davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
RATIONAL MKDlCINE.

DR. THOMAS j. 4kISNER iHW0ULD
IL respectfully inform the citizens OF Wheeling
and vicinity that he has permanently located IN
this city for the practice Of Medicine upon he=
tionaI or Eclectic System. He has been engaged IN
the practice of his profession for number OF years.
and has been emfneutly EuCcassfuf in tho treatment
of all varieties OF dsea8eg both acute and ohron1c
Dr. K, as heretofore, will devote good share pt
his time and attention TO the treatment ota chronic
diseases of both sexes, such Cohsumptton and AL
varieties OF Lung Diseases all Diseases Of the Throat
Oatarrh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Mercurhl
and Nervous DiSeNseg Rheq atism, ssE9tpla. every
Vhffety Of Blood and Skin Diseases Epilepsy, Tumo
Wens. Spinal Affections. Diseases Of the kidneys
and Bladder, Heart Affections, Diseases OF the Eye
and Ear; 30. Those peculiar to FemAess viz In"
Aanmatofy Disehses'of the Uterus, Painful 1rregu-
Iarities Leucorrhea, ProiApsus Uten, and all Ner-
Vous diseases to which they are subjSct: Diseases
Of Children carefully and nationally trcated. Med
icIneB mild reliable and agreeable ~. .ss - =.
All communications strictly ebnhdentiat Night
calls oheerfulIy aud promptly answered.
E5VOmce and residence ono door west Of Louis
AbIing's Hotel, Third street, near Reed Kratrs
Drug Store. Centre Wheeling, WA. Once hours
fr1ra Al: NJ to9PiM u -" $50 57'' -.
IL ~ 7u REFERENoES. .r.
Prof. B. P. Payne, 6teubenTitle, Ohio.
DR., W. D. McGregor, /" e4r
DIG. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio.
Prof. O. II. OIeaveland. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dr. O. A. Melohfmer, Van Vert
fe27-1ydEw a .. - ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
Cavalry and Artillery Horses
Wanted.

A ssIsFANF QUARTERMAsTER's OFEICE, I
a WHEIINo, W Va, November 1stS 1894
CAVALRY AND AKTILLBRY HORSES Will be
pS,rehassd In the open market AZ Wheeling, w. Va
One hundred aEd Gfty-aVe dollars (tl55J NHl bs
paid for Cavalry and one hundred And GiXty-hVo
dollars (SI65) for ARTILLERY HOEuea-
Artillery Horses must be Of dark color, sound in
All partfeularu strong quick aettVO, we'll bro
zen and square tr0tterI IN hhFuO1l, In good uesh
and condition, from aix % tan yeaEs old, and NOT
less than l,OSl pounds
CavRlry HOrses mnst be sound IN AL particulars
well broken, in fdI hs5h And good condition. from
IS 70 10 hands high, frOn 70 yeaEs OLE and we'll
adapted in every way 70 CaNnlEy PuTposos
BY order % Col. JAS. A. EEtH. Col IN eharge lsi
Div. O MOO GuS.ARTSNAN,
n0Vi Capt. A. Q. n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
A-CARD.

@R H. N IIIGE-PHY6TCIAN, SURGEON
~ AND AOCOUOHER-thankful for past fayors
would respectfully inform his friends and the public
generaIIythat he Is still doing business ct his old
stand. Main street, near the Suspenston Bridge,
where ne will DO happy TO attend toiany business
in his line that may be entrusted to his dare. Night
oalIs proTnptIy attended to-. DR.. Lee 10 graduate
OF the Ecletio Medical Institute Of Cincinnati, and
has been VAriously engaged In the practice Of his
now prepared with all the necessary apparatus Tor
the Medical application of Electricfy In the treat
he attaf1tion Of the aicted 80 perfect is
the GHealing Art" of the present day (as Ptaetced
by Rolecticsl that few need despair of reoeNng per-
9pecIal attention given TO dlSdABss OF VOmen and
children. All communications strictly confidential
Our practice "a SAFE certain and prompts leaving no
waiting and Ireng gthening the general gystett acting
In unison with Natures undrring MWui - 90 -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16

spirit of his letter to the RepeAIers of
Charleston, S. O., he would have been
rOtten-egged and stoned from city to city
and the great body of our Irish. Americans
would have joined inithe hunt, or in shout
ing, sWell done Give It to himP
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16

womOo ono door south OF Krauner's Hotel,
Main street. r'i 3e .'''
Ladies Wishing to consult the DR.. or they prefer
Lee will take pIphsuro In accompanying them 70
the 0Hiee.. OAn be found at the Grant House et
night. Y -.-L--- u Y Ei-...a'i-. .aue31d4W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
FRANKLIN PnRNAuE. :

n ~ Z
ID PREsFoE OoUNEY, W. Va, August %, 1854.
n o. FITZ0ERAID, Seton "A. H.iFitAgeFald, Wmi
gerald and A. 8. CampbOll 90 iass Il i7-f'-l',
These gentlemen formerly resided near Fork
Mountain. Nelson county, Virginia. They passed
through the lines, went to Belmont county, Ohios
worked there for some time; then left and went
Franklin Furnace, Preston county. West virginia,
Vhere thoy still remain. They have learned thai
their hmiies have latefyseApleL through the lines
and went to 0hi0fn s6arehot them. Their names
Mattlda PitzgeFald, Jady FitzseEald, LaVina FItz-
gerald Sophia Fitzgerald, susanah FitEgerald, u.
TSantha PitEgerald Elisabeth Fitzgerald Elisabeth
4 Campbell, MArY1ane Weaver and Emily Cory
aug2I SmeOd N 4 .igItELi L.g - = p L-----n
TTNHE EISTsLGIGHHOER STEAM JOB eRRIoB
exsontes al kinds Of Job Printing with neat
ness and dilpAteh aldl et Vat PEaeSs .
'"heel4tInss 4Issls 9iiaf6oIE q 4s
,:AsIIs ai.ilE col
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
wHnnIEs, wEsF Va, peo. an, 1888.

..gls.s maid WHKMNs, WEST VA, Dec. 4thi 1858.
: 10 aLt aoAoHa Il IaGyi eoaeeTE: We, the under
signed menhers of the West Virginia Legislature,
tare pleasure In saying that We have known Or.
RIohRri II. Lee. many years previous % the break
inc ont OF the Rebellion, successful and eneTs
effo Medicine (ofthe BCleotie School
both in KanaWha county Va9 and Gala county
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16

interesting Analytical Views as to
the Elements OF success and Defeat
Entering into ,the Campaign.
From the New York Herald.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16

g. SLACK, Seuht6r 7th Dist
W. 8. DUNBAR, n. II. D.
JOHN M.PHELPHs, Pres. Senate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16

How Treason and ImbeeIIIty should
be Punished.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16

Thus in this city, in tho First Ward,
where are nearly as many rum-holes as
houses, and where in small place is
gathered fearful amount of wretchedness
and poverty, Mr.. Mcclellan has ten to Nh
LineOln's one, or a, ,l6l to 2ls; one notori,
ous district of it giving the Democratic
twenty to the Union one, or $40
The New York herald., 1864-09-20
,ssuspaper Accounts.


ARRIVAL OF GENERAL HuKLBUr, WITH THE REByL
GENERAL PAGE AT Fosr MoRGARS- EXPEDITION
10 POINT cLgAR--THE scoNDIrIoN or rogr NOR
GAN, ORDINANCES sToEBs, ETC.--THE ToRrEpoEs
REMovED-Guss uHEAgTHED PORT PORT
ScRr MORGAN Sept. Z, 1864
We have dad quite an excitement here day on the
arrival OF ths Laura with haes General Ruribrt and sta
and the rebe General Page rho Is trial for spking
guns OF 1hs fort after surrender. IL the court
make osavcnieat hang Page all such
traitors TO the yaydssrm OF of tho ships bereabcu
world bs ot OF tb, greses favors ther could confer
the country.
BonoraEy prsoners should 'iDe treated but when
forgets despsoas ali that s considered
fair s honorak inwtrfare, 20 surrender and after
wards endeavor max what hs surr ndersd use
lesg, no sisoud b. showp Em He has no richts
gem lsns,n should gespect.
UsGer the admin siraten OF tss1eral ey thace are
assuraug' sher won.ed shape. and ready TO
repe, sny sempt t4at may be nAao by rse in this
quarter C.
gentleman. who frog the hay ~eetcrG,y
morning, furnishes the following S1donal szd later
inselliysncc from that atluaricc.--
An expedition OF fo bvndred infantry left Fort Nor
gan yesterday morning for Point Clear about fifteen
OF rcbos said 70 DO there. Strong pickets dc.
tailed ea0n day poicMg tho fort Large qthlstites
OF orlnaooc stores hsvo teer founc in good 0end..
top 1t Is wonderful to what eject smells had
the brick work. In soms places teams be driven
through the holes but In t will be nearly strong
az before Tle gurs Eow In n copdtlon 10 do same
service tho spikes having vemovet; but some OF
the carrtagoa will have 10 be replaced. shos
literally rnasked them. There has been a temporary
lighthouse erected. The old will be Demolished, AsS
fne brick one put ite axe, when t will look
Days OF yore Cur gunscsts buay dragging for tor
pedoes 10 the shasne and also ecse 60 the use Of spiss
driven acrose t1s bsrbor. They arc very sound their
COG srnct,on beng made OF aeee beer casks, srong
botad with iron hoeus ard Hlcc Win powder. yhei
power Ia said 10 be saormous but the teaah line A
With the reGnaRts OF them They about aIl out
and there n danger.
There have been sems ape suos ascarshsd a. For.
AawA lopUA o0vV Vaar0
The New York herald., 1864-09-20
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

the Situation I'm Osorgia- aherm q N
Tnrowing mp Powerful Works Arou nd
Atinnaa-Ths Armisttcs IN Re y tion Co
the Evncu"tfon OF the Ctfy-Fcarful
Railroad Acntdent-A LarC n ~ ber OF
Federat Frtsoaers KILLED and Wound-
ed-FestAwfttes In Atlantis, sc.
lFrom the Richmond Examiner, Sept, 16.
Through late southern papers have additional
Of the military situation Gsorea army sti
maintains It's position AZ oveoy with inc advance
py ing Jopesboro Hsrdees corps pies Jonesboro,
WITH pckcts extending six miles beyosd. Sherman has
no~ Withdrawn and contracted bis Iscs, aha. he
pies little grvtnd south OF Atlanta. I've rcpoaed 10 be
throwing mp powerful on line runniug East
Point east through the city Dec,tnr 70 be bring
8g 10 supplies and Otherwise arranging his base for
another campaign.
We have nothing from wheeler or ebermas's rear. n
s ~videDt hst the enemys communications have a,,t
been sericusg Interrupted Tue Macon Confederate ss
of the sswa from tue 'front.'
The snnDy forced every negro OF WITH them from
srou,d gouesbcrs and beyond. Thoy also, usual,
desoa.ed every hoaNebold ans runsd evers plantson
WIZ tie most savage maa1ity. 10 the retreat from
Jones ~ TO wcet Point the enemy literally and com.
pistey destroyed ihs Macon and Western Railroad.
The New York herald., 1864-09-20

Cortna opened on the imperial forcs with sact and
she'll
while engaged at this point the rebel commander Of
BrowDsvile, Colonel Ford came dewn from Texas, on
the Rio Grande, with Q large drove OF cattle or the
French, end, seeing they engaged with Cortna,
promptly the cause Of tho French and opened On
the Mexican rear.
Seeing this, the imperial army made attempt TO
tide OF battle and charged the Moxcans With
the bayonet, determined 70 conquer die They were,
however, driven back In disorder to the cover or the
Cortina then brought to bear two pieces or artillery
Ford force, oblIg ng him to retire.
About this time the Nuety first Illinois. stationed at
0ra2Os Sanaro, hearing tho firing the Rio Grande,
ordered to march TO the arrived In time
10 witness the repu.so OF the rebels. The gallant
.Suckern boys then pitched into Ford drove him i've
miles, capturing his camp e9uipage and about thirty
stand OF arms.
Meantime Cortiua succeeded In putting the imperial
sts TO flight, and drove them TO Bayo del Rio Az his
artillery could not compete with their heavy ordnance
shpboard, he Withdrew his forces to White Rancho,
and crossed five buHured Into Texas where they lay
their during the night of the eta by tho sido OF
the American troops
No sooner had Cortina crossed tho Rio Graude than
he lowered the fog OF his couDtrywhite red and green
and hosted the Stars and Stripes, which enhusas
American.
On the 9th, Cortna followed Ford to the old battle
neld OF Resaca de Ia Palma where he rested his troops
for the night, while ford fell back to Brownsville.
Cortpas despatched c0uriers to Matamoros to order
the forces thBe 10 prepare To move Early on the
morning u tho Sth Ave hundred Mexcans moved up the
Rio Grande crossed the river and came down the Texas
aice attacking Brownsvle simultaneously WITH Cortna
Tho struggle tor Brownsville BRIEF and resulted in
the defeat Of the rebels who driven from the town.
COrtinR took possession On the exit or the rebel
Fords party they left the: flags floating ON the Court
House aud other public buildings, which torn
down, and the Stars and Stripes hoistcd amid the
shouts Of The citizens and Mexican soldiers, who
almost proud OF the starry banner as our brave 0oys
The New York herald., 1864-09-20
Another pxsass-vssseI. r,v.s.

bssror, sept. 10, 1894
The schooner Mary b emmh, which arrived q, Beverly
on Saturday, rspcrsspcks, september l. latitude a. 20,
longitude 81 30, ashins scboouer wnssm n lcvcu Of
Msbieheod, -ho replcd that twcoiy mes to Tho east
ward iopF nse v,stcs Ore. that there yss
pirate To s.ss s,i ghat sne (Gs wilsm II. Law
sst upcer nrsxdstsy TO get clear Of The pirssa
The New York herald., 1864-09-20
The Custom House.

Mr.. wskeman has accepted tho onlco OF Surveyor OF
this Port, vicc Rufus W. Andrews removed It
known since Mr. Drapers appointment tho Colec
torship that Mr. wskeman would bo rendered posi-
tion, but thought that he would accept. The
matter is definitely settled and in few days Mr..
wakcman will assume Official control Of his Office.
His administration Of the Affairs OF the Post Ofce has
given general satisfaction and proves that he very
efficient and honest public officer. Mr. James Kelly the
President OF the 5tuvvesant Fire Insurance Company
succeeds Nr. Wakeman IN the post Office Department.
Mr.. Kelly s well known, and enjoys high reputation
among the merchants and business mon OF the city AID
will no doubt make faitnful public servant The
friends OF the iucumbents besieging them
places, and demand the decspitaton Of those who
enjoyed the confidence OF Messrs Barney and Andrews
There In great tribuaton among tho CLERKS the vareus
departments who fool that their situations anything
hul aA0ure
The New York herald., 1864-09-20

ruu urftvsfTs ArrAC11D IN THR vIeH RrvER--ruR
UNION rLgEr IN sI0Hf ov TIE cfrY--AN BrgKc
TIVE BLOCKADE CoNsTIU1rED.
iFrcm the Richmond Examiner, sef. 10
The news from the south ir unrnportsnt Tho Yankee
fleet lies Mobile Bay sght OF the city, constituting
an effective blockade.
transfsrrins ha feet from Mobils 10 Wilmington.
hosuK, Sept ~, 1864.
The Yankee raiders Feh river we're attacked ysscS
day by the Coufedssates and driven oc
AL quet snce.
MogIK, sept. IL, 1884.
There ID nothing new to reporf. seven Yankee vssssls
are Uing quietly below thc obstructIous.
The New York herald., 1864-09-20
Coroners' Inquests.

FATAL RAILROAD Acc1DKrr-Coroner Ranusv hed
inquest AZ so West Twentycighth the body
Margaret A. Gilmore young Miss, only fourteen years
Of age, who died from the effect Of injuries received BY
being BY s6 Of tho Tenth avenue line.
The deceased beng acquainted with the driver OF the
car jumped on tho front platform with three other girls
10 take free ride While thus standing the plat.
form Margaret fell on and under the wheel which passed
sued about fifteen minutes The occurrence
being INCIDENTAL, the Jury rendered verdict to that
effect. The deceased was girl OF much promise. Her
father Ia q well known citizen u the Twentieth ward.
suicTpx fvsAsH MIMI Frederick stockdick,
German - years Of age, late resident OF 4oe West
street. committed suicide earIy yesterday morning by
drowning himself In the dock foot Of Charles street.
North river while suffering from partial sngement OF
mind. Deceased had been grocer, but, ow ing 10 con-
tnued vi health, he has been compelled 10 rennugh
his business since which event ha trends lave
pruaent 10 watch him closely. But being left alone
Mr. stockdick jumped out OF bed, and, running 20 the
river eapod overheard. Tho body was recovered and
Coroner Collin notified 10 hold m inquest
FArAL AcuDxEr-Coronsr wiIdey yesterday held an
inquest st 277 avenue the body OF James Gallagher
whose death was the result INJURIES received the
2sth ult, causcc by fail q, the Novsty Works Ayer
DICT OF "Accdeptaf DEATH rend~te by thc snry
Arrested on a Charge or Trtsso"'
.MDiAsA.r,is. Sept. =, lreA
d, Bowss OF Bowes' springs, IND Vas arfee'ei 10
day, By order Of Major General Hove 90 charge Of
,rsasou No vii be brousbt 70 ibis city.
The New York herald., 1864-09-20
Arrival OF the Steamship
Cosmopolitan.
NAMES OF SICK SOLDIERS ON BOARD.
Correspondence with Union Prisoners
Within the Rebel Lines.
GOw TO Send Letters, Packages, &c., 10 Our
Soldiers Confined at Charleston, Savan.
nah, Macon or Andcrsonville,
&e., &C.. es.

The steamship Cosmopolitan, Captain Crooksr, arrived
at this port yesterday afternoon, her way to Ne.
haven by her arrival have received nowe from Ito
Department Of the South 10 the lGth inst.
Purser Lockwood will please accept thanks fo2
favors
The New York herald., 1864-09-20

rank and will report TOR duty major the regular In
fanry service He has been serving satisfactorily on the
star Of General Banks chief Of cavaiy, Department
Of tho Gulf He leaves this evening the Continental
PERSONAL IGENcK
Major T. T. Cambel, OF the Eleventh New York cavalry
Assistant Provoal Marshal, Department OF the Gulf. will
North this evening by the United States transport
steamer Continental sixty days furlougn. Captain
Benedict Of the Eleventh New York cavalry, Is Acting
Judge Advocate OF the Provost Court in New Orleans
Lieutenant Colonel James II. Stokes Inspector to Inves,
gate Corruption in this department been mustered
Of service by order OF the War Department Captain
Tieson, Provost Marshal Donadsonve, relieved,
and went North last week to rejoin his regiment.
CONSUMPTION PLANTATION NEGROES.
The conscrpton of plantation negroes, by order OF
General Candy is said TO be productive Of much nconve.
aud pecunary loss to those who have undertaken
to raise the plantations within this department
The conscription proceeds nevertheless Lieutenant
Robinson went the river two three days gince on
the Sae Robinson. to collect the conscrps and bring
them down here to mako soldiers OF them.
IABDiEyrLE.
The rebels made raid into Iabdieville on the night
Of the sh instant when the burnt the village and mur
deed Mr. Guerrin, one Of the best Union men 10 the
Lafourche district
AN ERROR CORRECTED.
Mr.. Mann, the representative IN Congress from the
lie is cousin 20 jeff. Davs, wnom he considers less
respectable than another cousn in Vermont who has
frequently been committed to jail for horse stealing
COLONEL SCOTT,
who commanded brigade at Clinton. Las been relieved,
is succeeded by General Hodge. OK Kentucky, who
formerly commanded regiment uDdcr Humphrey Mar
shall.
DICK TAYLOR RELIEVES MACRY.
II Is reported that Dick Taylor has been ordered to
Mobile relieve General Maury. in command OF the do
fences.
CORTINA IN BROWNSVILLE,
The news received here yesterday that the Mexican
General Corna had Crossed the Rio Grande with his en-
tire force OF two Thousand men and sixteen pieces or
artillery, had driven the rebels Of brownsville and
the Stars and Stripes here created considerable
sensation f Cortna transfers his army the service
the United States the effect OF his last military move
mont may be productive OF marked events than Of
his previous movements
The New York herald., 1864-09-20
IMPORTANT FROM BROWNSVILLE.

The steamship Continental, Captain Summer, from New
Orleans September r. arrived yesterday We are thus
enabled lay before readers some important ntel
gssse respecting the capture Of Brownsville Texas from
~ rebels by the Mexican General Cort,na.
The New York herald., 1864-09-20
Newspaper Accounts.
IErp,n thu Maw Orlaano picavuna

From the New Orleans Picayune.l
We have reliable information that, by the latest arri
val from the Rio Grsnde Of the gunooas Clinton IL ia
certained that Corna has crossed the with his
whole force thousand men sixteen pieces OF
artillery and occupied Brownsville driving the rebels
under Colonel Ford lie has h0sted the United States
flag and has offered his services through the United
States commander at the Rrazos 70 that government
The cause OF this movement is said to be thisCoonel
Fisher late Of tho Mexican army, who fennesseean
OF the contederacy. When Corna levied his forced loan
the people OF Mataoros, Fisher had attempted
the French commander at tho Boca TO unite in expelng
Cortina. The French commander being weak, aud not
desiring to unite his fortunes with those Of the conede
racy declined 10 do 10.
Fisher, it seems, was not contented with this, but
visited Cortna with message that any attempt
made levy this forced loan French rebel citizens
the rebel would do General Iona did some time
agooross the river and remove their funds TO place u
safety.
Cortna. by this determined 80 take the initia
tive He accordingly lett quietly during the night leav
Ing small force OF only three hundred men IN Mata
moros and went TO point below where he crossed hts
whole force and sixteen pieces of artillery, with which
ne marched upon Brownsville driving out the force Of
Colonel Ford, which composed Of cavalry only without
artillery.
Cortna then hoisted the United States flag and de.
clared that he born the American side OF the
river; he was citizen Of the United States aud would
hold Brownsville for that government. He immediately
not the commanding officer at Brazos Of his proceed
ings and offered through him To his his
services and those OF his army.
IT that the small French force at the mouth
alarmed at the advance OF Cotina down the river
that they took their ships, but
found shat Brownsville was the OBJECT view.
The Latest.
New ORLEANS Sept. IS, 1854.
There s much dispute the Mexican news. II is
NOT generally believed, but some who ought know
assert positively that II is true.
Cortna is said TO be ttil at Fort Brown with nineteen
guns Bearing katamoros Colonel Fords rebel cavalry
encamped ten miles up the Rio Grande, and the
French have moved out ten miles from Bagdad
The sar francisco Telegram.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 49, 1854.
Adviees from Mexico say the blockade Of Manzanilla
Bay has been raised and communication with the interior
reopened and the territory OF Couma part
tue empire. All resistance 10 the empire has ceased in
the Northern Pacific states
The New York herald., 1864-09-20
The sar Franchise Telegram.
AFFAIRS In MOBILE BAY.
Our Mobile Bay Correspondence.
FoRr GAINES, Sept. IL, 1854.

FORT GAIsrs, Sept. IL, 1854.
DFsrR, ArBsG woRKs.
General Bailey sent out an expedition under command
Of Captain Stone OF his sta which burned the largest
saltworko IN the rebel limits, Bon secour Bay. The
salt worxa embraced about fifteen houses each OF
which produced seyen.yave bushels day. The build
ings were and the Kettles pans and other impls
meDts and machinery broken up.
The expedition cbained large quantity OF forage and
captured two prisoners
RoeN ruRpRsTISK.
Large quantities OF rosin and turpentine been
burned by the rebels between here and Mobile pre-
vent 1t falling into Yankee hands North Carolina opera
went INTO the turpentne business Alabama before
the war; and have contnued II TO limited extent
TrnrFsrISK AMI COTTON
Refugees report that immense amounts OF turvenne
and cotton have been shipped TO selma Mobile
sh. uld be surrendered.
The New York herald., 1864-09-20
INTERESTING FROM LOUISIANA.

nS. VIVA. younG's Despatch.
Nrw onsAs- s.pt. n, 1864.
sKso nrrcs Aosrrryp
coioucl John r sherbufpe Of the Eleventh yev Yorh
cavalry iscotis Sbe HuDdred) has resigned and his ~
s,snsiop n accepted. Colonel Shevbusne rstaps bsH,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-13

TERMHrCASH.
The DEnysiLr will be sent one year for one
Dollar; and Fifty cents, Six Months, for Seven
ty.nys Cents; Four Months, 20. Finy Cents,.
Vr All papers win be discontinued at the
sxpirati on Of the time paid for.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
One Square one insertion, tO,16
Zach additional insertion, 80
Cards one year, oV
Notice of appointn-en "a ofb IAiinist
ora, Guardian and Executors 400
Attachment notices befOre|. 2. 2,CO
Editorial notices per line, 10
kEr Ten lines muion charged a. one square, 4,
and all Advertis ,ments az Legal Notices must
be paid in Adva ace.
tV A liberal deduction will MADE toyeAr-
advertissrs.
%The abOvet"rms must be complied with
I- All paymen Q must he made to the Pro-
ristOr. As wa hR 70 no aoNnts