davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20

yxTANTED-TEN LABORERS To work on
wv my Mill. in Franklinton. to whom liberal
wages will be paid: Apply at the Mill, or at the
Banking House Of Reldy q Bro.
octl7-dtf-A ). >. RlCkhf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20
no CONSERVATIVES.

Consumptive sufferers will receive valuable pre-
scription for the cure Of Consumption. Asthma.
Bronchitis. and all throat and lung affections Gree Of
chargs,) by sending their address TO
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg. Kings Co., New York.
sept 30-d&w3m s.+f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20

REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS.
From Rev. Joseph NJ. Clarke, Rector of St. James
Church:
SYRACUSE, Feb. 90. 1884.
have been deaf in one ear ever since was in
college, some twenty years ago. BY the skill of DIR.
LIGHTHILL, its hearing was entirely restored, so
that now hear alike with both ears and find that
| can use my voice with much more ease and COM
fort than before.
aug22-d3mis JOSEPH NJ. CLARKE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-20
QUACKERYI

earnestly caution oil young men suffering from
Nervous Debility. etc., against endangering their
health by patronzing any Of the advertising quAcks
You can fully recover BY the methods used BY the
Advertiser, and by hundreds Of Others. AND IN NO
OTHER WAY. Read letter which l will send you II
you will send mo a postpaid envelope bearing your
"NO'''' EDWARD H. TRAvER.
Look Box. Boston, Mass.
iauQai0l-dkvlvm 'ta. A0N. ID
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05
East Tonnesssano on slavery.

The following is the. third resolution
passed &C the mass meeting in Knox.
willie, which was held on the heels, of, the
adjournment of the East Tennessee Con.
yentiOu.
ResoEred, As African slavery was the
fruitful cause of our ruin, and expe-
rienee has demonstrated that its exist
ence is Incompatible With the perpetuity
Of tree and and republican institutions;
and, as it has now been strangIed in the
house t its IoWnl friends; va declare our
purpose not again 70 ,respEEees. it, and
hereby pledge ourselves TO nse an fair and
llQ9gsahls mans 70 secure the elecEinn Of
~ . 4 - 20 'tllSs Con gentIdn3 ythSn
called assRil forever prohibit is exist.
onoB % the State. '-ii 'iiif -
sTho1o il no doubt, says the Nashville
Union from what we can learn from
parties who reside in the mountains and
valleys Of the Eastern portion of the
State, that, The above resolution expresses
the views of at least three-fourtbs Of
the population of that section. They
will End an expression through thei,
delegates to the convention, when one i.
called.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05
The Renaon WHY

3. i : Q
It has been a wonder with u great
many people Why Aths men in public
employment who have been discovered
in improper official conduct, should be
retained in public service. A Nashville
paper throws Aood of light upon the
subject, aud furnishes possibly the true
reason why. Mr. Lincoln follows pre-.
cedent. The paper says:
In 1913 Levi Woodbury., then Seere-
tary of the Treasury under President
Van Buren,, sent an American citizen
Of French descent. by the name Of
Gariche, to Columbus, Mississippi, for
the purpose OF! euquiring into and re.
porting the true slate Of the case in
regard to alleged defalcations in the land
once OF that town. Monsieur Gariche
was not long in collecting all the facts
connected with the matter he was in
structed to look after; where upon he sat
himself down and wrote TO Mr.. Wood.
bury IN substance as follows: 1 find
that Mr.. Harris; the former Receiver of
Public Moneys in the land Office here.
lsa defaulter to the amount of SIC, 900:
and find that Mr.. Bnyd, the present
Receive, is q defsplter to, the amount Of
$4,000. l would mot advise you to re-
move Mr.. Boyd, indeed, think yuu had
better hold on to him. / believe the sum
he has already taken. full satisfies him.
and have the fullest confidence thai
he will hereafter faithfully guard the
public inter0st- butif you turn him our
and pptin another, the new Receive
will be sure to steal SIC, 900: aud INV
reason for SO believing Is, that | find n
!!oOseness Of morals about here which
is not atall conducive to tap dealing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05

{. MosEBy SENDS = MSS AGE TO PRHsrpRrr
LIEooLN AND GOVERNOR PEIRPoIxT.-The
Washington Star of Saturday says: "About
ten days ago q lady, resident Of Fairfax
county, whose husband is a refugee, Wis !.
tied the upper part of the county 70 carry
ohlsome stores belonging TO her, and
while there the rebel guerrilla Colonel
Moseby rode up, and after. some prelim-
mary conversation as to her business, and
without any attempt to modest her, asked
her for pair OF scissors, and cutting off A
lock of bis hair handed Il toiher, aud told
her to present tito President Lincoln, and
also 70 tell the President that he (Aiosebyl
Would.b be down shortly q. make bis pef.
sonal Iacquaintance. He requested herito
go TO Alexandria and see Governor Peir-
point, and say TO the Governor that be
(aossby) was obliged 70 him for liberatiug
the negroes of Virginia, and that he IN.
had been working for that same object for
. number OF years. Moseby requested
PeirpOiut to DO informed also that .. he
would visit hin in the course of two Or
three weeks, but he did NOT know bow
agreeable the visit might pr6vel gl5i.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05
! wen Done ONTO

The Ohio National Guards resp pded NO .
Oily yesterday. Isis ouly one week siuce
the call for 10000 was issued. The re-.
HPonse'iS more than could have been 81 :
Pected, and all that could hxve been desirl
ed. Out Of 4s6. companies In the Sia,s ali
but 43 were heard from blythe Adiptsnt
General up TO last evening aud % ei7 mar
were rePoFted for dury. When IL 10 remain.
Ing ebhpabfes' shdll be heard from. tbs
humber will not be less than SO ooo-ap
excess over the number rendered bv the
Goyeruur Of 1000. Ohio ileadS. her SiS.ss
States Handsomely in this work. This Il
somsthing 70 be proud of and the FACT
th ne. We can march out near 40 600 men
70 the aid Of the Government 10 a weeks
notice. is stiIl more gtatityi6g and encour-
e S'o oe - THIS draft upon Ohio, at this peri.
90 o, the year, 10 q tseriops one; the aacri.
nee az great aud The ihcouveuieIcei can
Sstoly be over estimated. But oousTRT IL
u more 'eonSequencG.-cfa. Ga1ehsi O
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05
More ABOUT ths Rsd RIveF . Tina.
WHY We LOST AND WHAT M L0n-fs -.

"A private letter from an officer written
az Grand EcOre, la, shortly after General
Banks battle says: Gen. BAnks was sd-
VHncing with the confidence that he had
only to advance, aud advanced faster than
the rebels retrsAted. Seeing our exposed
position they brought on an engagement
near Mansfield, which resulted 10 the loss
OF aii-the train aud ARTILLERY which were
irregularly distributed in the train. The
attack was 60 sudden that all were pants
stricken, the horses were cut from the
wagons, and artillery and infantry precip.
ttaseiy aed to the rear. Then the cavalry
became engaged, but only for momeni,
when they abandoned their horses and q ed !
Then the 18th army corps was ordered up,
brigade At time. Thus this corps was
ieartulIy routed, losing some sixteen OF
eighteen hundred men, and those who did
escape were forced TO abandon tbeir arms
dad II not been for the plumber in the can.
tured train this entire corps VouId h"To
been taken prisoners, one brigade d {
time. have talked with many or thu
18th corps who were taken prisoners and
escaped whlle the rebels we're plumber.
log the train. The 18Th is now atn1oat
without arms. Il was command BY Gen.
eral Ransom aud four brigade commaudera
general Ransom was wounded by a ball
passing through his leg above the knee.
and three Of the brigade commanders vere
killed. The remaining one, Col. Raymen.
Is now 10 command of the corps. Genera
Backs is universally condemned by offieeTs,
and men. The few rebel prisoners We have!
are very jubilant, and say, 'Well, General
Banks has been the best .commissary Va
have ever bad 10 this department, since he
has been In command. We 6onId moi ear
anything from Butler.I The next morning
atter'the second day's fight, our exhausted
and slightly wounded men, who were too
much Worn. out 70 get OF the field that
night, on waking up aud fadiug no one
about made up their minds that cur army
had advanced, and so went forward. After
going two or three miles, they came npon
our captured train and many other WAC.
ous. This confused them, bot ON tbSy
vent and after they had passed tho train
and were within a short distance Of Pleas.
ant Hill they were cred upon by. rebel
ptckets. They then knew their condi,;on
and retraced their steps. Thus both A.
mics were running from each other. We
.ost from twenty TO- thirty pieces Of artil
cry, and some i've thousand men IN EiIlEit
FOUNDED and missing. The Hrmv 1iys9
ien. A. J Smith great credit for 6ia COR
iuct and skill and say ifit had moi hesn
or him all would have, been lost. TN
ltmy seem to be expecting an attack: thew
AVE been In line OF battle to day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05
rae Fort PmloW 1ISssaoro More
ToatlmOny,

Mr.. Blow, member of Congress- from
Missouri. has received a lettsr'ftom, Robert
g. oritchslI, Acting Masters Mate IN de
navy, dated on board the UnltSd States
steamer Silver Cloud, in the Mississippi
river, April 22SRbo says:
al now wife you with reference to the
Fort Pillow massacre. write because
most of our crew are coIored, and feel
personally interested 10 the retaliation
which our government may deal out to the
rebels when the fact Of the meFciless butch.
cry Do fully esIR bttsheCl 49,
!.00r,b arrived = tho fOrtSRbOut, 1880
AGMs LONE WedhesdhS, the Tab the day
after the rebels captured the fort After
shellinR, them, gheusyeFs We p could. sec
them, tor tive ghonti, "a dag OF trnre from
the rebel General Chalmers Was reserved
by us, aud Captain Ferguson, of this boSt.
made 40 arrangement With Gen: EhnIms rs
for the patolihg OF our wounded and The
burial OF our dead ,;iIhe arrap0ements IN
last until P. N. We then landed At the
fort and was sent out with n burial
party to. hnry, our dead. ri AI&:af ;
81 found many Of the dead lying close
along, BY lhetHater's edge, " here they had
evidently sought safely; they could not
ouer any resistance, from the places where
they we're, In hoieb aud cavities along the
banks most Of them had two WouutS,
saw several cOlored soldiers Of the Sixth
United States Artillery, with their eyes
punched out with bayonets; mauy Of them
were shot twice aud 0syoneted also. .sAll
those. along the bank OF the river wereeol
ored. The number of the colored near the
river was about seventy. Going up iuIu
the fort, saw there bOIies partially con.
Sumed by 6re.E Whether burned before O,
after death cAunot say, any way there
we're several companies of rebels in the
fort while these bodies were burning, and
they could have pulled them out OF. the Ere
had they chosen to do so. Is, -4IE.3s
zone ofAthe wounded negroes told m.
that he had not done IhinE, and When
the rebels drove our men, out of the tori
they tepr msnl threw away their guns aud
cried out that they surrendered; but The
re6els'kept on shooting them doWn rinti
they bad shot all but q few. THIS is Rha,
they ell say. a. sss4t
tLHad; cone cenvefsAtlo6, With lrebeIotfi
GERS, and thsy claim that our men would
cot surrender. aud 10 some few cases they
could not control their men, who seemed
determined to shoot down every negro sol
der, whether he surrendered or not, iThis
% aImSy excuse, for alter our colored
troops bad been driven from the tort, aut
they were surrounded oy the rebels on al
sides, II is apparent that they would dc
what all say they did, throW down their
arms aud beg Tor mercy"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05
AN ORDINANCE

Concerning Licenses.
SEuLlUN l. beIt "rGA,uetl By the CITy Council Of
NJ t1e VI y OF N heeIiuS, 1hat no person shall
within the limits Of said civ EltnSn = I,rsnSs
thers for, obtained from the Clerk OF sad civ k n
hotel or tavern. or sell drinks or reTeshments a
pubic theatts, Or sell offer fOr sale mt retail
spfltuou9 liquors, wine, lportI ale or beer or M
drink oiltke natuie ai6I selling m les
man hte gallons shall lie dseAsI selling At retail
ATTY person Violating thls stotI5b shal forfeit and
pay 10 the city ten dollars Tor every such Ufsnce
ani every day tel tavern 10 kspL In yioIStIcn
o. t tnl! seeuen shal: be- dte'ed distinct offence
FICTION =. DO u IuFlEer Or0AIn,1 That this Ordf.
nance shall not be OnstTuet 10 reo1iro IirsDss ~
iEtep boarding hoasv or G0t IdiLg school Vb.Te
b9aFdeTS are not reSClVed for less man fhrea 4Ss.
or to require any peFsOu having license 10 ssl sIiI
ltuouS l4uOrS or wines az retail to LbtaIn Hnoth
license 70 sell porter ale or beer, Auy drink d
IKE nature, NJ the same place; or TO probibIt 4
druggist from selling AIcuhoI, spiritu0nS iou,S ~
wines lor medicinal OF manufacturing puftOsss.
slcr1oH .. Be u further oIdaiued, rnRt thB SIxtb
lechoh u an ordinance entitled can Ordinance in
relation to OrdInaIjes, Houses OF pfiVate EnIsT.
tAinmEnt End Couee Houses" be and 'thS - M :.
hereby amended aud 70 ordained 80 As to read n
"sIeTroH Q. II the Council shall order license IN
Oe upon any applloAtiOn the applicant shall
a. ne Of the city the tax, II any i'm
PoSed on such licences by the ord nanees OF the CITY
and shall TAX proper receipts therefor. AID ShSIi
denver the same 70 the Ole. K of the civ and fur
thef, " bond bs necessary, shall dsVer 10 tbS Chat
the proper bonn executed by hfmself AMI sec1rII =
OF securities named IN hfs application or Tto5Trs1
the COUNCIL and shall pay the OIerk the roper
lees WheEeupon tho O.eTk shall issue license ~
eofanS 70 the order OF the Council: PROVIDED, how
S!xe nat II any applicant shall not take out bis
lSens9 eoLSsaiu within one month after the order
no effect" - '''u Aau u
sAor1oS !. Be it further ordained, That the elev.
seSon u tne ordnance referred to in the pro.
S9u8 seetton DC and tho same Is hereby Fepnlied
sleI1oN O. BE y further ordained, mat III Ordt
nenssS or parts o. ordinances heretofore ordained
S,ns 8 MIN ms ordnance shaIl DO and the
. sferioA This ordinance shall take effect f,om
its passage sle.-lf s1- 10 0lSSS HVIA
fa4Sed april %, 1864. @
mJS IIRwTS CIa.4,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05
TaE, following item We clip from the

Ohio Estm.r Of the sosh. understand,
Shat . Pstt q, these shsePlaEe for sails. q,
s sHEnP ToI isFERs Ono. "a 10 ! hide
fatiga5le sheep haens Messg MeGreR,
Gope9 and Hammond, sunttl Geld le6esr
son Goa Ohio, passed shFoSl Gleys!ddd
mis- week With one handred And IhIrty:
three vermont sheep 70 add to their al
Ohio Farmer. These ishee, are on tbe Han
mond, Campbell. Rich aud Wright stripe.
tyt!h.the ipdpbitable uihriT az epstske e.
Old Grimes and Other fataons rams 6nop
,thsns capped -Ghinneds nod pAntalsttedsin
the most approved fashion OF InfSntado
and PAular blood. ~ ~ 90 no
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05

SoLDlERs' PAY TO BIZ EeUIL1zrp AND
RAIsED;-The House military committee
on Friday reported the Scnats bill to
equalize the pay Of soldiers, which was
referred to them March l6, with leave
to report at any tine Section tirst gives
the same bounties to colored ,Eoldiers MS
whites, from andtafter: May l.. The section
Of the Senate bill giving the same pay
TO colored as to whito soldiers, in cases
where they,we enlisted under such pr,,-
mise from the war department, is un-
changed. A section is added that So a
month of the pay of colored soldiers shall
be reserved to support their families and
any other relatives dependent on them for
support. Section fifth provides that on
and after May | the pay of all private SOL
diers shall be SIG per month, with a cor
responding increase for noncommissioned
officers. Senator Wilson'S bill concern.
ing the pay and subsistence Of the army.
reducing the ration to the old standard Is
Incorporated in this bill Section eight
fixes the compensation of paymaster's
clerks at $1,000.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05
Commissioners Sale.
Henry Fe!s ng and wife,
WiiheIninA Schneider and otl,,rs.g
In CbRReeFv.

N0T1CK is hereby given that 1 shall, in accord.
In aucs with decree OF the Circuit Court for
ONO cuun'y, rendered on the llth day OF MSrr =.
1874, 10 the above entitled cause the front door
Of the Court House for Ohio county on SATURDAY,
the 4lh day Of June, A. D. 1864 ii 10 o'clock M
onsf for sale ct pubic aaetion the following Do
the line ofths NattOuA Road 81 ieet IRON the west.
ern end Of John Berry'4 hou.e, thence $. ago, IsS
feet parallel with said BsFr1 . line to street s.
feet wide leading to the paper mill, tLsnce with
al street ls9 feet 70 stake thence II angles
It'll said street 1913 feet tue 1ue OF the at0uGi
Aoal," thence binding on the same lao test to the
place 81 beginning, being the same property con
Xeyed 70 ChttsIiAn schneider b, DAME Stseproi
by deed dated July %, ISLI except 50 much Uf the
said property mention, In raid decree as Is at
aside by said deeree TO Wihellnina schusideF, the
widow Of Christian schneider deceaotd, for her
dover 10 tile said promises.
TEhMS OF sALk-OuV-thiEd cIah aud the re.
!nal1deF OF the purchase money two equal annual
attachments, with interest trOuI the day or safe
secured By tue noe OF ILS purch with approVod
security. a lien will be Retained on the property
until the purenAse mousy Is fully laid. = :
GIBSON u. CRAhMER,
my0-uStGWm COmmlssi OneF,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05

HoARsEHEss AND soRE TaRoAT-Th;.
painful result OF Catching Gold, or No. 10.
nsual seGertion of the vocal orpans me- ~ :,
any time be removed by allowing ons ~
two of Brown's Bronchfal TroebeS NJ y,
Cough LoEenges, to dissolve SLOWLY nitss
mouth. Singers aud Public Speakers vi IN
nd them Of peculiar advantage. Militarv
Vmcers and Soldies should have them. a.
tney can De carried In the pocket and taken
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05

II q late letter John NJ. Bolts ,,,o
From the portice OF my house / and I NJ
family hGye seen nine 5batIIes fought a.
ny'own fields, aud Just before nv own
aeor, between hostile. troops, who but Yes.
sFday, 90 it were, boosted Of common
history. aoommon nationality and q com
moa deBuoy." 49, g5ii. l. al ~. 7l7Es
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05
Gas. GRAnr AnsoIuTR ~ NJ, F.,

GEH. GRAHT Absolute IN rHR Ftp,n
A rumor that Gen. Grant has reouso,sd
9nd the President refused, to SnnerssSs
Gen. Bonks, 10 ascertained to be- E;,son.
foundation. On the contrary. tbs psS".
cent has assured Gen. Grant that he I Il ~ Sh
solale master Of all the forces In he 4 "a
snd that he, the President, does not s sSas.
essire to know what are his 'plans a. S ~ !.
aeld Of opetations. q ~ az
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05

Richard n. Messick and Mary D. 81 Hl 20 1-T %
his wife, formerly AIaTy Decree In Chan.
TOmlinson, and IherO. Gu IL gerry In (liren,t
bakeWelI aud May b. his vile / Cont for Ma
'H. ~ We stE'lssf i''ff' = ShSIi+ * ~.
Enos Howard, admir-. de bOais non / Viz iniS at The
o. samuel Tom ilnAon' deceased, spring Ter m
anu "thetS' 1869.
10y virtue sOf the decree in the above nnm.5
~ cause, shall on tho first IlaY OF Jnne n NJ
Jane Term Of said OourG, 1864 pfoceeCi 10 rsII 81
the front door OF MAtShsIl Court 4Hs6ss. = - ttS
highest aud ct biddOFS, tie respective ihare, m
snd Swntd BY Car.lllle GAksr, the vile Of samuel
r. Baker, Abelard y. rom IihsOn, fiIEabeth BerrV.
wife Of Wm. Berry, loimerly the VIE OF jSSs5b
BlBBsI the hetrs NJ law OF samantha Fink IlOiSa
NeWtASnL aud RaodA Blggs, a. descended % them
nom samuel Tominson, deceased. bach OF ssid
~ shAtss VIII DO sold separately on tho following
Ierns, TO wtts ono third cash, one third in ejrbt
months and oue-third In sixteen months with IN.
teFe!t from the day Of sale, the purchaser giving
bond with good security, and the title will ne re-
tAlhed thl payment OF All the purchase money. 20
much o. sAId shares will DO sold as Wl nj Oouce the
sun OF IWU hundred dollars On each share =
Thess lands are situated on the Ohio river nbout
70 mues above AoundsyiIle, Marshall Co. West
We .and are among the most valuable lands IN eHiu
county. $500 -s7 JACKNlS REfIl
hmys-4tW sheriT MarshalI Co., West Ia,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05

e. o9PshA4IorS OF 4nl k & Los9 &.
a iosn Instant torty.seVeh millions Of
,SsI" 40 20 Feqptsitions lay upon the
~ ~ tne secFesary fths Treasury; on
1nsnds bad been met, leaving Shn1. 70. ae'
teen millions money on band - >-I' sA1i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05

Asey You aware shss.a staple eouRhtsf4
nina'e' in eonDnnpsiOn' Why not Do wise
e time and use AIlsarS Long Bslsss,
Hhieh will stop the sOugh aud prevent a.
sA' CONSCIOUSNESS. osg@ os7 s5.s<sify.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05

IT Eas reserved tor rebel aud traitor
20 PG0 iuVOIaatarily the highest tribute OF
praiss which has ever been awarded to
ne uucn praised aud greatly loved Henry
Clay. PJIard, OF Redmond, 10 bis smart,
reckless, lying Southern History OF the
War, says
'sThs Persistent adhesion Ola large por.
uon Of the KsnIueky people e ne North !.
0rn cause must be attributed % pSrmA-
geaI causes; aud among thG5s aeFe, FIRST,
"a esAential unsouudness on the slavery
qussliOu, uRdsr ths influences oEGtAe pc
Guitar philosophy Of Heory Clay, WHO, like
every gtSet nam left an impress 6pOh his
State Wniea Il remained for future even
more than Contemporary geoeFatl0ns' to
TsS points are here clearly STAYED BY
'aS Sa't Etiter s7t5 =, :siz, tiiSt %
fAEOr SlASe'y 3 % fGso9 The rsBsiIIos,
AID Uiss ssgss, had nat the rria. Clay,
who dsstSts4 has ha iblasdirl his}tiiFai
Arm shOuIa be severed from hisbody thar
that be shoaid vote sI&Sssy taeo territory
previously ttes, did by ne ausly power
he gave % that great idea, save his State
yearsr afesr be had bssd gathered to his
fathers, from the abyss Of secession. What
higher Htbu@ could y IAialS Harry. Clay
aud LibertyI sss11a- "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05
NOTICE-

VIE Annual Meeting. of the Stockholders Of tn,
Il MhetItnE Libra y Association, tor the elect n
e. officers for the ensuing year viii be heIS ~ tb
6eaains Room on Monday, 9th insr, at 7JS o'clocF:
my4-td 80 ~ ito. r T1NSLs,, =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05
I1IEI1

On TussdAy. May Sd, MnpRED T., infant daughter
WIN. h. and n ,. stiPeS aged ten months.
The funeral will take plGes from their residence
on the corner OF Clay and Sevsnth streets at half
pass two O'clock thh afternoon. RrieDds Of tho
fAinily are invited TO attend. 81 -'in
J. r. ana MARI x. HirTiS V'ii5T - =
1hS funeral viii take place fsOn the rsstdOueo Of
the grand parents, on FOURTH street, this day at
O'clock P. n. Friends OF the hHliIy are invited to
atteads9 - - iTat'SS ~ Y, E-'IFs5 sl-l7ri-r'
Asfllss5f ID ~ - aity fsySss Gi.asl -
isFtH uggs9o6n NJ heanly ll6Ii - - e
a gut paflr IL lstal doom nloVS = 8. l.f.r'
In kpgeta 81 parAhisS. f 80.
In that bright, happy land afar, @ a-.
We will mud the loved, the lost,
And nought our Happiness can mar
when lies rUugh sea Is CTOGSOl.
-nf. Ma.E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-05
FOR SAFE.

,,,,,,. "S17s'@1A1s - -
Hh east haiti Of Lot No. s, situate on cen,r.
said lot y large and commodlous brick dwelliSS
nonse with halt Il MT sold at private Eie beiors
ne $50 OF MsJ' 1854 it will be offered aE pnoiio
O'clock AN. Apply ~ '''''' - ~ :,
-ytu Administrators.