davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-30
Administrator,s SnIe.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that by yirtue of A r.
IN cense from the Judge of Probate for the Comfy
dwelling house on the premises, the seventtepth
day OF october, A. 1854 at O'Clock in the AFTER
noon, the homestead lot Of the late Reuben Hol-
brook. late of Freeport in said County, situated in
said Freeport, and containing tour acres of land,
with the buildings thereon.
HORACE BREWER, Administrator.
Dated this 9TH day of Sept, 1854. 2taw3ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-30
WASHINGTON, Sept 20,
I0-45 A Nj

Gen. Ord and Gen. Bir1sey 1,aarching on.
foL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-05
FROM WILSON'S RAID

DISPATCHES in Southern papers 20 tie )sS
give the following In relation to W ilson 1e1q'
General Malone, assisted by cavalry, can'S
up with Wilson's raiders, near ReamS o'a-
tion, ten miles below Petersburg, yesterday
He fought and routed them, driving thsD
four miles, capturing eleven pieces OF artllls'5'
TWO hundred prisoners, thirty-three anOa
lances, thirty Eve wagons, killing ana "ou'0
ing large number Of the enemy ana reo1p
turing i've hundred stolen slaves. C''1r caYs!s'
were in pursuit al last accounts. ihe snsI ~
are retreating 10 great disorder ny me Eoe'e :,
which they came to Reams. VoI ), ,o''
infantry is one killed and one wounded
The following dispatch fro4 General 1<>S'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-05
POST sc RIP
FROM TIE UPPER POTOMAC

FROM TIE UPPER POTOMAC
Correspondence q the Phi|ada. Inquirer
There are a ha7ndred reports, but hardly any.
thing definite. 1t is, however, reliable list
che Con3etierates are In force ahoui Palm,
Waters. and rhat some d their cavalry have
crossed tie river ST that point Crners are
said 10 have crossed u, Dam No. 8, and :;
cherry j<nn cut his IS not yet conf r.retI.
GETTYSBURG, jGjg 49, Much excitement
pseyails 10 town, ant indeed. through ri:a
country south OF Harrisburg, cr consequence Of
run,ors to the effect that large budy cf Con
fedcrates are ia The act Of making raid upon
Maryland and Southern PENNSYLVANIA, 1avlng
already crossed the Potomac.
The following vas received il town from tie
Headquarters ofGeneral Couch, this morning.
CHAMBERsBURG July 4, lS64.-Tne latest
information is, that the Rebel pickets gere
seen on the opposite bank CT the river i
small cavalry force had ere ssed st Failing Wa.
jers and the main body was III bin three miles
Of Wilamsno15 It is said 70 consist 81 abont
six thousand, and force Of Two thousand cay
airy is reported crossing at dark LAST night s.
Dam No. T. BY order OF
JOHN 5. SCUUDTz,
Asst. Adjt. General
The above being semi-othcial In It's character
there would seeIn 10 be so doubt that the yons
federates have really crossed the gi7er.
BALTIMORE July 1.-The latest at}vices say
that fighting is going on at Falfing Waters
and Harper's Ferry. The telegraph line is 0"s
working beyond Frederick, and It appears that
the Confederates captured a considerable
amount of supplies at Nartinsburg. lbs
trains captured were east Of chat point: go'n5
towards Harper's Ferry.
GETTYSBURG, July "A citizen eho @a5 10
Hagerstown at ten o'clock last night: says
Ewell' S and Breckinridge's forces we're between
}yilliamsporr and Winchester last night, none
Of them having crossed the river. They num-
Der twenty thousand Large numbers o
horses are passing through town from mary
land, being hurried North by cher owners "
prevent their falling into the hands 81 the Oo'l"
federates Many Of the merchants OF to1S
town are also removing theis goods.
BALrIMoRE, July 5.-The latest troIn Shs
Invasion is up to nine Q clock this morning
Nothing later has been received from me
points mentioned III Yesterday s Dispatch
Nothing later has been received from sl&e!'
FROM WILSON'S RAID
D:.no+ch &C IN Southern nanerS 20 tDS jsI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-05
Confederate Nov ements in the Valley


about dayhreak on Sunday morning, lnteha-
gence reached headquarters, at NartlnsooFs'
to the effect The Confederates 7ere approaching
IN three seperate columns one ny the way OF
the turnpike towards SheppasdstowD, another
towards iiartnshnrg, not far jrcn the line q
the railroad, and third West OF it. Another
force, also. advanced via the North MoNnt"'1.
It will be remembered that tbs department Of
the railroad is that OF General Hunter: "ho is
assisted by General Sigel.
General Sigel, at once prepared % oheek
the approach Of the CoDtoderates, and at .
clock fighting commenced in toe nslghoor
hood Of Bunker Hill, continuing tor tour or
FIVE hours. during which MS cavalry tell back
to the infantry supports. Ascerta1nlnG Sha'
the force Of the Confederates was superior
to his own, Sigel determined to e7acuate MAR
tinsbnrg, which was mplished.
A dispatch received at FIVE clock states
that fighting had been going on ali day near
L.eetown, about ten miles from Harper 8
Ferry between a foree of the ConfedegaJes that
was moving in the direction OF the Shop
pardstown pike and a command which Gen
Sigel had lett there to occupy the place. Both
forces engaged were SMALL.
GaneraI Sigel has fallen back TO Harper s
Ferry, and holds the strong position CO Mary
land Heights. It is reported that the Con"
federates are under the command Of General
Ewell.
A fire occurred on the I'd inst, at the i. 5.
Armory, in Springfield, Mass. The melting
| shop was entirely destroyed with It's contents,
The upper story was used as polishing shop,
the second story for milling, trimming, temper
ing, etc. The building vas constructed about
fifty years ago, and has been in constant use
in the manufacturing Of muskets during this
time It is impossible to give correct esti-
mate OF the loss in machinery and MATERIAL
Little was saved from the building destroyed,
and much Of the machinery in the adjoining
buildings must have been seriously injured IN
it's hasty removal.
The death of VIM Smith OBrien is an
event that, in ordinary times, would excite
great attention. He passes away in n time Of
peril and excitement and the men who we're
so busy and anxious about him ii the days
of his fame are so much employed in other
events that be is forgotten. His connection
with the Irish Rebellion gave it shat impor~
tance and danger that caused England so much
trouble
Josiah Quincy, ST., Of Boston died on
Saturday, at bis residence iii Quincy, Mass,
having been unvelI but few hours. Mr..
Quincy was bora in l772, and entered the
IT g Con0ress in 1904 and continued until
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-05
qttt 41exandr{a Gazettf
T77E Day EVENING. JULY. 5,

u s. CONGRESS. lib us kt''"eo '" >"
,rdav the bill for the more speedy punishment
of onprr;llas was ado ted The bill anenda-
,orv Of The enrolment bill was reported back
from the Conference Committee aud passed
The House bill to guarantee the '6tates IN re-
bel;on'' Republican form of government
was taken up, and passed. The House
bill to encourage emigration was taken up and
nassed, 4 resolution was adopted to adjourn
sine die on Monday at twelve clock.
In the House the bill to provide for the
punishment OF guerrillas was agreed to. Inc
report Of the conference on the bill amenda"
tsrv Of the ENROLMENT act was agreed to. The
House took up the Senate amendment to the
House bill providing for reconstruction OF
the State governments in the seeded States
THE Senate struck out all ct the House bill
exeept one section, which provides that when
the inhabitants Of any State have been declared
te be in rebellion by proclamation OF the
President they shall be incapable OF casting
anv electoral vote until such rebellion IS sup
oressed. and a Law has been passedby Congress
authorizing the same. Tie House no1-con-
carrel and asked Tor committee OF confer
eoce. The Tax bill, as originally reported by
Mr.. Morrill,, was taken up and passed. A
resolution was adopted that the House ad-
iourn sine die on Monday at II O clock.
r, IN official dispatch from Mr. Stanton,
dated on Sunday night, he announces that
DISPATCHES from Gen. Sherman on that day, at
Marietta. Georgia, had been received, which
state that the successful movement OF his
right has caused Gen. Johnston TO evacuate
Keneshaw and Marietta, aud that the Federal
torces now occupy both places. Thomas, ne
SAWS. IS moving towards the Chattah ooche,
and Mcpherson towards the mouth Of the
Nickoiack, on the SandtoWn road. HE adds:
"Whether the enemy will halt this side Of the
Chattahooche will soon be known. Marietta
IS almost entirely abandoned by It's Inhabitants,
and more than mile OF the railroad iron, re-
moved between the town and the foot OF Ken.
esaw
In Mr.. Stanton's dispatch Of Sunday. be
states that dispatches from Gen. Grant up to
9 clock that morning had been received Iy
him, in which he reports the result OF Wilson 5
raid TO have been the destruction Of sixty
miles Of the Danville railroad and thirty ualles
Of the Southside road, together With the
blacksmith shops and mills, and brought in
about 400 negroes and many horses and mules.
His loss he estimates at from $50 to 1000
men, small wagon train used TO carry ammu-
milton, and ambulance train and IL cannon,
some Of which were damaged.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says that Mr. Fessenden will
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
Late southern Items.

Agentleman lately arrived from Rich
mond, who held q repOusible position un-
der the rebel government, confirms preVi-
ous accounts Of the vigilance of the con-
scriptiOn. Every available man is pushed
into the army.
About 80, 600 new levies have been sent
to reinforce Lee. Hoods army numbers
about $4,000. There are few troops be-
sides these two armies, and they are scat
tered over the South. There are only 30
men as provost guard at Fredericksburg,
Va. There appears to he a suficieucy Of
substantial food but Injuries cannot, at
many places, be purchased. he bought
some gold before be left Richmond, paying
twenty-five dollars.in confederate money
for one in coin. After Early's defeat in
the valley, q dollar in gold could not be
bonght for less than fifty in paper. he
SAYS no one out of. the confederacy can
have a correct idea of the rayages Of the
war, both on agriculture and trade.
According to the Richmond Examiner,
the last gas filter In that city was con-
scTipted the other day. He made an effort
to get inside the Union lines, but was cap
tured and sent to Castle Thunder. The
universal conscription has had the effect
70 RAISE pFI6esr Oy giving ehe low eAeuAP's
a monopoly, and the Whig says there Is
great suffering among the poor. Yankee
bats have gone up lately from $40 to $l75.
The rebel papers appear unanimous In
favor of arming the blacks. The editor of
the Southern Confederate, in writing home
to his paper from Richmond, sSys;-" The
pressure brought upon the authorities here
faVoring the arming Of the blacks, has
been too strong to resist Hence 1t is with
gratitude that am able to state, officially,
that arrangements are now being made to
arm for the spring campaign three hundred
thousand slaves, whose masters are to be
compensated by the the confederate gov
srnment. The slaves thus armed are to
have their freedom and fifty acres of land
each, which insures them permanent homes
in the South"
The Charleston Mercury frankly admits
that the people in the rebel states live mn
der despotism; that the rebel constitu-
tion has been violated by the rebel Congress
levying direct tax, and that public faith
is forfeited by compelling holders of rebel
currency to sacrifice one third of Il, Oar
late military disasters, It says nave en'
coursged reconstruotionists to-raise their
heads.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05

4. Resolved, That We hereby tender our
sympathies in behalfOf his deeply afaict.
ed and sorroWing parents aud friends, aud
assure them that nothing In eur power
that would alleviate their griefs and heal
up the wounds thereby inflicted shall be
p 5. RssOIVsd, That copy of this 'pream-
parents Of the deceased, and a copy to the
Wheeling InteEEigeHesr and GallipOlis Jour
nat for publication.
3 ~ Col. WIN. r. BRoWH, Pres't.
2 Capt. A. T. MoCoUH, Vice Pres't.
VIZ. ". HARPER, Chaplain, See'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
A GARD.

DR r.. n. LEE-PHY6IOIAN, SURGEON
" AND AOOOUOHHR-thankfnI for past faVors
would respectfully inform his friends and the public
generally thathe q stH doing business at his old
stand, Main street, near tho Suspension Bridge,
where he win oe happy 70 attend 20 any buEtnes8
in his line that may be entrusted to his care. Night
calls promptly attended to- Dr. Lee Il graduate
of the Ecetc Medical Institute OF Cincinnati, and
has been yaFIOuaIy engaged Ia the practice Of his
profession for the last fourteen years. DR.. Lee Is
now prepared with all the necessary apparatus for
the Medical application Of Electricity in the treat
mont OF Chronic diseases, TO which he would invite
tho special attention of the afflicted. So perfect e
the Healing Art" Of the present day (aS praotioed
by RclOetcs) that few need despair offeeeiTng per-
SpecIal attention given to diseases of sVOmeh and
children. All communication strictly confidential
meFcuriai taint in the system, but cleansing reno
Tating aud strengt thenng the geuera system acting
In unison with Natures lunoFFins laws. @7>Ji .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
10 tne memory OF Lieut.. Col. nan.

To the Memory OF Lieut.. Col. Hall.
HEADQUARTERS 18th W. v. INF.,
CAMP CEDAR CREEK, October 29, 1854.
. Alta meeting of eI0ffcers of the, 18th
W. v. Infantry, convened Oct. 26th, for
the purpose of giving suitable expression
commemorative of the death Of the late
Lieut.. Col. Jas. r. Hall, Of this regiment,
who fell at the great battle at Cedar Creek,
Oct. 18th, 1864, whilst gallantly fighting
10 defense Of his country, Dol. VIM. B.
Brown was appointed President, Captain
McCoun Vice President and Vim. W. Har-
per, Chaplain, appointed Secretary. The
following preamble and resolutions we're
unanimously adopted, viz:
~ WhSrGas, It has pleased Almighty God,
in His all-Wise Providence, to permit the
removal, from our, midst, by the hands of
violence, our much larfented aud highly
esteemed eompahion and fellow soldier,
the late Lieut.. Col. Jas. r. Hall; and
o Whereas, 1t is right and our paramount
duty, az we'll Is q privilege, to manifest
our grief aud regards for those who suffer
with rs in our country's tribulaIi6nsj
Therefore,
/. ResoIVSd, That In the death Of Col.
Hall, this regiment has lost brave and
highly esteemed officer, and the oopntFy
q true and tried patriot. -,.-.--.
2. ResOIssd, That whilst we deeply re-
gret the loss We have sustained in the
death of our brave companion in arms, we
will. nevertheless bow in humble submis.
sion beneath the chsstening rod of our
mercifuI Heavenly Father, whose ways are
above our ways. and whose eounsels are
past finding out, r- g, ..s..-r5, al. -sC.-,
8. RssoI1ed, ThRtsEe, his more fortunate
associates who still survive the wreck and
ruin Of the battle field, are Ra much 81
ever convinced Of the importance aud ne.
eessity of rnnafntaiufng and defending thG
great eause for which he, in-the youthful
Tigor Of manhood Z has sacrificed bis lie,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
List or Casualties In the Fourteenth
~ West Virginia Regiment
HEADQUARTERS 14FH REo'F WEST VA. IHRAHTRY,(
CKDAR OREKK, Va, Oct. 26h, 1854.

List OF Casualties In the Fourteenth
40 West Virginia Regiment
HEADQUARTERS 14TH REo'r wEsF VA. IEIANTRT,l
CEDAR oREEE, Va, Oct. 20th, 1854. !
Editors LntsIligeaeer: i
SIRs: Below is a list of casualties in
this regiment since September 32d, 1864,
including two battles, Fishers Hill and
Cedar Greek, and shelling We got on the
18th inst. You will please publish for the
information of friends: t.' 70;
AHIHE BATTLE OF EIsHER's Hill, SEPT. q, 1888.
VIM Green, 1st Lieut. co A, leg ampntated.
s Bumgardner, sers't co ?, both legs amputated,
sso9seraker, % 2, Wounded severely. g' ~
Z Ben, 90 /, sIG6t.
O D Spencer, co d, aliGht.
Hess, I'd Lieut. CO II, killed.
q n Ice, Capt III, wounded severe.
R NJ smAllWood, co Il, severe.
n Cunningham, co 81, severe.
z Kearns, co II, killed.
JnO Watson, co B, wounded, since died.
L Kinney, CO B, wounded slight.
----------c cEpAR oREEK, ooF. 1STH, 1854.
RW jackson, 90 I, killed. L.
Geo W Miller. co q, killed.
VIM Clover co G, stunned.
SamLR 4BaAiy, 90 D, wounded slight.
La Fayette Wires, co D, slight.
WmH Smith, CO @, mortally, since died.
Thos Tullers, 90 &, wounded severely.
Elias Roberts, 90 ;, slight:
Jacob Cofield, Corp, co =, slight.
Allen Bolen, co X, stunned.
Jacob Wilhelm, 60 B, wounded slight.
Jno GEeAthouSe, co B, stunned.
s BkTIIE OF CEDAR CRsEK, VA, Q0T. 1sIH' 1864.
Eli Davis, 90 A, wounded seriously. fr
James Wslch, co A, msSsing.
Night, co A, missing. ..-. ....
j Williams, CO A, missing. 5
jas Riggs, co r, wounded slight.
Dennis LAmberson, CO +, slight.
Jno q Butcher, Sergt, co p seriously.
VIM Il Smith, co p, missing. "F- -
Geo Dagg, co D, killed.
Nathaniel Wire8, co ID, wounded slight
Alex stonekiDg, co d, missing.
Geo W Sans, co ID, missing. 10 -f
VIM Ryan, Co D, nis5ing.1 "
VIM MorriIon, "A ia, CO l, wounded severe, since
died. .Iyio2 1IHa 10 - - f4' q. ......
Felix Scott, 20 I, severe. 1g $500 .1i
John n Jollef co g, seriouSiy.
VIM W Hess, Corp, co D, seriously.
Thomas Spence, co o, slight.
Ezekiel Ticket, co o, leg amputated
Richard W Prcket, 90 Q, wounded severe:
Jas Campbell, co II, a1ght.n
L II Underwood, 60 =, severe.
Moses Riohls Corp, Co T. slight.
John n Smith, co q, severe. 49,
A HOpIt, Capt; co K, snght. ~
VIM " Park, sergt, CO x, severe, since died.
DAM W KefferI Corp 90 z, slight.
Nelson Balen, co R' Severe.
Ezra s0St, co 4, severe.
VIM Git Corp COG, slight.
Wm W wilson, % 3, bliRht.
jas o ARhbRFnI Corp, 90 b, leg amputGted.
PydelanA WhitebAre, co B, slight
Jno L Irwin, Chaplain, captured.
OhAs Thatcher Asst surg, captured and escaped.
am very respectfully yours, &c,
.T3 agT 3. MooRE, Major com'dg Regt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
FRANKLIN FuRNAoH.

" o. FIrIGRRALD, Seton II. ;RitAgerald, Vim.
As R, Fitzgerald. VIM. q. HtzgerAldS A. WStttn-
. These eentlemep formerly resided near Fork
Mountain, Nelson county, PlrgtAiA. They passed
through the lines, went to Belmont county, 0hics
Franklin Furnace, Preston county. West Virginia,
WHARF they Etiu remain. ThAy have learned that
their families have lately saAs through the line.
areas follows --.1 ..,5 r.,-.,.,.,- t-eri;1T
Matilda HtIgerAid, Iudy FlE1geFaids IaKtna F5iz-
Taankha FifEesrald ElsSbeth RitzgeEala, Rlis86eth
J. Campbell, Mary Jane Weayer, aud Emily Co1tEs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
NEXT TURsDAEif
From I'D, NJ Z. Tribnniol.

TussSay nszt (NOv. stb) is. the day of our
Presidential election. You know already
that you cannot be fairly beaten. See
that you be not detraudsd Of the full
measure of your triumph. li
The pretense that You can be out-voted
is a transparent imposture. The States
which :baTe an undoubted right to vote
for President gave Union mAjorities at
thsi5 last State elections respectively as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
RATIONAL MEDICINE

DR. THOMAS j. !EkISHEH WOULD
~ respectfully inform the eiissusiof Wheeling
and vicinity that he has permanently located in
this city for the practice Of Medicine upon the Ra-
tloual or Eclectic System. He has been engagedfn
the practice OF his profession for number OF years
and has been eminenty FuccSssful in the treatment
Of all varieties OF Diseases both acute and chronic
Dr. K, as heretofore, viii devote good share OF
his time and attention to the treatment Of allohrope
diseases Of both sexes, such Consumption and AN
varieties Of Lung Diseases all Diseases Of the Throat
CatArrh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, hetcuriAl
and Nsryo1s DiSeases, RheumatjSm ScFpf1i1 every
variety OF Blood and Skin DIseaseI Epilepsy, Tumor,
Wens, Spinal Affections, Diseases Of the Kidneys
and Bladder, Heart Aheetiohs, Diseases Of the 1Ye
aud Ear, 10. Those peculiar TO PsnaaleIS viz: In
aammAtOry Diseases OF the Uterus, Painful 1rregu-
lArties Leuoorrhsa, ProlApsus UteTi, and all Ner-
Ivous Diseases to which they subject Diseases
Of Children carefully and nationally treated. Med
Eicnes mild reliable and agreeable. ~-i -rats Z
All communications strictly confidential. Night
calls cheerfully aud promptly answered. g
EB-Ohice and residence one door west Of Louis
Abing's Hotal, Third street, near Reed 4 Kraffs
Drug Store, Centre Wheeling, W. Va. ohioe hours
from A. II. TO p NJ. ri. i- '.-rs.-
RRRERENoES. S tl..t
Prof. B. p. Payne, steubenyine, Ohio.
DR.. W. D. MrGreRor, e IT, Ass...i ais
DR.. @. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio -.-s -.-
Prof. O. 81. GleAyaIAnd. cincinnati, Ohio.
DR.. O. A. Mslehimer, Van Vert, ss 3-'-
ieQI.lVdkE aisT gsu. o. ts.fg -. rG st .a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
,faIorities. RleotorL

Whole No. OF Elect0rA233. In these BtateG.A ..
Delaware we likewise carried without a
contest in '62, and shall carry 1t again
now; but, as our opponents carried it by
surprise at the recent choice of Inspectors
of Election, we leave it out of the above
table. So Illinois went with us last fall
by nearly $4,000 majority; but, as there
were only local officers chosen and light
vote polled, we do not include it. Yet the
vote will prove, to any one who closely
scans 1t, that Illinois is certain for Lin
coin. Kentucky went largely Union last
year; but will probably go against us now,
in the interest of slavery. On the other
hand Missouri, which gave 69l "Conserya-
tive" majority last year, has just yielded
up so many Thousands of her "ConseEva-
tiyes" to swell the ranks of Piice's rebel
army (now feeing), that she is morally
certain 10 go for Lincoln by thousands.
We do not believe it possible for McClel-
Ian to obtain fifty Electors unless the votes
that choose them come out OF our State
Agents dry goods boxes.
But, Unionists your desperate, frautic
adversaries will beat you by fraud II you
let them. Resolve this instant that they
shall not, and WORK to make good your
resolution fi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05

BRIa. GEx, sHEPLEY's scouts have re-
Gently captured large rebel mail, among
which were found dlstters containing large
amount of valuable Information The main
feature of all the letters, however. is the
sbrroyfuI.waaipg of the writer's concern
lag The scAtcity'6f EO66d ahdug che ssbsls.
and the nsjority eFyafOrT, peace almost on
any terms. Iss -'7saR r-s1e7 s-ol5 slan
- u .asf...Ias
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05

JAMES RUSSELL LowRLL never psnned .
more graphic or wittier sentence than his
description of the Democratic gathering at
ohicago: ~ - ss...a=.5" ~
"The Convention was a rag-bsg of dis:
sent. All the odds and ends of personal
discomfort, every shred of private grudge,
every rag Stripped off by Official shears,
scraps Of rebel gray, the lsayings Of Union
blue-all had been gathered, as II for the
tailoring of Jossph's eoatP a4a ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
Mnr1IIrs.WIss v..,pee. Ath, 1ses

wHKELIN7, WEs1 VA Dec. 4th, 1853.
To all Ishont Il asGy eOneetR. We, the UNDER
Gigned members Of. the West Virgtnil Legt8lArure
take pleasure In saying that 60 have known Dt
Richard H. Lee many years previous % the break
In ont OF the, Rebetf6n as successfuI and sn6r-
Eetic practitioner OF Medicine Eclectic School
both In KAAaWhA county Va and Gala county
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-05
g. SLACK, Senator Tth Dist g. ~
W. 8. DUNBAR, u. Il. D. s-e1.~
JOHN n. PHRLPHB, Pre-. Senate

EVomce one door south Of Kramers Hotel.
Main street. -5fa u. s.s5a---, E9ia' Z" 3
Ladies wishing to consult the Or. Cf they prefer
can call ct room No S9, Grant House, and Mrs.
Lee viii take plohburO In accompanying them 20
the once. Can be found Gt the Grant House At
night n re1is'n la q sai. s-- auEa1-dkW