davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22
The CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCES OF

1HE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF
AN ANISvLID-Pubshed for the benefit and as a warning
and CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN, whs suffer from nsr-
vous Debility Premature Decay Of Manhood etc. supply
ing at the same time the MEANS OF SELF CURE. By
one why has cured himself after being put great
Pense and injury through medical humbug and quaekery
By enclosing post paid addressed envelope single
copies may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
S-M-P-&CO-2lyl Bedford, Kings Co., N. Y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22

TNHE undersigned have this day formed Co-Partner
ship uuder the firm of Garvin, Ziegler & Co.,
and will continue the business lately carried by D.
Garvin & Co. D. GARVIN,
H. ZIEGLER,
GEO. SHUMAN,
Fremont, March Z, 1864. J. X. LUDWIG.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22
:. IL. TAYLOR.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
oFFICE-In vallette's Block, over Roller Il Mathers
Grocery Store.
Fremont April S, 1864
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22
Drunkenness Cured.
King Alcohol Arrested, %

PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. IS, 1858.
Mr.. KROMER:-I received the box Of DR.. Zane's Anti
doe sent few days ago. and gave 70 the person
according to dreetions it has done him good and he
says he don't want any more have brother who
IS confirmed drunkard. want to cure him. Please
send me another box. Yours, AR
One box Dr. Zanes Antidoe viii cure the most inveter
ate drunkard. 1t be given without the patients
knowledge Sold by all respectable Druggists or sentbv
mail, by JOHN J. KRONER 4O3 CHESTNUT STREET,
PhiIadelphia. Circulars free s.MP.-NovI3. mos.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22
Rohaek.s Sfomaeh Ri,1era-
SULDIERS' HOME,
SUPEKIxTENDENT's OFFICE, CINCINNATI, June 4 'ss.
To Dr. c. W. RoBAcK:


SOLDIERS HOME,
SUPERIxTENDENT's OFFICE, CINCINNATI June 4 ,s9
To Dr. c. W. ROBACx:
M Dear SIR ri am lispens-
ing a second invoice of your Stomach Bit z-.IyS
teTs among the large number of men who m "A
daily arrive at this Institution for refresh /Zh9
ment and rest. The universal testimony .NIN
is that these Bitters aIe the best made .H//%AI
For the various summer complaints which K O[/CA
afiict so many, know of no remedy SO j IkZ
safe and SO sure. Plutarc1 says. aTo ask MNAZ n
Physician what is easy and what is hard MO//IG
Of digestion, and what will agree with the lS//QV
stomach, is about sensible as to ask SD[EV1
what is sweet or bitter, or sour" Per- HE(/
sons who look out for breakers-and have n IN
your stomach bitters in the house, am Qe-~<Z
sure will never ask any one the silly
question spoken of by the great philosO-
pher. must not omit word or two for your Catawba
brandy, have many men here who have brandy pre-
scribed for them by distinguished army surgeons The
effects ofyours such most beneficial far more
than from any other previously taken Persons who de-
sire really pure brandy cannot fail in their purchase
they get your brand.
am, Doctor, with much respect,
Your servant.
G.. W. D. ANDREWS, SuDerintendeut
t. Office and Manufactesy, Nos. &C. S. 60 and 90
East Third street. For sale every where See advertise
uept, Aug,I, 'ea, lyson
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

TIME undersigned have this day formed co-partner
ship under the firm name of Krebs & Boardman.
D. W. KREBS.
Fremont March !, 1864. J. r. S. BOARDMAN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22

CALL AND SEE p fine Silver Plated
~ Sewing NAehins,st LEsHER's SHOE STORE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12
from Cen Grant.

NEW YoRE, May LA Trt6uue speeisl
has this tketeb ofthe of battles n.
| ter that OF. SEN Fday Gen. WarrenIs corns
| passed on thtoAgh Todd's Tavern on Sat
/ urday night toward the mont. aud AT snn.
rise were within q mlles ofSpottsyIyanis
o. a., and tmmsulately were put into &C.
ton to relieve the cavalry. The eneniv
we're also just in time for a siQIiisr
movements aud Stuart's cavalry were
simultaneously relieved by Longstreers
corps of infantry.
TIE 9th corps, tired with q long night
march, rushed into action with a double
quick, Gen. Robinson's division leading
the charge. The rebels yielded before
them, ana we pushed them on for miles.
This last engagement of this mornings
night Wss severe. Our losses were greEt /;
Gth. Robinson was severely Wouuded.-
we charged them so far and SO impetuous-
" that our men were out h4nked on the
kJett and had TO fall back short dlisIanee
TO form SheirlInts anew.
The enemy gained no sdvautsge, for our
artillery was brought out active. and the
rebels were unable 70 occupy the position
which our men had abandoned.
The 5th'Gorps had satfered in the previ-
Gus fight so severely that there WAS NOT \
single division OF 1t IN perfect fighting trim.
but Gen Augur commanding me regulars.
hled in from The right, aud the position
was held.
Another desperate effort must be made
before SPottysylvauia court House would
De in our possession. That point once
reached an open country and fair battle
hsIds lie before Us. About noon the bat
teFiss were posled-ours on the edge Of a
piece OF woods, theirs on the opposIts hill.
a slnaPr ,F eks..t
quite brick aud severe. As evening an.
preached Gen. Grant started 70 tbs front
10 take auOthet giauce AZ tie position and
inspire onr IroUps tor the grand onset
winch was very sOon to be- made.
Before be arrived at our LETT flank the
rattle OF musketry from tbs advance skir-
ulshers and the Struggling back OF WOun.
ded men Indicated thar zoe moment had
almost arrived. Troops from the III and
corps, 10 several heavy Ilnes, were
concentrated in front of the position 10
which the rebels had fallen baCk after the
engagement in tue early part Of the day.
Gen. Wrights division, already distin,
guished by most gallant conduct, took
Tue lead, and at 6S O'clock shout was
raised aud the attack commenced as our
troops moved out OF the woods through
marrow open space aud up tangIs d
thieket when was held and fortified by
the enemy. At 7:l6, as the light began 10
tade away, the heat OF the firlhg began TO
cease, and now the enemy commenced TO
give way, and the shouts OF our uen rece
dog as the enemy were pushed along
showed that the issues OF the attack were
favorable and decided We had beaten
the enemy, had drawn them from the pusi.
tlon which they had so strongly contested
but the darkness was now so reAt that " i
could not safely press them further, aud
SpottsyIVanIa Court House sill rsmaiued
that night III the hands OF the rebels.
Monday mornIng was spent quietly in
camp, both Tor the much needed rest and
for repIenishing the army With rauons.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12

WAgsIEGFor, Nay ll.-oEgIc1AL.-ZS
q n Diz: No intelligence has been re-
ceived BY this Department from the Army
OF the Potomac since my dispatch Of this
morning.
A dispatch from Sherman. dated Tuu,
mel Hill 1880 10Th. states that AiePherson
had not attacked the enemy az Resaos.
having found their position strongly fortt.
NED, and had taken his position al Snake
oseek Gap. Gen. Sherman WAS in font
OF BOzzard Roost Gap awaiting the arrival
OF a part of his forces. THIS dispatch
came by wy Of Knoxville and Oamber.
iaad Gap having been delayed over "a
hours IN consequence of heavy stoFm
that broke down all lines south Of Nash
No Intelligence has been received TO-DAY
from Gen. Buffers command, exSent tbs.
300 rebel prisoners, ineludiug one nes sTos
had arrived at Fortress Monroe from Civ
Point IN charge of q negro guard.
From Banks command nothing Of a "a.
eeut date has been received.
(Signed.) E. n. STANTON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12
ss-0us FELLOW OIrlzaas u RIoanosp

OGh Z nhLON NAAA4Ann ~ 4AAbaA4VAgs
We wonder how the Wheeling people in
Richmond feel about this time of day 2
There's our friend Charlie Russell, for in.
stance, who represents us all $50 muchly''
in Jsferson's Congress. Then, also, those
other chaps who are in the legislature
from this county, Tom Edwards, DR..
Hughes, Joe Pendleton aud Dan. shriver.
They mus. all be very happy. They are
all closely and cOupactly together right
IN Richmond. How not to be in Richmond
will soon be a very nice question With
them. Where to go when they get ont
will be another question equally of inter-
est to tLem. We can imagine that pro-
visions are not falling auY in price with
them. We can imagine that it takes even
more than twenty rebel dollars TO buy a
smaIl gold one. II the brokers have not
raised the rates it is because they will not
take the trash any longer at any price
We feel for our late fellow citizens Who
sre absent from us in search OF their valu-
able rights. Would they compromise now
on The Ola stock? We bet they would, aud
something less. They wouldn't .ssee ii"
were they here sgaiu, and were this the
spring OF 1861 instead of the spring of
1864. Lincoln might be re elected aud
their Southern proClivities could stand it
upe1cepliOnabiy. They will all have a
gay time coming back here after Rich
mOnd shall bs emptied. Those who have
given out 10 advance of them and strayed
back here, have no doubt duly informed
them of that tact.
Seriously, and 10 the light of events, how
Incredible it does seem that any should
have goue out from among US to take part
il Southern rebellion, in the moving
principle of which they had neither part
nor lot, and in the saccess of which no real
interest of theirs could have been promot-
ed. What would have been the situation
of their friends here day. and Of what.
ever property they possessed, bad oil the
raids made into West Virginia passed
through and over US, and had Lee come
this way into OHIO instead of crossing the
Potomac into Pennsylvania Dothe sym
pathizers here ever think of what they have
escaped when they reflect upon the situs-
tiOl?
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12
30 YoRk. Msr lI-Ths Htllon Hsad

INV YoRK, May ll-Tbe Hilton Head
correspondent Of the Tribune says:
A rebel desetter states that sixteen
heavy mortars have been mounted ia Fort
Sumter TO FIRE npon the Morris Island bat.
teries aud four Colnmbiads command the
Misunderstood that a combined laati and
naval atthsk has been ordered on Sumter
Seven iron clads are hnfshed aud aiost
10 CHARLESTON harbor.
Folly Island has been fully prepared foy
an anticipated attack from the enemy.
Authorizations point 70 an early asSSmn.
ton Of rebel offensive operations.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12
81 CelRgIl1r..a:1pA.
Old Iongstreet Whippeds-Com,
munlcal0n with Richmond C1t

odd Longstreet Whippeds-Com
Mgn1cas1on with Richmond Cut
WAsHrEeToN, May IO.-Tbe Army OF
the Potomac had a portion of the day 10
Elrecnperate. Burnside on MondAy began
the attack on the left with great fury and
with an encouraging degree of spccess.
he bad fight the day before In which, 70
use his Own words, 1--WE whipped old Long
Istreet.p onr army could not be in a more
cheerful condition. Allthe men were san.
entue of success and count the days when
they shall inatriumph enter the rebel cap.
itai.
Lee lately issued an order in relation
TO supplies, in which he said communities.
isn with Riehmond'Was cut off and it was
Impossible to furnish the men with stores.
Hill's corps had no raIions issued for three
days. Lee eDjoins upon his men the ne
fesssity of the capture of supplies from the
Yankees, but up TO this moment they have
failed to capture single wagon.
The roads are in most excellent travel
ing condition, but very dusty.
All the battles thus far have been a
Series Of Attacks and repulses. Muskels
iWere almost entirely used, the swAmpy ma.
tute OF the ground rendering artillery i'm
tPEACuCaoles 4se very hosnrotT Claims q
victory, when he withdraWs from our fro a
and retreats towards Richmond
Gen. Terbett's Division Of cavalry whip
ped the rebel cavalry near this place aud
drove them from SpOttsylvauia G. a.,
but being reinforced with infantry
they drove our cavalry shofl
distance, when a Maryland brigade
of the Sd division of the 9Th corps, came
to their support. The 6ghting was OK.
ceedingly fierce.
Gems TeFbett and Robinson were both
wounded.
Gen. Sedgwick was shot through The
head on Monday morning while snperln.
tending the moving of some heavy guns
on an angle which the men had just pre-
pared. There was no fighting at the time
bat an occasional sharpshooIer sent bullets
in that direction.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12

EB E1TESsrvR KoRBRRY.-Our Pitts.
burgh exchanges of yesterday contain an
account OF the robbery OF Mr.. Thomas B.
Williamson of Salem, Ohio, at the depot
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railroad. Aileugheny City, on Tuesday
last. 1t appears that Mr.. Williamson VS.
tied the Trust Company in Allegheny and
drew from tue bank $3.50, which he plac.
ed 10 an inside pocket OF his vest. He
then proceeded to the railroad station and
purchased ticket, aud as he was getting
on the train he noticed that his vest WAS
open, and placing his hand upbn his
pocket discovered that his money was not
there. He searched for his money for
some time, but as the train was about
leaving he got aboard After the cars had
moved a short distance Mr.. Williamson
was informed that man had jumped of
the train on the West Common, aud that
in all probability he was the person who
had committed the theft. Mr.. Williamson
LETT the train at the outer depot, aud Lro-
ceediug TO the Mayors office made Mayor
Alexander acquainted with his loss, who
dispatched the police in search of the
thief. They visited the various railroad
depOts, but were unable to ascertain any
clue of bin. He is described to be tall
man aud dressed in black clothes. The
money stolen consisted of $1,000 in notes
of the First National Bank of Allegheny
City, 5000 in Pittsburgh bills and the ball
ance in leg, tenders. As the notes on the
First National Bank have just been issued,
and those stolen from Mr.. Williamson are
the only ones yet III circulation, au attempt
to pass them may lead to the detection and
conviction of the thief.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12
Lee Taking the Back Track.

WASHINGTON, MAJ lI.-AIl WAS quiet
along the lines until late Monday evening,
when it was thought the rebels we're fall.
ing back or that Lee had already gone TO
Itichmond to meet Smith, who was re port.
ed close to there. Therefore a move was
determined, and at FIVE o'clock that even
ing the entire line moved forward to the
Fight, crossed a branch of the river Poto
mac and drove light battery of, which
was posted to defend u small bridge.
Warren's front aud Hancoek's left had a
lively engagement with the rebsls, who
threw shot aud she'll from a battery in the
woods. The enemy were finally driven
back about three quarters OF mile, and
at dark the firing ceased.
It's believed Longstreets corps was the
only one IN our front, aud that he was left
TO impede our progress, while Lee Was at
tending to Smith.
a rebel cavalry brigade is reported 10
have been seen on tue north side at the
Rapidan river on Monday near Fredericks
burg
a special dispatch to the N. Y. World
says: 20
Lees entire army was on Monday on the
south bank OF Glody River, between thai
and the POtomAc river, aud his right was
stretched nearly to the Fredericksburg &
Richmond Rliiroad, which. he seemed de.
sirous of reaching TO obtain supplies OF
insure bis safety. ss4 .ts.,l4zl.5
We have taken more prisoners Ia Lees
retreat than during Thursday and Friday's
Ia ttlsa.rr4a.el ..z.-.--------------,
All the Information in Grants posses.
sion is of the most favorable Character
showing clearly Geo. Lees retreat beyond
Spottyslyapis. - 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12
New York Market.
New YoRk, Nav /

S's" aAVhA1 may H.
Flour-Statea and western lOGaIbc better
aud rnther more doing at Sc SOAR O5 Tor
extra state; 81 1907 so for extra q no;
81 65@s 90 tor trade brands. Market
closing rather steAdier with no sellers at
iusiGe quotations.
Whisky-outes ST 26@I ~ for west.
Whest-withOut decided change, and il
cosn-l@2a better, at 81 40 for old
oa.s-Dnll and lower, at s7@ssa. for
Pe'Eoleum-Firn; crude s78@ssI, and
refined in bond 57C9573.
Pork-opened duh aud without material
change. and closed active and hfmer at
$26 5O@26 624 for mess; S26 25@26 s7I
for duo; $2s92s rs tor new do; ciosipx
at the latter price; SzS@gZ4 10 tor old ana
new prime, aud S27 s73@27 90 Tor prime
mess.
). I4Fd-oales and a little finer a. 1870
Bas.eE-LOwer at 25@s2 for Ohio, and
Gntese-steady at 1908 for new.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12

n8 DavMMEp Our. We learn that
rather a rich scene took place over in
zAnesVilIe the other day, which is said to
have occasiOned a good deal of excitement
and no little amount of shouting and hur-
rahing amoug the National Guards aud
Others. A fellow named W. j. Phillis had
his hair clipped OF close to his head, and
after being drummed ont of the ranks was
marched under guard through the streets
of the city to the tune OF the "ROgus's
March, with large board fastened 90 his
back. bearing the not very enviable but
distinct wOrds-"SG6stituts; Got his Pay /;
Dsserted." The fellow seemed to take it
very cOolly, however, Notwithstanding old
SOrs rays were falling straight down upon
his uncovered head. But he-mAy have
been silently remarkiog, as the frog did to
the boys, ait may be fun 70 you, boys, but
It's death to me-"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12

p8-soME4umo,Nrw FOR AIBUMs.-we
note the fact that Partridge has very 6ne
assortment of beautifully colored cards for
Albums, comprising faithfal represents.
tiOus of Battle Scenes. Animals ofall kiods,
specimens of Flowers. Humorous Pictures.
and many other styles, which, are highly
entertaining and instructive and are also
ans speeime6s OF art. These pictures are
displayed in Mammoth Albums, containing
thousands OF cards, and are we'll worth
looking at They will be furnished in any
desired number, at low prices. It !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12
Lee Flanked-Butler Within Thir.
teen Miles of Richmond 2

+ 4I- e -ouGLer W1Chln ThlF-
teen Miles of Richmond.
NEw YuRk. May 1.-THE Times special
dated Washington the l1th, says:
II is reported that Grant has h4uked Lee
both ou-the right aud left.
a terrl6le'O1tLle occurred yesterday
Lee wal driven across the South Anna
river, and Grant is still in close pursuit.
TIE .Fri6nne's special dated Headquar-
ters Army ofthe Potomac May 10, says:
Our lose in the battles of Sunday and
yesterday viii PFo6a6ly amou1t to az Ieast
2b0o.s 20 s-t -
Gems. Grant and Meade were at the front
last night personally experimenting Han
cock attack. After dispatchinu our spe.
cial messenger last evening a heavy can.
nnnadiDg was opened on The rebeIs occu.
plying Spottsylyania @. II. Under cover of
this ties aAncock crossed the IittIe river
Pc and pushed the euemy beyond the
town.
News reached US this morning that COM
munieatiou issOpsned between us aud
Washington by way OF Belle Plain and
fredericksburg.
A mali is just in from Washington BY
this way.s Oar wounded and prisoners are
also to come this way. We now hold
about 6, 900 prisoners.
zen. Morris. of the 9Th corps, who was
standing beside Gen. SedgWick when he
was killed, was wounded in the leg, but
not seriously.
BY Richmond paper found on ptiso-
ner, it is stated that lhe body of GeseraI
Wadsworth was buried by the rebels at tn
Wi derness. This would sem to deter.
mine the certainty OF big death.
IL also states that Butler was within IL
miles of Richmond.
Our army is pressing Lees retreatipe
forces upon all sides, white our cavalry,
under Sheridan, have been and are per.
forming prOdIgies of Valor.
Our troops sustain their hard marching
with wonderful endurance and good spirits,
For q long time alter our Wilderness tiehl
It was difficult TO make macy OF the nleu
believe that our movement was not a re-
treat, but when Ascertuiniug beyond ques /.
ton Ihst we were adv9ncI0g, their eIthu:
siasm knew no bounds. aud they made the
Woods RUG with buzzAs for Grant, Meade,
Burnside, and every body.
O1rW0unded bAyo suffered RsVerely, and
but for The humane and tender regard Tor
their condition. We should mud ou6Ledly ere
this have been upon the south banks OF the
Aqua. Forward stint
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12

WAsHISoTON, May lo-It is reported
that last night our headquarters were
two miles in advance of Spottsylyanis
Y. d. A general advance was ordered
for o'clock yesterday Tuesday evening,
snd the firing from that hour 20 sundoWn
Is said to have been very heavy. Il is
stated that Grant has captured a large
amount of eommissary stores.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12
The Enemy Driven to their Breast.

WAsHnaroN. Nay Ito Gen. D1z:-A
dispatch received from the Army OF the
Potomac At s P. II. yesterday says both
armies held their positions at SpotisyIvn
MIA without material change. The enemy
has been driven TO their bFeastWorks The
6 h corps uuder Gen. Wright had carried
the drst ltne of the enemy's rife PITS.
Heavy diminishing Was heard during the
day.
Nothing was heard from Sherman or
Butler since mine of yester sy.
CSiguedl E. N. STATION.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12
BRADLEY !.
ELLIPTIC S TEE SPRING
The Only Perfect Hoop skirt
Ever Made.
a Lady giDisg tLess lSEirts a triaI ,oill t.,o,v
a'Vgy her old ones in disgust.

These Skirts are more durable, more elastic and
flexible than any other made, and COST 10 more, for
the came number of springs, than the common
skirts lady using these akirts can enter Rail
road Car Carriage, Church Pew, without shO.ipg
the color of her stockings. ThesO sklrts possess
many other advantages, which will DO cheerfully
pointed out by calling on the subscriber, who has
just received a LARsR ASSORTMENT for WOVEN
and CHILDREN.
lar olOaiHg out nay old stock of skirts at HALF
PRICE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12

b8-Tan wife and family of Henry Nil.
lsr' of Rockingham county, West Virginia,
II in this usighborhood, can ind him at
the Union Hotel. on Main Street. Any
Person Who can give him any information
CONCERNING their suheEeabou would con-
tS great favor upon him. 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12

ALLBaNY, n. T., Nay II.-An .xts5s,v.
break has occurred 90 The losR IsTei AZ
The canal near Whitesboro, Washing avsy
the heavy enabaakment aud & portion If
the Central railroad track. The pssseu.
gelss are tEanAferred at the break in ilIs
road and The trains are detained only 4 fs5V
! = - , = : = t-sSsse s1tsa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12
aaiIg gateIIigsaeer.
Thursday Morning. May 10.
Rlanksl BlanksII

U7E have Oou on hand and are ready . supply
- subTosuaI, printed on good paper. These
bI.nS, Te,s gotten up and approved BY Daniel
TSmb, EEq., and are in ateordAnee with the lals
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-12
spE9IAHl NOTICES "a
saIR7SS STff7IS5T5S S5TsFfS "a

sH4RTsI sHIRTsg sHfRTsI
Arm OltIlout Of French aud sAmsriolus oSsi.
tserp Gnd RlAnnell Army shlrts; Of various stSId
sud prices. Also, rs dhzsn White DrSss shfFts e
tho following .priess: BIZ tof sI2ss s15, rs,
ss1 and - Dollars. s
AlSo, Shirt. made to order and warranted to ii,
Of spPeriorwork and uneqlallsd in qualify iSr Tie
prices. 90 J1.L AKIN,
nr2s No. 100 Main street, 'whseii6g, W. Va