davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-13

From J. NesUtoa BrO,On, D. D., Editor Otths Eaey-
eIopedia Of Religious KnoDIed9e. - D.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through diatrust Of
their ingredients and eflects yet know of no sum-
cieHt roason why man may not testify 70 the benht
he believes himself to have received from any simple
preparations. In the hope that he may thus contrib
ute to the benefit Of others. ls. -.l i.u .-. I..
do this the more readily in regard to Hoohand's
German BtterB, prepared by DR.. O. NJ. Jackson, Of
this city, because was preIudiced against them for
many years, under the Impression that they were
chiefly alcoholic mixture. am Indebted to my
friend Robert shoemakers Esq., for ithe removal Of
ment to try them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use Of three bottles
year. was followed by evident relief and IestOration
to q degree of bodily and mental vigor which had
not felt for six months before and had almost do
SPARED Of regulating. 1 theT-' - INK God and
my friend 70 directing me to tn use Of them:
- III ,Kit - JIM VI 1N BROWN.
PhiladelPA sJJune %, 1851, 10 If r.-. -r.,s. a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-13
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL RsrAFE II THR oIFY
OF WHkkLING.


OF WHEkLING. -4
DY virtue ola deed Of t.ust sXscutSi By RobeCt
I'D Dron5deld and Catherine bis vie 20 Alfred
CAidW ell = trustee, dated the 1at dAy OF Auguf.
1859 and recorded In the on . % the Rec lrIsr
ONO county, IN dsod book four tStl %
hundred and ~ snty three ll23l, and oy Vir.us %
order Of the Circuit Court Tor said cJanty ma1s
the iOth day Of MAJ, s5i. and entered In order
book number Q, page 1si, by which the uadsrsislS4
appointed trustee IN the pacs ofths sad All ~
CAldEell, I will, on THURSDAY, the urst dsy of
September, 15U1. At the frOnt door % the Curt
House In said county, At 10 0eloc< A. q odsr isr
sale the following described red oststo, GtaAte Ia
that part oftho city Of Wheeiing eommoniy c. Isd
North Wheeling, viz: Lot number siKty-iolr-St-
In square number nins-9-: Also all that parCel q
ground situA IN tbs RoFLhsFn part Of the city e
Wheeling aud lying north OF aad AatoiuiuS lot
owned and occupied b. the ssid DrOnsdsia. al
fronting the Erst Gids Of Man strsst haa.
drsd and dfteen-l15-fset, more Or less and Tua.
ming back to the Ohio EiToC, and being the aaEla
which was conveyed % aAid ur0nsdsid by w. 4.
WickhAm, commissioned, on the Liza q ssPisnDvrs
ISIS and recorded in the Otce o. the reeOrier f5C
ONO eouniy tn bO0k forty-tO-iOiio o54 II
The abOvs de-enOed property viii bs sold soPA-
rately or together 10 suit purchasarB-
jyzSIs = K. RIoHAR sDS, Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-13

THE whistling cobler was lately seen to
pause in his dulcet notes TO inquire if the
cup of sorroW has q SANGER. No answer
being returned, he resumed his boota and
Yankee Doodled in the distance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-13
ROBkaS SALE
OF VALUABLE RE Il EsTA!E ASD PEas1SAL

T WILL SELL BY AUcTI ~, 90 the premises, -
u MONDAH, toe 29lh Of A ust, o1n ng a
10 O'Clock A n, 7 80 Lots Of grJun f-S0s i9 aa4
lQ-situAted IN the town of Ruitsn ons al 0S
hsedng- Upon lot " srscssi 90 q Drish
dwelling houss aud on ths oh albst .atai fra
dUelling. Ei1 ali nseeasAEy Outbaidings a8d OthSr
Improvement
Also, ~ the ams tine SD place, VII ssu tHo
horsss tEo setts OF harBesl, UaESas oa- bagfy,
one mich coz, oLe lot of hogs 40, tog sihor site
all ny household And ktchen fIT1tIFus gnorae -
foil AssorIment Of ever thing assISary fJf ne -
ksepiug . ... ID
Terms made known 90 day ofs.ls;
ANDREW WkBER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-13
Tii,C0ppeT & ShsstIr0n Ware.

"AVIHe increased ny facilities foF ne maun-
Il hetuFo of the sboTs articles, an prepared
70 an AL orders prUmptly. and - cheap, or cheaDer
than ean Be had af any ltheT house m the eity 1
keep the latest patterns q sfOVEs, beth WOOD anf
Coal and VII warrant eEogy Stove an pra1arod
and vii give such Jobs ny poraonaI attentfon
ep0uting and Guttering % all ki6d1 IEayB % had
Cppsr Rnd BEAll Ksttles ald Rruit Oansof fha b0If
kind ALAG Vsry cheap Msrehaats aud sthsrI Vfsit-
ing he eity. Etn DO Wsll % give ne = call
3SH 3 y CALDWELL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-13
Hoofand's German Bitters!
pnRr1,Y nEaRrARLE.l- !. ~ .L-,..


Hosts Of ignorant QuAckB and interruptions adYen-
turers, have opened upon suffering humanity the
food gates ofHostTumBin in the shape poor RhiSky
vilelJ compounded with injurious drugs and chris
tened Tonics, Stomachics and BitterG[- l.-a Oh
Beware Of the innumeTable array OF Aloohelio
preparations in plethorIC bottles, and highbelHed
kegs, under the modest appeatlon OF bitters which
instead of curing, only aggrayate disease, and
the disappointed sufferer in despair. aslJ--'iha W -a
HooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs
Are not new and untried article, but have stood
the test of fifteen yeara trial by the American pub
lc and their reputation and sale are not r1VaIedby
any similar preparation.
The propfietbrs have thousands Of letters from
the most eminent Clergy mon, Lawyers, Physclans,
and Citizens, testfying OF peraonai AnoWl.
edge, to the bsneheal eneets and medical Virtussof
DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO sTRENeTHEN
YOUll agIr1rr raFs- ..a. b. .Ip.. Pa
DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITEl
DO YOU WANT 10 BUILD UP YOUR CoNsTITU
TONI -
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WE'LL
DO YOU WANT TO GIT RID OF NERYoUsNRssi
DO YOU WANT ENERGYt - ~. i5s e .-" '.'.
DO you WANT TO SLEEP WELT
DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS RERL-
TFvo,, 40 uaa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-13
Excelsior Planning Mill.

IIAVIN6 atted Up ny sstasushnsdt vita Jha'
III Latest ImprOys1 afaehiaerY, 80 usE pro-
pared T. furniah st ny Odles "a BEfOdGSJEC, tha
sane that Uas formerly o9cdpisd 81 dGsgarL sd
Kesline, EOagh sa1 ElrEst BJarfa RIo1naf,
Wssthsr- Boarding Door, sash, shfagIss, shsIFiaf
C0rnice Boarfat Sn1ttgrs. N1lldluks. PAnuEs, Pals
nal6tud, RrHual, aod Buil1inE MatsriAis asasrauT.
AL Work delivered fire. of ChaFEss sE ths clsvs-'
lAnd aod Pists5urgh B. e Dapot, aa1 ais5 - tie
a1eeDtfng tolla- ~
OTdsn promptIy aftsl5sd %. .-
GBJRaB KEELTHE
fE0rmsEly q ths 1rm q stsE1rt . kssiia6
BlInsEPoEI. Belnoot Ca. o. Jsa-s as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-13
HOUsE - GROU- =.
FOR SALG az PUB-IO

THE subscriber Odsrs Tor sale his Duellng Ho-1a
4 and ninety feet u Eryund, situated on tie
north side Of Quincy street., sad eor-efia{ On t1a
alley between Oh on I 7th street,, rInnuing - \
l2T[ feet In addition 20 which there IL - resro1
inches Of ground the baek part % the i0t sab'
CT lease OftUO years from neEt APrll, tie S'ir'
chaser 70 have tks benont of tbs rsat- 1hars is u
ali nearly two lOts Of grJuDd. ..
The house coutains tsu apArtmsutas bath ro1s1,
pantry aud celisTs 10 piessanuy gtnatst and httA
stone Va . d new fnce along the IrJ1t. rnsrs -
s1Heent groand 20 divide she lot and Ousst M -
some house the corn
TIE sale OF the abJvs prope " viii take piass -
the froat door Of ths Court HJuss, oa Mod II,
August 18th, at 10 O'clOc A ~.
TERMS OF 5ALE-Jue-thnd d19u a1d the ~
aneo IN aud two arsi deferred pay nsats - %
secured b deed Of trust.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-13

quantity, 81 per 6ottle; half dozen, s.. small Stza
T6o per bottle; half dozen, 81
"For sale By Druggists and DeAleEs every ywhere
In the United StAtes, and 6Y all the DCugg1t9 ana
Dealsrl IN WhsellnS. - r ee'S-4E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-13
FRANKLIN INSURANCE Comply
OF WHEEEING.sVA.t w.
FL *|L
DIRECTORSI1

John Reid, TIP. shalicross, Geo. K Wheat,
Geo. MendeI, John Zeockler, Sam Mcclellan,
G. ". .Pranzheim, Jas. N. Vance, Alex. Laughlin.
TTNHIS COMPANY having been duly organized, are
i prepared to take risks at fair rates buildings
Of all kinds, merdhRndse, manufacturing establAh-
montS, furthtuFe, steamboats and cargoes on the
Western rivers and lakes, and also the lives Of
persons for term of years. This Company offers
superior inducements to farmers, whereby they
be insured for three at reduced rates. Thisbe
ing homo institption composed Of some ninety.our
stockholders, most OF whom among our best bu
patronage. ri4 ~ H alff7a 10 Hs- 5ll.1Iz'
Applications for insurance will be promptly at
Ohice, No. McEure House, being the same for
merly occupied by Adams Express Company. - ~ /
Ia- . -...l ... o. 10 ARTHUR, Secretary.
JOHN REID, President. DE- ...-. .a..-.
sARL MooLELLAN, Vioe-Preaident. aa .
VIE. f |rtsl-alaa a..H
NO ARTHUR Agent for paying Pensions Once,
No. l, McLure HouSe being the same once formerly
occupied by Adams Express Company. april
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-13
FIRST N AT 10 MAI BANK
BRIDGEPORT, OHIO.

DesfgHdted Depository and Financial 4gsat
.-5tait4d Of ths United States. s..
TIHIS BANK Il the successor 70 the Belmont
Branch Of the State Bank OF Ohio, and is pre-
pared 70 do general Banking Collection and tx
change bnsibess. tlfi11n Hl - -I-T .1.-s s.l
1t Is -AuthoriESd to receive subscriptions to the
United stutes loan authorized by the act Of March
These bonds bear date March 1st, 1854, are TO
deenAble Ct the pleasure OF the Government amor
ten years, and paySble forty yeArs from date, IN
coin with interest at ave per cent. per annum, in
coin.
Subscribers can have either Registered or Coupon
Bonds - they may prefer, In Gums Of $50 or some
multiple Of 6fty dollars. -a----t. -" ~.
Intere6t on the ESQ and 800 Bonds is payable
annually; on all other denominations emtAnnuAuy.
These bonds will draw interest from March lst
aud he accrued interest," from that day to the data
Of subscription, must be paid In coin or National
currency II paid in the latter (which inelude!
United states notes md notes Of the National Bans
atty per cent premium must be added 20 the
amount Of interest until otherwise directed. =
april g..s-9 trl JOHN O.fTALLhAh, Oash.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-13
u, 8. MARSHAL'S SALE.

U. =. mAhSAAh'6 SALE
BDsioEd sons .1sss ssS' 15r sSs SS1 .sstS S 64Tsi
H.I a VFo,8v,,,i Of SirginIa,At y daoeliagss9ftaG
H-H Term, 1851 Otisr u ssit
TN pursuAucs Of an order Of - iss1 q Iroln the
CLERKS oGos u the oHstriot JJart q thp Uaitsl
states for the Western DtstTist Of tEgtntss -
wheeling, In the ABOVE e-titlet oaasc, WI ~
TuesdAy, July lsrh, 1854, on Sh= Pronissa, - SSG
Greek station u ths baitImJrs and OliO & ailrosd
Company, IN Hampshirs county. West v VirsiaiA, s5n
at pabhc auett9n - toe hig eat laa osst o!iisrf
parcel Of lsnd oOntAinlns nye acres, more o. les
said land 1iJins L. al Of kSharf & sAests -
the west, the heirs OF james fars, dseeAsst oa th1
south, aud Angus W deO1aaid % ths . ait. aad
eKtsnding 20 the Greek t0yethsr With tne iEsiiing
houss and other imprOV nonts thereous coln aouig
knoEn e. Hall 4 WOOdgard's rannsFy"
And on wednesday, July -, 1854, 80 Pisin9at
Station OF the Baltiu1re aud OhIo hailroAt, -
Hampshire eoanty, West VirSinia. Gtii ssd YuD-
lie auction, highest aad best bIdier tue fli-
lowing Lots, with the impr0gsnants tnsFuln. HEa-
atsd IN the town Of PisdmOnt, Ia aid codnty, .
bered forty oight,-t3-f1rty y-nina,-O- ay.--a
Ind siIty-one,-51-sash fronEtaE EEsaty dfa
et Third street and ranning ba5E - ths uorth
branch Of the PoJ0nlAc river, sad Sot H1anoaroi
IOrty-40-trOnting hfty tesI on RtrsE street . u
running back 70 Third strest.
Terms Of sale-Caah.
Sale to commence At 10 O'Clock, An
js2td o. 8. Marshal ". o. % Va
EN-Ths above ale is posgPoosI for thirIy lays.
that Il % say, - Neg Gre K u1tii tue liza II
ADJUST, 1885, and A. PsdmJlt IS of AdS Ift. 1884,
iy8 -. .Ir. < n NJ eTOS. u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-13

no. asI ARCH STREET
FSIaefPaI 0sEss aEd AaI,EfaetOry, =.
JOINS Z EvANss
tsusos..or. to Q. n. Jackson 3 oOaf-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-13
zee AFFAIR a NRw cRERK.

Upon the arrival of McCausland at
Springfield, McNeal sent a despatch to the
General, to the effect that New Greek was
garrisoned by email force of our troops,
numbering about three hundred, and that
he had blown up a culVert on the rail-
road, which would prevent the arrival of
reinforoements, Acting upon this infor-
nation, on the morning Of August 4, Me-
eau island set his column in motion to at
tack the place. General Kelley, however,
befng early apprised of the break in the
railroad, had the culvert repaired, and in
four hours reinforcements were Fastening
to the relief of the garrison at New Greek.
The enemy, arriving first, Immediately
opened a vigorous attack which was as
vigorously answered. Our troops, being
largely outnumbered were unable long to
resist the pressure, and were driven ont OF
an unfinished fort in which they sought
refuge. Our men took another position,
and were still fighting, when Major Simp-
son, of the Eleventh Virginia, arrived on
the train. DISSEMINATING his troops, he
made an attack Immediately, and, with
the. accession Of his force, our troops were
enabled to repulse the enemy and obiige
him to withdraw. The losses on both
sides in this affair approximate one hun
dred, out Of which number about thirty
will cover the killed and wounded of the
national troops, 81 a-. @ t-..-. 8L
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-13
Ifyou do, use
HOoaand's German BittersI

From J. NslUtoSs Brown, D. D., Editor ofths Esey-
cIopsdId Of Religious KnoIDIsd0e. -.ft.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-13
TnE REPA1R OF rnn nAILRoAp.


Railroad between this and Martinsburg has
not yet been commsnced! Preparations,
however, are being made to set to work as
soon as possible. Several bridges and a
short distance of track are known to have
been destroyed. If no further damage
should have been done the road will very
soon be in running order. Locomotives
have explored to the first creek below, about
twenty miles, and report the road in order
except the bridge. With the exception of
the vicinity of Greeuspring, Hancock and
Martinsburg, the road is thought to be in
complets order. At Martinsburg will be
the greatest delay, as 1 learn the pillar
bridge has been entirely demolished, the
piers having been battered down by artil-
lery. 1-' 7- 800"
HARLY IN THE THREsHISa BUSINESS NEAR
MARTIHsBUR0. EEs s. a.sr
In regard to his threshing wheat, he was
much facilitated in this way "A Mr.. Fitch
of Penusylvanfa, owned q large establish
ment for the Manufacture of threshing ma
chimes at Msrtinsburg. When the rebels
occupied Msrtinsburg they captured twen-
ty-fiVe of these machines, which were i'm
mediatelY distributed amnns thA diVi0ioa
commissaries OF the army. These commis-
saries gave them out to other commissaries,
and thus q perfect system for threshiug
wheat was soon naugnrAted. THE thresbed
wheat was conveyed to mills pressed for
thiL work, and ground for transportation
and the use Of the army. AS soon as ready
the ground wheat was sent up the valley
supposed to be to Staunton. During this
time the rebels lived we'll, and generally
expressed il as their firm belief that raiding
was a real good thing. How long General
Early would have continued thFesher of
wheat rather than thresher of men, Il is
hard to tell but certain It is that, after
we had made some most Outrageous blum
ders in our movements, some wise head
(supposed to be General Grant's) instituted
a method of proceeding which summarily
reliesed US of the rebel horse thieves aud
grain gatherers, and caused the Horse and
Grain General Early TO turn his attention
once more to his flank and rear and the
sacred soil Of Virginia.
EARLY's LAST MOVE IHFo XARTIAHD
was not intended to give battle to our army,
but toward 9 renewal of the capture of
property snd the securing of hostages and
more money. Hence, when Early heard Of
our eountermovement, he made retreat,
that bat too gratifyingiy relieved rs of his
presence, and the examples of his "honest"
companions.
THE BUKEIsg OF CHANBERsBURa EXPLAINED
Just before leaving Williamsport Gene
raj Early made some public remarks in
j.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01
Imp0rtant Order.
Prohibition of the TramspOrta-
ton and Sale of arms and
Ammunilion in the
Northwest.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August %.

COLUMBUS, Ohio August %.
The following important order has been is
sued,
HEADQUARTERS NORTHERN DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 81.
General Order No, 80.
During the ensueing sixty days no fire
arms or powder of any kind will be received,
transported or delivered by any railroad, ex-
press or other forwarding companies within
the limits, of this department, wiz: Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Michigan,) without a
permit from these headquarters from General
A. P. Hovey indianapolis Ind; General II.
E. Paine, Sprin gfeld, ILL.,, or Lieutenant Col
onel B. H. Hill, Detroit, unless shipped or de-
Iivered to an authorized officer of the United
States Government.
Dealers in these articles, or others having
them in their possession, will in no event be
permitted to sell or deliver them during that
time. 1t is the duty of all military comman-
ders and all Provost Marshals and their as
sistants to see that this order is enforced, and
to seize all such articles as may be clandes-
timely sold or delivered in evasion of it. Such
property will be at once reported to headquar-
tiers for the decision of the commander as to
its disposition, forwarding, selling or deliv-
ering such freight. During this time if prop
erty is in transportation, excepting that
they may be sent to the end of such railroad
as now have them in possession for safe-keep-
lug, will be considered an evasion of this or
der. The fact of such forwarding will be re-
ported to these headquarters.
By command of Major General HEINTzEL-
MAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01
Head Quarters 18th Wis. Battery
Memphis. August 2tth. 1864

Head Quarters 18th Wis. Battery.
Memphis, August 9th, 1864.
Editors Telegraph
Intelligence has reached US. of the death
of E. a. WHITE, member of this Battery
and former resident Of your City. Of his
death can say nothing; but it is due his
memory, that some mention be made Of the
last three years of his life-years devoted to
his country's service. He Joined the Battery
when first organized, and never failed to do
his duty each day for two years. In aug 1868
he was Frustrated by fever from which he
never wholly recovered.
In January 1864, he was sent to General
Hurlburt's HID Qr's; from there carried to a
hospital, and thence, home,
He participated in the fight at Parkers
Cross Roads, but escaped the bullets only to
fall a victim to disease.
Whatever may be the temptations of camp
life, he Stunned the vices Of such life; and
ever maintained a character, among bis COM
rades, above suspicion.
For his quiet dignity, he was respected
for Difference to others wishes, he was beloved
by his companions. In his death, we feel
that we have lost good soldier-a true
friend-and manly spirit from our mum.
Der.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01
"way.ids blossoms among Flowers from

HWaysids u lessons among Flowers IRON
German Gardens, by MARY II. c. BooTH,
Heidelberg. Germany, Bangle aud Schntt'
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, S. G. West. 1864"
The above is the title page of little volume
of Poems and TRANSACTIONS, for which we are in
debted to the publishers. 1t sseldom we come
across collection of sweeter heart-melodies than
is contained in this little volume. Nor are we led
70 this conclusion by the fact thar they are the
productions of Wiseonsn Lady, thoughwe con
fess that we have our full share of State PRIDE.
Mrs. MARY Ii. C. BoorE, of Milwaukee. has
been SPENDING few years in travil through
Germany and Switzerland, and We have these
UWayside, Blossoms" culled in moments of leis-
ure and rest, not more from Transportation of the
legendary land of the Rhine, and the home o.
William Tell, than from the mind richly stored
with the legendary lore ofthose older lands. and
an imagination cultivated and purified. The
original pieces are little gems of thought and al
lection set in purest and most appropriate WORD
frames, and the translstions are aptly chosen fol
their beauty of sentiment and are so rendered az
TO Lore none of their original sweetness of sound
and expression.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01
A War Meeting was called and held at

A War Meeting was called and held at
Simmons Il all, on Saturday evening last, at
which Judge I. w. Webster, was called to the
chair. The object of the meeting was to take the
necessary steps to have the enrolment list of the
city corrected. Dept. Provost Marshal Jilsun,
was present, and stated that the duties and la
bors OF the Board of Enrolment of the district
were su"h as to preclude the possibility ofperson-
al ordinations for exemptions, but that names
would be stricken from the roll, if properly rep
resented to belong to persona dead, already in
service, or who have been d sfted and paid their
Communication money, or are manifestly physical
lY incapscitated. Such statement TO be endors-
ed by the enrolling officer OF the district
lp accordance with these suggestions, com.
mittee Of three from each ward of the city was
appointed, to correct the enrolment lists, when
the meeting adjourned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01
A. IL. Smith, ESD, a prominent citizen

"A. II. Smith, ESD, prominent citizen
OF this city, died at Saratoga, ON Monday evening
last. Telegraph intelligence Of this painful fact
was received here yesterday. His disease, we
are informed, was dysentery. Mr. S. has occu>
pied important positions Of trust-A few years
ago, President of the Konosha, Rockford 81 Rock
Island Railroad Company, and at the time of his
death, President of the Wisconsin State TeleS
graph Company. AS business man, he had
been quite successful, especially during the past
two or three years and hts loss in this communi-
ty will be felt to be public one. The sad be~
reavement of family and friends; sudden so
unexpected and sorrOwful. is not topic for
us to touch upon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-01
c. II. POTTER, a. A. G.
-S-N-&--
A Gre at Victory over the Indians Of the far
Northwest

Of. IAUL, AUGUST 70.
Dispatches have been received here by
General Sibley from General Sully, announc-
ing glorious and decisive victory by his
forces over 1000 lodges of hostile Sioux,
near Little Missouri river, July 30. He de-
stroyed immense quantities of their provis-
ions and property. The dispatch was dated
Heart river, August 2, indicating that the
expedition is returning to Fort Rice.
A letter received from st. Cloud this
morning by Mr.. Mendleson, merchant OF
this city, announcing that brother of his,
peddler, and another man named Durland,
were killed by Indians on last Monday, on
Whiskey creek, few miles this side of Fort
Abercrombie. A force Of sixty cavalry had
been dispatched from that post in pursuit OF
the murderers.