davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23

NoTicE-I will sell atmy residence. four miles
north us Salina. Saline County. Kansas. the fol-
loving described property of Frank Nellie. dee d.
viz: Que large COW. one cow and calf. one two
year old i,.ifer. yearling heifer one yearling
bull. Terms of Sale all amounts over SIS. six
months time viii I've given. less than SIS cash in
hand PETER GIRSCH. Jr.. Admr.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23

list Of unredeemed Lands in the county o.
Dickiuson, State Of Kansas, sold 1t sale com
mencing on the 9th day of May, .. q; loo2, TOT
the taxes due for the year 1861. and the smoun'
Of taxes, penalties, charges, and interest csieu-
lated to the last day of redemption.
To Whom Subdivision 8. 7. h. Acrs Amt
T.,.a If Iands ofTax
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-04-23
CITY HOTEL
Junction City, Kansas.
GEO. a. PURINTON,

The undersigned having thoroughly renovat-
ed and reftted this commodious and popular
house, fatters himself that he can accommo-
date regular boarders and the travelling public
in style unsurpassed west of Leavenworth
The coaches of the Kansas Stage company
leave this house for the East and West.
A good livery and feed stable is attached to
this house, and horses and carriages can be
procured at any time.
ni7-ly. GEO. H. PURINTON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

lRbeFed TO secure the adoption Of the new
Constitution by the people, both at the
time it was first submitted to them, and
subsequently,, when It was submitted to
them on the amendment providing for the
gradual emancipation Of the slayesj for
which amendment be voted in convention
and also OF the polls, and eauyassed his
county in its advocacy. Mr. B., Of bis
own expepse--as did also very many 9th.
ers Of the radical new State men OF West
giniaia-visited the city of Washington
70 urge upon Congress the passage Of the
law adpitting us Into the Union. When
Precedent Lincoln signed the bill, and an.
other glorious star emblaE0ned the ample
folds Of our country's banner, Mr.. B. and
Gen, Bunker took their seats. In the first
LeRiature of the new State as Senators OF
the Third /, District composed OF the
counties Of, Monongalia, Preston, and
Taylor, asd with the earnest loyal men
|composipg tie first Legislature, inscribed
upon the rock, "Jpne 20th, 1853" and
upon West virginia'sS shield, "Montani
semper liberi," Me-, Brown having drawn
the short term, was reelected in October.
1863, and holds the office under the Con-
sututlon until the .1st day Of Jauu-
ary, 1885,. During the former sessions
Of the Legislature he occupied the promi-
nent and responsible position OF Chairman
of the Senate Committee OF Finance and
Claims.c At the election for I. . 8. Senators
Mr.. Brown voted for, and advocated the
claims Of Hons. P. G.. Van Wrinkle and
Waitman T. Wiley, and as we learn from
Mr.. Brown himself, he will next winter
east his vote again for Senator Wiley,
whom he justly regards one of the most
able aud eloquent statesman In the coun-
try. I would inform your correspondent
"Preston," thst there will be . legal and
constitutional election:held for electors Of o
President aud Vice President of the United
States on the Monday after the frat Tues.
day in November next, and that that elecA
tion will be decided by the voters of free
men, and not by the bayonets Of soldiers
aud the self eORStituted interpretations Of e1-
Oolonels and o6fcious QWdrtsrmGsters; and
that at that election Abraham Lincoln, ths
man Ioho takes care Of his JrisHdS, and An.
drew johnson, will be eOEIfltGtioHGtty elect
ed, and the political record and character
of our friend and new fellow. citizen, John
], Brown, will be fully viudicated, both as
1t respects his loyalty and his uncompro-
missing devotion to the interests OF West
Virginia. "Preston's" views are too much
contracted, If he supposes that the presi-
dentiAl election for 1864 was held on the
muster field Of Grafton, and that less than
half Of the third brigade Of the West yir.
ginia Militia elected Mr.. Lincoln President.
We assure him that the legal, election will
be eousummated on O larger area than
Auutie Lusadder's muster field, STRGRyl
our prayer IL that our new State may be
filed with Just suah copperheads IS Mr.
Brown. We will risk their venom, and
obliRate ourselves to advise Preston VIII en-
| II viii become necessary for him 70 sew sole
Heather tops 10 his moooasinO. ffffF
Yours truly, !. 5
MoEoEaALEA.
MorUantowp. Oct, 2s, 1884,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29
MOrgautowD, Oct. 2s, ls64sfs !

a letter TO the Washington Chronicle
from correspondent in Grants army
tells this story: Hr oH D.. la n
SIN the early portion of this campaign,
a busler Of Massachusetts cavalry regi-
ment was captured. This occurred. when
lying near Spottsylvania. He had just re.
ceiyed his discharge, and was about to re.
turn to his eastern home when the rebel
cavalry dashed up and carried him of, in
company, with others of his regiment
He happened to have donned citizens' at
tire. The guards conveyed, him to Lynch
burg, at which place q musket was given
him, and the agreeable information inns
parted of his being in the Confederate
infantry. Making a yirtueof necessity,
his duties were performed with alacrity
and gained him the confidence of many
officers and men. t.. .ta
after two months bard service, he
two nights ago, found himself on picket
line. only a few yards distant from our
skirmishers. When night comes orshoOt'
ing begins and continues until day dawnsl
and this was made an excuse to go for wa
er, before the twiEght had passed into a
denser gloom. Sauntering OF leisurely,
he approached as near our outposts az
possible. His comrades missed him
They seized their guns and hailed him,
but were too late, besides having been
outWitted. Our Yankee had uncapped
their pieces, and they did not explode. -
That night was spent with his old COM
panions, whose delight at seeing him
alive and we'll was only equalled by his
joy at escaping from the hands of the
enemy" 5i' pa+ s1 9 af
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

sou d w6d il Tie tspte5shativs Of traitors,
or of the British sristocrGoy, always the
saemy Of our free Linstitatfous5 Nothing
would crafty the latter more than the ruin
and destruction of the, government of this
laua'of freedom (the last hope or the OPP
pressed of the world) which would not fail
to be the result il the leaders and traitors
of the Chicago Convention should succeed
In eIeeti6g their candidate. I9ospuf y
ain conclusiou-f will only remark that
the leading onspiratorslagainStt the Union.
with the thousands and tens thousands
of the so called Sons ofiLibetty, who do
the bidding of fVsllandigham, their SUI
prsme cOmmanderSan Jefferson Davis, the
rebel President, claim to be peace makers.
Their peace would be death to all who sup-
pert their conntry'aud its free institutions.
Like the three monsters Of ParlsT7DAnto 3
Marat and ,Robespterre they would leave
their country, a bowling wilderuesslfor che
want Of more victims togr6tify their peace
propensitiSs. Most truly yours,
s5ei ala "JoHA E. WOOL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29
Kditors Iatelliaeneer: !. II.


In your daily issue Of the 21st of oct.,
a commuhication appeared az Bssars Of
CoppsrheadS," over the signature Of "PFes.
ton,n 10 which, t-is charged that John J.
Brown, Esq, the Incumbent Senator for
the ga iistrict-at the time of his election
protesssd:to be, aud induced loyaf men to
believe he was, o loyal man and IN favor OF
the new. State, andas such was elected to
the 5bfice he now holds; and that he has
deceiyed and. cheated bis constituents, and
is noEla violent, bitter rfieopperhead-op.
posed 70 the administfa tiou of President
Lincoln and TO the state of West Virginia:
and In which communieh htioh also. aregret
ID oppressed that i Brown. when he re-
moved from hecounty Of Preston TO the
county of MonougaliaS did not leave the
district, and thereby enable the people
thereof to elect q loyal man iu his stead.-
AID 7t1a3 REASON assigned for the charge is,
because Mr.. B., on the parade ground Of
Grafton, OF count of ibsyonets for Mr..
Lincoln and Gen. Mcclellan, voted for the
latter. Now, Messrsj Editors, supported
Mr.. B. for the Senate, and have closely
watched biz, course politically, not only
since bis election 10 the Senate but since
the beginning of the rebellion, and am not
dispossd -4n6W that Mr.. B. has become q
l.citisen of lMonongalia--to see an attempt
made to blast bis fair fame, without an
appeal 70 the teeotd. \ submit ITO the. can.
did judgment OF all good men, land when
say gSSu "a. " haIo M. ~ % far lad tbsm Sstrsy.
- sS,,;it;ns b, Al i1stiee
tu,a,, n Ts n and Ia onnT cttizenI
" ". nouo ~ -. of r,o-si chsracter
~, t nv ..H,r, = vba X .saska a. never
Ia.u ~ M q tsst ~ 6Iitieal
tnau spaae a,.o % stT9S their ftnits "a shaii
sas t6r9 nS' Lat ne tben a epneai me- 10 M.
NJ .nsi1sI SbinSin9 of the re-.
b:1I,oo and % sss whether he IA q foyal man
Ssds;n 0Si.' fsvarS n onrs new, stateT iIn the
9Ss 49, ~ IssI 6s voted for and zeaiously
isSSSss ISs N itS @ iSS election al Janiss q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29
: lRnr tho Intelllgeneer...
no ths Men Of the n1oanfain E stete.

TO the Hen Of the Monnfatn state.
ITO be eforewarne is 70 lbe fereafmed,nt r.
is an old adage which should provo core
rect in the coming election with the people
Of. f.West Virginia. We have known apd.haVe
charged home Il upon the Chicago. plat.
form party, th0t that they were enemies TO
onr new, State, but SO far as members OF
| that party reside within the limits of our
State they are too cunning to admit the
charge, Claiming TO be new State men
and expatiate largely upon our happy, ,es-
cape from the thraldom Of the old State,
But on last Tuesday the democracy. held
O grand rally at New Manchester ,in. Ham
cock county, Rt viii oh one OF the speakers
gas ]. a. Trainer feom Ohio. atrtepdl OF
Valiandigham, Yoothees and the like, and
who was at Chicago. where he made one
of the most rabid speeches delivered at
that traitorous Rsee lnblagefd H4aBs l.1s :.
He openly lasowed, here that The demo-
ginia, that IL had been uneonstitutiopAlly
formed, that We were Jet legally q part OF
lheold State. Yet headyised the dem0efA'
ey to go the polls upon the 9th day OF MO-
yember aud vote for Mcclellan and Pen.
dleton, just to assert their rights. II 'the
State goes for Mcclellan 1t is TO be counted
in summing mp the electoral vote, but II
people are so stiff necked as to vote for MIR.
Lincolu, then,it 10 20 be thrown out as un-
constitutional. Thank you, Mr.. Trainer for
your admission upon this question upon .
West Virginia Fostrum.
We knew this was the platform OF the
Chicago party but We could not MAKE our
demooratip triends belieye this 70 be the
fact. We have not In Haneoek eonnty
ffty men who are NOT o. neatt ~ new sag
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29
RATIONAL MKDICINB.

Tn. THOMAS j. 1kIsNER WOULD
~ respectfully inform the eitilsn1 o. Hhspiing
aud vicinity that he has psEu1anenty loeated IN
fhi3 city fDt thp practice Of Medtono nPon the a-
tiouaI or Eeleetie system. He has bean engaged In
the Of his profession toT uumber q years,
and as been Smin0ntly Guecq8sf1l In the treatment
ol An varieties Of diisases both aeuto And ehrOnie
Df. n, - heretofore, will d9vuts GOD share OF
hi tts and attention 70 the Ota ehEonie
dfleaIeS of 10th sexes such q OOnsampton and all
varieties Of Lang Diseases all Diseases q ne throat.
Cafnrrh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, AerenTtA1
aud NaFvuts Diseases, RheumAttlm, ecTOfnlA, aVory
rotV Of Blood and skin Disease Epllopsy, HuaAoc,
yVeuhs SpinAf Adeetton8, pisease9 % the Kidneys
and BIad5er, Heart Ansotions, Diseases of ne Eye
and Ear, 10. Those peculiar 70 O'FenAie5s Va; In
laInInakufy Diseases q she Uterus Rintnl lgfegu-
laFifio1 Lsueofrhea Prolaplls UteEl, and ~ Ner-
,ln1 D 1eaIes a ildh AFsl sah ecll ID 1aa8e1
hiidrin nils ant rifl0uallT nIaa-
3cinoS mild reliable and asfoeabie.
4 All oommunicaiion8 Iatrine c1nhdnntiAl. hlghS
calls ehoeFfdlly and promptly anggsIed.
{ -Odids aud fg1ide1o8 ou8 doot.AalS - Aol!S
ASlinR's Hotel, Third atlOnts ngAE kend = krAisa
Ding Store, Centre Wheeling, ". Va othso hOuFa
from A. u. % . p. Ne 'lEa 81 .-rf1
REFERES0EA
Prof b. 2. Payne, steubeuviilo, Ohio
Dr. W. D. MeareSoT, f..sa -f
Dr. q. AFnoId, Cambridge, Ohio.
Prof O. Il. OIeayolGnd. Jineinnatis OhiOs
DF. O, A. Melehlm0E, Van Vert
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29
.RENEpIOT ARNoLp AND HoRA-
~ 1tiT30 6EYm0URs

If any one wants to zee complete par
allel between the traitor Atnold, in the
days of the Revolution and the Copper
heads of our own time, let him take Ar
nOld's proclamation in 1880, calling upon
the American people to follow his example,
and compare it with a speech made by
Coy. Seymour, at MilWaukset shortly after
the Chicago Conventions The following
points of resemblance between the two
cannot fail to strike every reheCtiug mind /:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29
-5--f0 FRANKLIN FURNACE,

PKrIros CouHFT, W. Va, Algast g, 1854.
M TfFIGEHALD, 6oit91 =. Ittlglrll4s Wm.
N. n Fif1garAId, Wn, n. Fitzgerald, =. v. EitA-
ReFaId and A 3. Campbell.
FhSse seatisulaD f6FnaFIy rolIded nsaF Fork
Mountain, Neison county, YlTgihA. Th9y Patssa
fhfuTEh the lees, went % Belmout eoalfys Onlos
,-orlsS there for some time; thea lel a1a Fent %
Tranklin Furnace, Preston county. West NifginlaI
sihsre fhey stIlI eamaIn. 1hsy have learned maj
ss,d vent 10 Ohio N s8GEeh fthQnA Thsif names
Si5fids fitisorai8, Ju9y Hit1gstaia, Lavlna kiiH-
.lI 5loni.iS FIts9sFaId, Husanlh HltIglInlds Ha-
s.ss Fiirreraid Elisabeth Fitzgerald Blls beth
=. osnpbons May Jane WoAvsr, and Emily Coag.
nnngl. .1mall !. - IL -.l---------
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29
. =. - WEST vIRGINIA q
Business College,
ti5a-, eADwHEELIHG. an
sal3 1de arA oousGo1zSsTIni ~tI 'ot
7 HITCHCoGK.
= AT NO. lls5k MAINisFRREf,
.., -if-, b, mornbrook,s Building.)

an -if-- % HoEnbrOokS Buiiding) ls.r
~open for Students day and evening.
TTIHE purposo Of this InstitltiOn = . instruct
young men land women tool % the principles
ThIch goTeFn th8ooEFect transaction Of peeuniHFy
buannSl and in AnoountAntanl aqqitse
IN BoOK-KEEPINGs
'lixity and intEieA0yy and aaaPted % the modern
@oss e doing sSs3S s2sSisa e he uniSSa
tiOn A. those Of pAtlo and eompTtsed y veg ~
words are 1Est made hnllllaE % M, Gtndsnts yho
hool ksenins. m nunisFOus s8ts o. books IN great
VsEisiy 81 bSns, I'm he thas acquires . mA.tsIyci
The art which enables him % apply IL Vith fAsilty
70 any Kind OF buanea--
-o1 = AwRGT1HG SCHOOL,
= epsasaz "a sysaias, sstsass' y eo.A Iaas:s
phd Ftntismsny WAsEos nat esl..sing for ths nm
e1urss, . GOD hana.WEitins can bs 0bteins4 ioa
~ S.r rss 10 ARlTHMEFIC, .dr
and IL application 70 an mannsE o. -.
O6UNTING-H0UeE CALCULATIONS,
rooeiye the attention their primary importance de-
mands The student viii Be made acquainted With
1gyaFRl modeB Of calculation net folnd n epokA.
tending graatly Q Tie abbIeyiation Of ~. work.
+ There q open 20 The G11dont allo eOurloo1S
81 BUSINESS sCIEHCE
compEiEtng Political Economy Commercial Law ara
uGaGeS FINANCE, Banking and Clrfoneyi also nnLim
or sninant Busines Msn IN reEArd 70 tha, bss
methods Of eonduettng buIinall 1neeol1fhly an
Insfrlctions In the above suhieets are tutSIsPCE
"A with tAKimg and inerleafiOnI tending 70 tho
S1rIsltion az hiRh character a. msn and okileu8.
TIho conrss of ingtrueti0n 4 INTENDED 20 be -
eoInprohunIlEe and thorO1gh - that of any q the
OommeFcIAl Colleges While the expense 70 the stu
dent iS much lea.
3 I.I.H. bbEs leave 70 refg thoSs 70 whom he is
unlnoVn 70 the ofleeFs Of the banks in WhsotRg
and Bridgeport, ind ospOciailytO his ntadentl.
~ e1a' u TERMS, &e. l-z -aaI
For the faI eourss above indicated inet1dilg the
htauE boOfl for oksk00DlnI, the charge
e 40, payable on entering. his time uInAlg re-
auiroi EF the course 3 from tWo 70 three months;
b1f ne student q not limited IN tims-be may
fdmaln a. long, and return - 0tfoas oshs pioasos
ianI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

T1s"Rartyr' not in a missrabX MaOrity
Mers-the Material Resoittioas1 lOritten by
Hm-Rie1 DtvstSPmtass q Party Poll:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29
General Wool has addressed

wHkF WOULD ooHE OF FaR ELEgTIosi O
N'CLELLAH. o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29
sEIubuH.
ARNOLD.

1. That freedom Of /. sThs froeddm oFspeoeh
speech and the pres has and the Press has been
been taken away. dehiedas"1
2. That property has 2. at is your property.
been appropriated. the property Of northern
D''- 'PE'Ni''', taT paysTs, that has been
- oOndScated."
s. That Illegal impris- 8. "Msn have been torn
onments have been made. trom theft hmilles ana
-......,,- locked Up IL prison. and
a That od,ous eouserip 4. aMou are told that
tons have been imposed. ithOy must leave their
homes and devote them-
selves 70 war;" e-il
s. That peace which s. HTbO policy OF the
might have been had Was Administration has plae-
refISed ed hindIances IN tho way,
Of the Union.R IT
a, That tbefirst obIeetsI Q. tCThe Administration
in tGklng the aoId hayethAs entered upon . yet
been abandoned. tied policy dansenous 70
the welfare Of the eoun-
.-.. - uy' -- fI
7. .Tha. the country has 7. sIn Gods name, are
been deTuEed With blood there NO means by which
and made 4 land Of Wid.IEU can save the liyei 81
oEs and orphans. husbands and bFothsfs'1
8. That II is neeessAry 8. awe n6pipAtsd Nc
70 fOIn him In order % Iclellan that We might
Close those pfletQnI eld tltqee fnf peASe
rotprn to Ppqlperity..i Ito the Eeppla2
- ] <. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

8. That Il is necessary
70 tOIn him in order %
close those pnlietiQnIHld
rotpra 70 PEgaperitya. 2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

/. That freedom Of
speech and the pres has
beEn taken away
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

I. That odious eonsehp
tons have been imposed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

2. That property has
been appropriated.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

s. That peace which
might have been had Was
refused.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

Z. That the country has
been delpHed with blood
and made Q land Of wild
oEs and orphans.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29
g. & sLbSki bGsisiR. AN 4. 4. tfn b c~
inaN MPHELRHlI Prla Sbnata

ai-omos one doOt s0ath q KranaFs Hotel.
iadiss Wishing % consult the DF. az they prefer
can call 81 room No. - Grant h0lsss aaa ALl
~ viii take nlOhguro In Aeoompllyilg thom %
thS once. oAh be founa at the Grant Hguss At
niRhf4ss 20 lib seE "a. anE44FdkS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

letter from Vallsndlghera on -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

o. That the hFst objects
in taking the nOId haVe
been abandoned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

8. That Illegal impriS-
0nments have been made.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29
A CARD.


DR. r. n LEE-PHYSI0IAN, SURGEON
llAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or past tAyOEs
would respectfully inform his friondsnnd tie public
geneFaiy that be = stI doing business At bis old
9iand. Main street. uelr thu 6llpsnsi0n BridgPs
N NJ line that may Sc entrusted hs care. Right
oaII1 promptly attended %. Dr. Lee ls = graduate
m no RcIetS Medical Instituts OF Cineinnad, aud
haG been VaEioully olgAsod In the praeties 81 his
profession for the last fourteen yeaFS. DF. Leo u
now prepared with al the necessary nppaFatns Tor
the Medical Application Of klectEcy 10 the tTeat-
mOut Of Chronic diseases, 70 which he E0uld invite
ne Gpeofal intention Of the Adieted. 90 psrtoet e
the EHeallng Art" Of the present day (as PEaeteed
b EcleStesy thAt feR need despair OfrocaiVng per"
manont benaat II they cannot Be perfectly cured.
ebeciai attAntion given q dlS8a1as Of WUmgn and
Children. Allo1mmnnieatlons sirietiy e1lndantiAi.
oar pFaeteo q aale certain aud prompt. leaving no
meFeuFal taint IN the system, but Olaanltug renos
N IiIis0n vitiI Natures .unarFing laws.
WaEEEms, WER Va, Dee. 9Th. 1853.
10 du S1h0Hl q nl1r o01esrn: vs. the unaer"
Gignod msmhars Of the West Virginia LestalaGlre .
no pleasure In sayiug that We have ka0vu Dr. i.
RiohaFi r, lee many yeaFa prsTioul - the break.
ing ont of the Rsbelli0n, slcoossfal aud ensT-
eefc practllonsr % Medicine (oftho Beleeio schOol
18th In KanAWha epanty Va7 aad Gala county
S.''o' " j.. rse q. SLACK, ssaAtor III DiItl
W.S DUNBAR, n. II. D.
----l l'. JOHN NJ PHELRHBy Preas Sonate.
tsI-onos one doOt 551a.h e kranor'. Hotel.
fS Iasiss Sishns % consult the Dr. m shsy prefer
E.TI - 49,, rIh Grant TTdnna. a11 Mr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

g. ave n6nlnAtsd Nc
olellan thAf We might re-
ntqfoprulptntl ruppqA
20 tha relpla1A
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

1. sThs frosddm ofspeeeh
and ofthe press has been
dehied uS.S4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

Neuetot UT " Is1S '.N1111 y
Ing patriotic and eloquent letter to Gen
Bruce, ofsytaeuss, N.Y.:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

Q. 'SThe Administration
has entered upon . pet-
tied policy dangerous 70
the welfare Of the coun-
,uY.R
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

Z. am Gods namU, are
there NO means BY which
WV o4p save the liye4 q
hpSbands and brolh0ts.n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

I. 1Meu are told that
they must leave their
homes and devote them.
selves 10 war;" rt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

s. STho policy Of the
Administration has plae=
ed hIndIance8 IN tho way
Of the Union.Ha n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

9. "Msn have beeh torn
from their families and
locked up in prison, and
women tuo.n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-29

2. ait is your property.
The property Of uort thefn
tax payers, that has been
.eonhseated.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-23
FROM GEN. THOMAS.
Headquarters nenr CoInnabi a..iseed Aers""
Duck Rfvcr--Estimatod Rebel Lsss-
Eoads had,

CIEcEyATI, Thursday, Dee p, ie6'.
TIE Commercial has special dispatch rom
N.shsiie deted tho 2lst inst which Says lie head
quarters Of Gen. Thomas are resr Columbia.
GEN. Hood IL across tie Duck River. His loss .ifoe
coming into the State IL estimated at $1,000 BIS force
IS now believed TO be aboat 1900 infantry and 500
cavalry. The woods are tull Of dserers. The Ioaas
are in bad condition.
NASHVILLE. Tonn Thursday. Dec =. l6C|.
The official reports from the Army have been
received. At last accounts Gen. Thomas was ct 90
lurnbla portion of the Rebel force had crossed tic
river, and wsre proceeding southwark. The entire
country sbou, Nashyile is filed With desertes from
tho Rebel army many Of whom ere constantly c""iha
IL, voluntarily or otherwise.
The report that Hood had crossed D1ch River with
90 pieces OF artillery is untrue. His artillery wac
mostly lost between Franklin and the battles before
Nashville and the number Of pieces left him on MS re'
treat must have been few Hoods army Is represented
By desertes and prisoners in deporable sconditoh
and ther utter determination probable. TIE westbeL
mas been very cold since last night.
lhs water Oh tie shoals is l. Rect deer, aid firg