officers and 276 men.
A large proportion Of the slightly Uoun-
ded are IN the hospitals here.
The loss to the resident living near the
lines Of the two armies, is estimated to be
over half 9 million OF dollars.
The rebel General Cheatham, whose
headquarters were at the residence Of Mrs.
A. V. Burr, was shelled out from there
Yesterday by our batteries. The house 10
reported destroyed.
On Sunday last party of confederates,
about fifty, succeeded in crossing the Gum.
berland river this side of the shOals, aud
three OF the plumber we're captured aud
brought in yesterday. They Claim that
the whole party were escaping from the
rebel lines, and we're making their way
home.
One prisoner was captured yesterday,
and four deserters came in. The latter re-
port that Hood is about to make move
meut of some sort.
06us OUUPGE1 w s0V AlaAO0
from Jacksonville 70 GAINESVILLE, Were ter
ribly harrassed by guerrillas. Sixteen men
of the 18th Indiana were captured, thirteen
killed and thiEty-one wounded. One of
the latter, left for dead, escaped aud re-
ported the above facis.
Weather very cold. Two inches of snow
fell here yesterday. River Eve feet on the
shoals, and rising.
NASHVILLE, Dec. l0.-The situation Is
unchanged III front OF the 4Ih corps. Not
q shot was fired up to 2 o'clock to-day.
Since then some slight skirmishing has
occurred. Owing to the slippery state Of
the ground men ind it impossible to move
about. The rebels can be plainly seen
from the front of the 4th corps, standing
about camp fres. HOstilities may DO said
to have ceased.
Desertera who come In sty that the
rebels have strong entertainments, two
rows of eheVGuE de fTisss, with wires stretch
ed around to strengthen them.
Col. Louis Johnson, instead of Col. g.
n. J. Johnson, commanding the 44th coll
ored infantry, has received from the Gen
eFal commanding the highest praise for the
manner in which he fought his troops at
Mill Greek StstiOn No. 2, having gallHntly
kept the enemy at bay for sixteen hours,
and finally fought his way out aud reached
Nashville, with the loss of l16 men killed
and wounded.
There is no report from the guuboats
which went down the river yesterday
morning. No cannOnading has been heard
here.
The river is three feet on the shoals, and
falling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
8g IeIsgtagB.
Afternoon Report.
misoellaneOus Army Dispatohes.

Miscellaneous Army Dispatches.
NHw Yoax, Dec. lO.-Gen. BurbridgG
and his forces we're ct Bean Station, in
East Tennessee, on Wednesday His move.
men, to bis front has caused Be kinridge
to fall back With his main force to Bulls
Gap.
respondent SAYS the rebel Generals Early
and Breckenridge have both been ordered
to make denominations on the lines Of
Sheridan's army.
Sherman's movements still engFoss a
large portion of the attention snfthe rebel
newspapers. They say that he remained
with his principal force 10 the vicinity OF
Millen for several days, for the purpose OF
gathering supplies, and that on the 2nd
instant he resumed his march from north
Of the town, and on the 81 was some dis
lance from it. On the 9th instant bis ad'
vance was reported to be skiFmtshing with
the outposts of the rebel forces defending
Savannah.
TWAS expected that on the 9th instant
he would reach the coast.
The Augusta ConstitutionRliSt believes
that since leaving Atlanta Sherman has
not for a moment hesitated as TO the point
to be attacked, or the road to 1t. 1t says
that ON leaving Millen he would so arrange
his army that he would move on Savannah
without fear Of attack on either flank.
Wheeler confesses that in hls enRsge-
msnts with Fitzpatrick he has not taken
many prisoners, because the Yankees have
refused to surrender.
The Charleston Mercury learns that
Gen. Foster has fortified the position which
he took up after the battle of Honey Hill,
where it appears he will remain until Sher'
man reaches within striking distance Of the
coast. 1t states that Foster has been for
some days aud nights sending up balloons,
sky rockets, So, supposed to be signals to
Sherman's approaching host.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12

~ DsATH OF WILLIAM DoxLE.-Judge
Doyle, better and more familiary known as
William Doyle, for many years clerk of the
Wheeling and steubenvilIe packet, died at
his residence in Stsubenville at ten O'Clock
on Tuesday night last of Typhoid Fever,
In the ssth year of his age. AS native
of steubeuvllle, Judge Doyle possessed.
dsssrvedIy, the good will, friendship and
confidence of those among whom he WAS
reared. He was genial, sociable, and
though impulsive, always ready to make
CONCESSIONS; and in view of his physical
structure, which was delicate. a man of
more than ordinary viVacity and energy of
character. He was at one time, Principal
ofan Academy of learning, having collie
giste education. Subsequently acting
Clerk of the Court of Common Pless-st
his death, Judge of the Probate Court of
Jefferson County. He was quick, prompt
and accurate, and consequently made q
very excellent aad popular public official.
In demeanor, he was modest and unassu-
ming; in his family relations, kind and af.
fectionate, and with the world, courteous
and jest.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12

LoUIsvILES, Dec. 1.-THE LouisviIIe
aud Lexington railroad passenger train
goiBg vest was thrown Of the track By Q
rail being diSPlaeed BY gusEFillss. No.
body injured.
Another party Of guerFillss, while en-
deaVOFing % remove . rail, were seen,
and the party were fred on By the gusrd
Of a freight train which Wss standing at
Boyle Station. A man named Bills, from
Shelby county, was badly, If not mOFtAly.
wounded, and three others reported WOnn-
ded by persons living near BY.
MIDAIaHF-Hhe Nashville passenger. train
has not arrived and e ovss due six and &
bali hours. Cause Of dsteatioa unknoWn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12

E8-MERr1sa TO x1eHr.-The meeting
called for Saturday evening at the Union
club headquarters was, owing to the un-
preparedness of the hall, adjourned over
until to. night. We presume that we can
say With a tOlerable degree of certainty
that the hall will be 10 readiness this. even
ing, as some highly responsible and eneE-
getic gentlemen have pledged themselves
to that effect. We hope therefore to see all
who did attend, or expected to attend, as
we'll as all who did neither, on Saturday
night, present this evening at as near seven
o'clock as may be.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12

NHw YoRk, Dec. lO.-GOld has been
weak during the morning in consequence
of the large pressure OF cash gold upon
the market. Tue price opened at 23s and
subsequently reached 1898, bat again de-
On Tuesday last FIRE broke out 10 a
large stone structure belonging to the
Brooklyn Gas Company, at the foot of
Hudson avenue, and used fol-. the storage Of
bitumiu0us coal. From that time until
yesterday morning men were employed,
endeavoriug to extinguish the FIRE. Last
night, however, there was tremendous
explosion from the gas generated by the
smouldering smoke, which was Instantly
followed by the flames. extending aUoug
the coal with the greatest raPidity until
thousands of tons were in q blaze. The
Gre 10 stitI raging with great fury, though
the fremen have succeeded in cOnhning 1t
to the premises. Loss $4,000.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12

Nav TOEk, Dee. 100 -,tsEs arre 81
celVed O-dsy By Ihe Collector n the port
fEum Washington, 70 require passports
all peFsOnB Who come hiIher from Nae
and other ports that are the hsuOts {.
GPiratieal Despersd0esH Who have seized
or attempted 10 seize Tessela Belonging -
Citizen Of the United States The RA@ss
Of all men arriving here iron such porte,
without passports are TO DO seat 70 the an
thOritiFs at Washington.
A considerable number Of prominent
citizens met At two o'clock this p. n, in
the collectors office 70 consider measures
tor rendering h0aoTs TO Admiral Farrsgct-
The meeting Was organized By the appoint
meat Of Moses Taylor rs ehsiTmau and
Samuel Sloan ss Secretary. Resolutions
we're adopted rendering FsraRut r grand
reception aud committee apPO:uted e.
carry out the wishes OF the meeting. II
appears that he will soon arrive here in
the Hartford.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
Now YORK Market

6ST TOAE, DaesubSr 10.
FLOUR-state and WesfrFu less active ADD VITA
out decided chang; SO sO0IO IS for ExtTG SEAT;
81 ? ali 30 for kxIra 4. II. - md tll iS9lS for
Trade bTAnda, market closing Steady- Iaeiasisd In
tbs sales leo bblS IL StasO Eor ths Is 81
Jan. the 18th Of FEB. SOTSs aud 100 hbs Tor
all Of Feb. At SlL
WHIsKT-OuI'; Wesso 81 oI9Is2
WHEA r-Quist ard IG2t buttsTs Chleago epstnG
81 SO9S S5i WiRteT Bsd western - az; AlAb-E
AiehfEA1 - 1904 50.
RV~DaL
BARLEY-Dul aud heavy
co 1N-DuII. Oh Mizod WsstarB 81 % IN stare
New yellow JsESsy 81 Z, 9lTI- $500
OATS-A shade hEnssi 81 o. for STAT: 81 o.6S
O8 for Western
C0RRE -Dan.
lUSAE-D Al; Museovad3 30s.
Enthusiastically NuscOVsoO sSo.
PEEROLEuM-HiTm; Crude, tIT 81 GhiS 'nooih -
45es Refined N bond ties; Rs1l1Sa Tree Us.
WOOL-QUIst-
POHK-oaiet and without seeI5ed ehNuge; 1873
for ls69-8 mesl; So 1881 Is for ls6j-I mes cash
and regular way, closing At the AFTER 81 c. tSt8
IS IS fer Old and prime a1d $50 Tor pr Ne
AIsD 100 bbls nee 1oF SnuaGyp bayOIs Opttouv -
SIO5l6II; 500 bbIs Is Sd ne buSeT'a cpttoa, nd
delivery a SIS Is ana 1GO1 bbls pIins mesa OE Jan
sellers opttOa, &c $50
BEkR-Hssvy and loser 1874 Glr noT p.ai1
uness; 3l61l1 fjE new OEILS UOa- REtn3 n - bsSt
Quiet. Beef hams Unchanged.
'LARD-BIm hlt not VsEy aettVes 2l02te; ID
Oi BL r. ssssOe Or Ohio aud GcseOs
for State
CHREGE-Unehangsd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12

IA DEDICATION OF rHB NEw NJ. z.
CHURCH AT MAR4IHsviLLE.-Theg good peO-
pie of MartinsVille and vicinity have added
another bright page to to their record. On
last Sabbath week the new n. E. Church
was dedicated, Rev. Mr.. Davidson, P. E.,
conducting the exercises, In the absence
of Bishop Clarke, who did not get there
in consequence of railroads failing to CON-
meet.
At the close of. the dedication sermon,
it was announced that the church was ST.
900 10 debt. Contributions were solicited,
and at the close of the evening services it
was escertaiued that 81 $50 had been rails
ed-thus putting the church out of debt
sRd leaving it margin of $50. 90. D,
AID ". Y. l., gave in the neighbOrho0d
of 500.
The church is beautifully fFescoed, and
Is finished In the most modern style. It
ia heated with aues, well carpeted, is fur
nished with chandelier, sofa, pulpit stand,
&C., and will seat 500 persons. The choir
is seated to the right Of the pulpit, facing
the congregation, which, we think, is q
decided Improvement. Two or three of
the ladies of the town presented the church
aud choir with a new aud excellent Cabinet
Organ.
Everything Is complete; they are out of
debt, aud their pastor, ROv. ]. B. Uber,
has a bran.uew suit of clothes, also
present from his congregation. To him
much praise is due for the manner in
which he has labored for his people in the
last two years. He has labored constant
ly to bring the church building to rapid
completion, and his labOrs are crowned
with success.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12

Notice to lIilleFs q NH OWArrS.

"R ARE now MAaGFACFURIFG g n
!" WILLIAMS' SBLF-R s9ULAfN8 BLAST
EHfiTT MACHINE on -Whn.llnE IdG-d-EAs c1iS
Dsrfect BepaFafiag, Beating, and Securing Msehtos
= rs. DsliVarod free Of eba.Es - ~ SalifOad
Dspots ln Bird eport, 05iOs OF Hhesiiag. O. sssan"
bat LAldiBg n Wishing, " Va
10. eloASs u b1shsIs pr hoaFs weighs fo0 IA
so. eisaus % bu.hsls Per hear, weighs $50 u.
h. iseisausss bushels Per hOur. weighs go IA
Ia eis.u, 81 busheIs pr hOur. Weighs $50 d.
osbsr re, up 70 100 bushsI. Per hoar. nass 70
J. n FRToH, Of Lexington, Kmt1rky, = car
sss1t. An orders t1r that efatO shOald - 81
Adassss J.GGB- WILLIAM
nsTQR6n UFfSRsD-Ss- ONsH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-12
psstruotion Of a BlOokade Runner

WAsBINGroA, Dec. l1-Admirai Porter
communicates to the Navy Department in
formation of the burning and destruction
of the blockade runner Emma, of Will
mington, by an expedition from a o. 8.
steamer. She was loaded with arms aud
ammunition, and bound for Wilmington.
She was Iuu ashore under the guns of the
batteries on the 81, aud subsequently de-
stroyed. From papers found on board she
must have sailed from Nassau some time
in the latter part of November, The exPe-
dition was composed OF six men under
Acting Easigu Samson, assisted by Sd aot-
iug assistant engineer Churchill. Much
praise is accorded them for the creditaOle
manner. in which they performed their
work.