davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
THE TURF.


ShArooA aAcEsi
Tag FiRsf NETTING
sAaAroaA RAS,SG sG' AssocI arros.
AT sASAToGA seRisds.
20. "a an. ath aud 9Th Of August 1854
sFVHEs g .a.sss nsoss %sa5 sra. ss nTs stGa DAY.
10 posipon, nent s2cept IN case OF bad weather.
sietairie rules 70 govern.
Fissr oAy-FIRsr RACE.
100 hounds. $50 entrance pa pay; $1,000 added. Nl
"'eA Closed SAVE AM \ n%g.s 12msn'iaoS 'Eosp RACE.
Purse $500 sTis, sGr a. afsi 1ms ss,% x.os
SANE DAv-sf oNn MACE.
pcaaas sSssa pay %' or psy pay sas sos ssi.d %s
ssss DAY-rHiRD aAoR
.u''' 20" TaIkS DAy-sInsr aAcH
pounds erus; enrano- forfeit. $3.50 added Dash
y SAME pAy1st.ooND RACE
Tho cougress Spring Purse. for all SSoe Three
FOURTH DAy-NRsT RACE
pursr $3W Selling race for ali One and quarter
SANE DAY-sEcoNp RACE.
SAME Dai-TIIIWD RAoE.
Purse @ tGT rr 9s'eq baYFsT To Iaa Rsc mile
Handicap Purse $3.50 year ods beaten ct Paterson
and Saratoga Mile heats :,
Porse 700 Hurdle race. Dash OF two miles
Te Plsndd new course S nov completed and u mnca @
ample aIordng perfect view OF the entire Course from
eacs seat AZ the best horses In the country T'i be N a.
pated. An efficient police viii secure GOOD order
Persons LEAVING NeS YORK N sse ] ane ornn ny mi
Extra will, Troy aud Albany at A. M. and
arrive at Saratoga in time for me races uno u..,s.
c. wHnArIY. Secretary
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
uorIos NorIoE.-E. Eorn. AUorIoNEsR.

A UcTIoN NorICE-E. EoTH. AUCTIoNEER.
eMacNIFIoENr HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PiANDFOkfE,
RICH PARt0I FURNITURE
fURKISU EASY CHAIRS And LOUNGES.
VELVET BRU sSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS,
IAEIAN AND CHINA VASES &C
AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
FOR HOUSEKKAPERS
ON THIS DAY SATURDAY,, JULY g.
the residence ly Wet Eighth street, Clinton place.
tween Fifth aud Sixth syenaes.
sale commencing at III clock precisely.
The the contents of the house. ana most Of
st made 20 order for the by celebrate
CITY makers and used but mouths. The whole Wi IL
he sold peremptory, rain or shine, Offering extra induce
sneuts TO purchasers
rARiOR AND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
Three beautiful solid rosewood ana black walnut Par!cr
Suits covered rich French satin brocaei and Turk
fsh Easy Chairs and Lounges match; rosewood Centre
Yud Pier Tables Etageres Corner and Book Stands q day
ments eegant Broca;e and Lace Curtains. due colec-
zion OF Oh Paintings Engravngs large Mirrors aud Cham
MAGNIFIcENr ROSEWOOD PIANovoaIg, STOOL
AND COVER; COST 500;
elegant instrument, with round copers beautifully
carved legs and with al modern
strung full plate, French action fun octave;
aud mahogany Bedsteads Bureaus Washs.ands
Sofas, Chairs Rockers, Mirrors, Clocks Tables, Bed
lounges Spring and Hair Mattresses Beds Blankets Tea
fablx Extension Table, Glass; China and Silver Ware,
Cutlery, 30. Sale positive. Deposits required.
n B-Partes wishing TO attend this sale will take Sixth
stages leaving Eighth street. few doors
from the house.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

JylosE PEoUITaR R0oKS-PUBfIsHED AT 70 ANN
! stree. New YORK. oy CALVIN BLANCHARD sen 6
address stamped envelope 70. c&alogae You sc
the books by express, payable delivery. or by mall
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

THOUSANDS ARE DISAPPOINTED or CURE BIT
not calling on Dr. LEWIS 1t nrsA His remedies are
mild spd effective In thsr tons require no re
in diet lo OF time hrdrance In business posssssnR ~
power Of eradic.ng every symptom OF the disoass 10 s
stege. One trial win convinco the most sfeptca
their surprising properties Slight cured Ia two dAy
OF pscvessed II application 10 made In time 0hee NO
g. between varick and west Broadway Rocus
arrnnyed thak the patient bat Che Doctor
IstAblishsd 10 l8t0
The New York herald., 1864-07-23


Il beacn street. three doors frcm Wesf Hrosdwy New
fsrk city Hh monshly remedies known 70 fan
fNHouGkkDS ARE RUINED. THOUSANDS ARE Or
u appointed BY not consulting ~. NAED. q f.hn =
strceI wards specifics without particle sg wef'sy -
the only remedies which s1cccssfay efadtsie 'ho
diseases.
rT,HE GLORY or NAN rs sTBEScTit -fWestFOkN
4 sks nervous aud Gehiliei~1 fhonif 1Npeiiaet -.
~ Pow rs invF -aa.inG Efsenee - -sie CtaSs ~
ttsukla streL 4 20. mahca. sure 10 a9s4sa lesa.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

G. BAKER CO.. AUCTloNEERs.
IA. ALBERT HAYWOOD, Aucaoneor.
N4 AAGNIFlCrST
ON iHis DAY 1sAFuRDAY J uly.


ON 1HiS DAY SATURDAY July u.
residence ~ West sixteenth street. between
Fifth and SIXTH avenues com meaelng At u o'clock:
The auconeur would cal the particular attention OF his
Srfeuds aud pubic this sale tie catalogue COMPRISING
she largest assortment Of Household
and orks Aflice OF irtu oaared at auction
This onhe Fun tuTe ALI made order pres nj
owner months and Is OF the best description
Drawing Rooms-Superb suits OF FL -ntlre covered With
nrocate ofshe richest description elegant Window Cur
sans to rnatea the SUITS htas glass doors.
sosuures, Sc yetary And BOOKCASE Tables
maIbe top Bronxe aid ormeg chAnd iers, Cabinets 10
snatch; Ormo'u and Dres lee G ina Ornaments Marble
Satuary, bronze Figures OH Paintings by emlnen. ar
Tfench Line fugrsyiu!s.
MAGNIFICENT SEyeE OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO
a8.M 4ts FORTE,
Richest fDstrurrent aerei auction this eeison fully
gu.raa,ssd BY masss With Stoci brccad Cover Music
stand booss &c; uaiani, Chairs TO match oak Buffet.
!sa,snnSn sape Css Sofas cnt and engraved Glass
ware CHINA Dinner SCI mpnrtsd from Paris tor present
owner silver Dinnsr aud Tea Serv CO. Casters SPOONS.
FORKS Crn Cake Besk Oyster Dish Tureen Table cut
!ery ldutn rosewood and wanut eSsing Bureaus Bed
etesds. Arnolre Gaee snlfe Hair and Spring Mat
sresse ~ pair Linen sheets "a pair Pillow Cases pair
Erench blankets, Towels. Counrrpapes Aarseiles Suis
Ereneh Toilet sets mahogany Sots. Belseals Chairs
AocEets SC Also Fnrnnre of s1rsans apa tments Par'
Ties wishing TO attend tnke flh or sixth avenue
cars or stages from Astor House, St. Nicholas or MetFopo
Fan Hoes leaving at Sixteenth street. few doors from ths
house.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

UCTfON NoTICE.-HoUSE SALE OF
"A MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT
FURNITURE ELEGANT WORKS OF ART, SC,
NADR AND IMPORTED FOR THE PRESENT OWhRR,
THE WHOLE NR VIII LIST aE eSFE PERsEMfroRILY SOLD
WITHOUT RksERyE,
EHIS (sATURDAY) AFTERNOON, AT 9 O'CLOCK
BY HENRY RUSSELL WESTcOTT, AUCrfONEER,
Al the elegant residence h2 West Twentyrat be-
tween Seventh and Eighth comprising the entire
elegant Parlor Sleeping Rooms Dining Room and Hall
niture OF the house al IN perfect order-Etegant Piano.
gofte cost $685. magnificent ia black walnut Paror
Lounges elegant Arm and Reception Chaisn Goben tapes.
try nne Carpets large rosewood Etageres SO Cur
sains Shades ELEGANT paror Ornaments Vases Bronres
4c wood Bedstea.s BureSus bronze Clocks. Hair
ana Spring Mattresses BEDS and Bedding; Dining Fnrn
aurc rich China. cut class Silver Ware Cutlery Han
ME sTTHE = spS 9SDAETJgr oF G19ps TO BIZ 2 snLp
COMMENCE AT TWO PREClsELY. PARTIES WISH.
ING TO ATTEND THIS SALE CAN TAKE THE SIXTH.
NO R0STPONEMENT.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

SEVERAL RACES WILL sE Rim EACH DAy.
Co unnenetng promptly at IiS A. NJ.
No postpon. neht &cept of bad weather.
Aetairie rules 70 govern
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

A BONA riDB AsrgoIcGlsT-NADAME WILSON
A si remains ~ fs0 Allen street ncsr Stanton ossr
the bakery. Beware oi Imposition.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

----e-~N->~1
IvoRSH FOR SALE-A VALUA RLE VIRGINIA
IL bred Ware iynt bsv color: viii maze god inm "
hre Sod cap. In uirs mmed sty ~ % Liberty
street. ~ A., or 35J Pacific street. Brookyn
IL AESLSs. HARNESS. HARNEsS-rHRhk SETS
Double and Single Harness " fnse mn ter
sal "w Apply at 90 East four,eentn street. opposite tho
nioousnent
jIAf-S5 BALES PPfMg OLD TIMOTHY. AFi.oAr.
II tor ssio by DAVID w. LEWIS Co. os fe&r street.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
f. s---7=7ia 7sIa|a-'-si71s5- -5s-sa :
SpORTlNG.

TNoaS FOR SALE-oNE YOUNG NEWFOUNDLAND
~ ST Bernard Dog, Bull Terriers Newfoundland PUPS,
Italian Greyhounds Esqnimaux Dogs Black aud Tan Ter
rers. Sc,ch and skye Terriers; good raters Gh a. ~
Roosevelt strert. JOHN GRAY
HOE SAL. CHEAp-A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE PRO.
pc er Yacht OF ave tons; double engne: tive horse;
speed about miles hour; person her.
Price 81, 200. Inquire al Ia Wall street, room II.
CuEIh BOAT FOR SALE--pRICE $40. FOR ONE
~ pair 22 feet long copper and roe ia tenng,
each psns In piece In good ORDER and sold soey for
of Address Alfred Nelson, box la37 Post oce,
New York.
VNANTED--A SECOND HAND DOUBLE BARREL
w gun No 10 Kusse ~ inch barrea weighing about 10
pounds. Address G. 8. B., Herald office.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

ITO rHr LADIRs.-Dp HrLL CAN DIX CONSULTED
on an deasps Of females with unpsr tleled sue es ~
No B,ach street thrsa doors non West afnaiwsy New
YORK,
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

CCRANrON COAL AT AUCTION.
- OMee. Of ths DELAWARE, LACKAwAIHA AEL
S064This company will hold their eghsesnih reaa,ay
onthy auction Wednesday the 9Th day OF July 1sS4
IL O'Clock noon. The once Of The company, No. rs WI
Nan. street. a. which tns they wA ehes, BY S1MBOE
xESSsrfYY.TIvS THoUsAND TONS or FRESH MINED
=" --T- 'lg1 SCRANTON COAL
embracing sl the usual and dctv yabe at their depc
tusabe.hporL y. j.. duysns The month Of August next
The salc Will Be positive. Each lot Will be sold to
che highca bidder, bsde Il form whatever being
made Tor account Of - ON behalf Of tho company.
The and conditions will bc heretofore
and viii be fully made known the pisce Of
JOHN BRISBfN President
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

, A lss BROADWAY, ROOM s.-CAsH ADVANCED ON
a Diamonds wMchss JswesrI Guns, Pistols, Ss Also
iswelry, 0uns Pistols snka. fssa -. & 80 Broadway,
(Vom 8
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
GALE OF UNITED STATES s1EAMEa Nonswx.

GALE OF UNITED STATES BTEAMEH MOHAWK
Thr vessel viii be offered a public sale At the philadel
vhiA Navy Yard Saturday. July 30 inst s II O'Clock
A. NJ. The Mohawk steamer OF $50 burh~n.
measuring f6 feet from 70 tas ard lo fee;
main deck; her extreme breadth OF beam 10 "A feet
inches, aud depth of hold 10 feet incnca
The government suspend The sale after the bidding
has commenced.
purchaser win be required the clcac Of The sale
deposit OF The otherwise the
viii be sold another partythe ten per cent "a be for
need the vessel Is not pad or and removed within ten
ANE
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

~ no WOULD Nor 90 WHERE FoRrUSs Isf--0o
~ ye SEQ Hiss NLLiItNGTCn, the great bngltsh Pro.
phetess the best Of all aud caunot be excoed Csa be
consulted personally bv all Affairs OF life,
cerntns lawsuits absent ffends love- courtshp
marragc health wealth, and who Gao rec aim druukeu
his cs who has the genuine Roman aud Arabian apman
for love good luck and oil AHA and
for fe De consul, ths satuslly gtsl and beau
ufu young lacy Lucky numbevs given aighy rsspects.
uvenua, eppoeita Ei2hah street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22
Important II True, but not at All
Likely to be Trus.
The following is Washington special to

1 Likely to be True.
The following is Washington special to
the New York World:
The following conversation is reported
to have taken place between Mr.. Threil-
lard, the French minister at Washington,
and Secretary Seward. 1 report it as it
was told to me.
On his return from Auburn, Mr.. Sew
ard received the visit of Mr.. Threillard, the
present representative of France. After
the usual compliments on Mr.. Lincoln's
reelection, Mr.. Threillard opened the con-
Versation by stating that he had recently
been informed of the anxious desire of the
government TO make peace, and as the EN-
peror had always been the warm advo-
cate of that policy, he could but congrat-
ulate the Secretary of State of the new
course which the cabinet of Washington
seemed inclined to follow.
To this Mr.. Seward replied that the idea
of peace with the South had always been
the fundamental idea of his government;
that the only difficulty in the way was as
to the proper manner TO reach it; that the
United States could not accept humil-
atiug peace, but that whenever PROPOSE
ton to that effect, maintaining the dignity,
interests, and honor of the nation, would
be offered, he would not hesitate in sup
porting it with all the influence and power
he could command.
To this the representative of France re-
piled that he was exceedingly pleased to
find bis excellency thus disposed. but that
in his estimation, it was impossible to
ascertain whether or not such s'peace was
attainable, unless the government should
take the proper steps to approach the
South and open negotiations on that sub
ject. He further added that although the
government of the Emperor had not been
| fortunate in it's efforts to. open relations
between the North and the South, it has
never receded a step from its opinion in
the matter, and that it was still of the
opinion that this war could not end with
out trying at least the ways of diplomacy
before plunging again into the uncertainty
and perils of an endless war.
To this Mr. Seward frankly admitted
that his government had been mistaken
in the character and consequences of the
war with the South; that he nevsr imag-
ined that the rebellion was endowed with
SO much resolution and Vitality and that
he was ready to acknowledge himself in
error on that subject.
After protracted conversation the En-
bassador of France left Mr.. Seward with a
renewal of the offer to place the services
of his government at the disposal of Mr..
Lincoln. He said, what he had already
said in many instances, that the Emperor
was ready to do all in his power to tacili-
tate negotiations with the South, and that
he would spare neither time, trouble nor
money, if necessary, to attain SO desirable
an end. To this Mr.. Seward replied, that
he would see Mr.. Lincoln, talk the matter
over with him, and begged the represent
ative nf Franco tn call AGAIN next week
(this weekly for an answer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22
Interesting iand Important to those
Liable to Draft in West Virginia
a. A. P. NJ. GENERALS OPFIoB,
WHEELING, Nov. 20, 1864.
Editors IntelIigencer!

Editors InteHigencer:
The necessity of correcting the Enroll
ment of every District and sub District in
the State. has caused the Provost Marshal
General to issue letter which contains re-
marks of interest to every citizen, He says:
"The work must therefore be performed
mainly by securing the assistance and CO.
operation of the people in every sub dis-
trict." s=a
"They should understand that it is plain
Iy for the interest of each sub. district to
have stricken from the lists all names
improperly enrolled because. an excess of
of names increases the quota called for from
such sub.districts, and that it is equally
for the interest of each person enrolled in
given sub district to place upon the
lists all persons in the sub-district liable
to do military duty, because the greater
the number to be drawn from, the less
the chance that any particular individual
will be drawn. 1t is the personal interest
of every enrolled man that the quota in
which heis concerned shall not be made too
large and that his own chances for draft
shall not be unjustly increasedi both these
objects will be obtained if all parties will
aid in striking out the wrong names and
putting in the right ones. Especially 1s
this the interest of those drafted men who
ny 6uOSbASuSe6 SA0AA9OtNSo AtNOaS
Ito draft have secured exemption which by
the torn of the law holds good only until
the present enrolment is exhausted in theil
sub-district. Men who are over As years
of age and in consequence excused by law
from the performances of duty in the field
owe it to the cause and the country to TAXI
a Jealous and active part in the correction
of the enrolment lists, a military service
of the first Importance.
Tho law requires that quotas shall b'
J assigned in proportion TO the enrolment
and the fairness and Justice of this mod'
of determining the amount of military ser
vice due trou each and every section o
the country cannot be doubted, if the en-
rolmeht is made as nearly perfect as it il
practicable to make it. ~.
The amount of service due to the nation
from any town or county is thus laid fairl.
and plainly before the citizens, and an
! sure that higher motive than selfish
. interest will prompt all to do their shart
in perfectipg the enrolment and securing
Just and efficient execution of the law
/. for raising troops, whenever it become
t necessary to apply them"
EDWARD P. HUDSON,
Capt. & A. A. P. Nj G. WestVa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22
Capt. & A. a. P. M 9. west Va.

PARsoS BRowNLow has written a savage
letter to Prentice, of the Louisville Jour
nal exposing his efforts to get fat con-
tracts from the government, and charging
his hostility to the administration to his
failure in these efforts. BrownlOw says
that after he had Committed himself in
support of LincOln's war policy, Prentice
proposed to unite with him in publishing a
Union paper at Nashville. he also tells
Prentice that while his sons are in the reb-
ell service and his wife an avowed rebel, his
(Brownlow's) sons are fighting for the IN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22

OFFICE oHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
CINCINNATI, OHIO, November 10, 1884. I
DR0P0SALS ARE INVITED BY THE UNDER
/ SIGNED, until WEDNESDAY, November 23d,
1854, at12 o'clock NJ for the immediate delivery, to
this Department, Of
100 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pattern.
Samples OF which may be seen at the Government
Inspection Yard corner Eighth and Freeman Streets
Cincinnati, Ohio.
To DO delivered free OF charge, at the o. g. InEpecr
ton Yard In this city, with the name Of the party
furnishing distinctly marked on each Ambulance.
Parties offering Ambulances must distinctly state
In their bids the number they propose to furnish,
the price, and time Of delivery; and must guarantee
that the Ambulances shall be, In every respect
equal to Army Standard, otherwise the proposal will
not be considered.
A guaranty, signed by two responsible persons,
must accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the
bidder will supply the Ambulances awarded to him
under his proposal.
Bids will be opened on Wednesday, November 28d,
1854, at 2OclOCk NJ, at this Office, and bidders are
requested to be present.
bonds win 30 required that the contract will be
Kilograms relating to Proposals will not be mo-
tieed.
Blank forms OF Proposals, Contracts and Bonds
may be obtained ct this ONCE.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable
10 reserved.
indorse envelope, Proposal for Ambulancss,''
and address Col WIN. ". MoKIM,
novel t92 Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22

Ma. CHAsE spoke at Cincinnati, declaring
the election a verdict for Union and free
dom, and giving this sound opinion as to
Cancellation.
81 do not think that some of the men
who have sinned so deeply against
the people, and against the ma
ton, and against God, will be likely to
receive much lenity from Mr.. Lincoln. But
toward all those who have been drawn
it unwillingly, or even willingly, under
mistaken approximations; to ali except
those who have formed, plotted, arranged,
carried out this rebellion-to all except
these criminals, l suppose liberal spirit
may be shown"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22

THn Pittsburg Gazetts is down on the
idea of appointing Robert j. Walker Sec
rotary of the Treasury, in place of Mr.
Fessenden. It shudders to think of his
1886 tariff business. when he was Prssi.
dent Folks Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22
NEW MUSIC BOOKS.

DR. LOWELL MAsoN's NEW MUSIC BOOKS
~ FOR SCHOOLS are now ready; THE SONG
SONG GARDEN, SECOND BOOK. Price IS cents.
Zach complete in itself To be followed by THE
SONG GARDEN, THIRD BOOK, a. soon as ready
MIR. WIN B. BRADBURP'S NEW BOOK FOR
SINGING SCHOOLS and oH0IRs; THE KEY
NOTE, new collection Of Church Music. Price
$1.60
No Oommendation seems necessary Of new books
by musical authors Of such wide reputation, Yhose
previous works in these departments have been
Of any other authors.
specimen copies By mail postpaid for the price,
named. FS
Published by MASON BROTHERS
ovls9teod-sm.p NY. NeR Ynrh.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22

TIE rebels have advertised for sale
Monticello, the homo of Jefferson, and Rock
Island, formerly belonging to President
Monroe, as the property of alien enemies of
the coDfederacy. Monticello was given BY
the will of the late Capt. Levy to the United
States for home for the widows and or
phans of seamen.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22
Two and One-Half Per Oentum !!

TT APPEARING TO NY sATIsFAOTION, THAT
i amsiOTity Of the tax payers q Ohio county have
misunderstood the advertisement In relation 70 the
halt per eoatum tax law dean it bat Just 70
ITEEND the time.
Notice Il therefore gwen that two and one halHpa
e0ntum will be allowed on the eEARB and OOUHRT
taxes, 70 those Who pay an their tAxos either It
the dmss and places heretofore advertised IN the
different townships, or a. the 6heEiPs once m 10
th09Gth day Of November, 1854
nOVl0 till 18th JOSEPH gEYB0LD, G. O.C
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22

TuR Louisville Journal admits that
slavery is doomed, and that the only ques.
ton now is, how it shall be finally extin-
guishsd with the least jar to the social In
situations of the South. 1t admits that it
has proved o curse to Kentucky, and that
the State would now be prosperous if it
had adopted the emancipation policy SO
earnestly advocated by Henry Clay. The
Washington National InteElIgsneer also
moderately and carefully expresses its be.
lief that general emancipation will be .
good thing. So we advance, step by step.
------
Tn rebel raiders in Missouri made the
mayor of olarksVille give three cheers for
JEFF Davis and then robbed him. He now
expects to be shot by the next squad of
Union soldiers going that way, for. cheer
ing for Davis. 7q,7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22
A Chance for q HucksteF.

THE undersigned, who has been engaged in the
Il HueksteFing business, wishing 70 retire, offers
for sale good Wagon and two Horses, with AL the
necessary articles for prosecuting the business The
section Of country through which have been ope-
rating IL good one, and affords excellent chance
for any one wishing 20 engage IN the business In
quiFe Of LOUIS SFUBRNRAUGH,
nOV1A-1m South Wheeling 6FOesFy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-22

An army officer, who voted for Mcolsl-
Ian, writes to the National Iatslligeneer,
suggesting democratic convention to
pledge the support of the party to the gov
eminent till the rebellion is subdued.