davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30
Excelsior Planinp MIN

TIEFA VING ntted up my ostaSHahmsut Win n.
- latest Improved Machinery, n nov DTs.
pafed % turnish a. my once In BRID9RpORT a.
me ing tnat was loEmerly occupied By steVSTt and
T11SseIne. Rough and WORKED Boards, PioorinG-
Boarding Doom Sash, ShinEl6 sheIyinS
neiStnn, Frames and Building AaEorfal9 GenSraiI1
an R9rE delivered tres Of charges ct The CIoye
t1lG ana Eittso1Egh r, B. Depot, and a. A. IN.
99AIt1more and Ohio and Hsmpdeld r n Ds1otS
GLcepting tolls. fSFF1-'sfst,--r147, = NePOIS'
= oFdeFs promptly attended to.
FORMERLY ofthe hFm 0f stewart q EsSIJ1Ss1
sAl 10 Belmont o.. o. jso-sm5S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30

TIE THRo4T.-Families would do we'll
TO keep always at home box of Brptsn,s
BronehiGl 3Foehcs, simple but most mar.
Vellousiy eficacious specific for aHeotion,
Of the throat, afording prompt relief in
Eases OF coughs, colds, bronchial troubles,
Ell Singers and public speakers will and
Thea also excollenttO clear the voice and
rendS articulatiO1s Wonderfully easy.-
AoathY Aegazise. -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30
TiD,Copper& ShestIrOn Ware,

HAVING increased my facilities for the manu-.
IL fAeture of the above articles, am prepared
70 MI All orders promptly, and cheap, or cheaper
than can be had at any ether house in the CITY, I
keep the latest patterns Of STOVES, both Wood and
'OoGi1 and wiz warrant every Stove. am prepared
and will give such jobs my personal attention'
sPouttng and Guttering fail kinds alvays on hand.
Copper and BrasG Kettles and Fruit CAnSot the bet
kind also very cheap. Merchants and others Win
ing the City.Wil do we'll to give me a calI.
Jez1 B. p OALDWETT,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30
Valuable Property for Rent

TO LIT on GROUND RENT, for tsrn Of vs.r.
4. About one bundled and any feet Of the proo.
abO1t one hundred and thirty-F fset AID fnoS5S
g ne zs4s He9e:tead property, mnsdiatSIy
north OF and adjoining the Hornbrook huii6IDSSS
Ihis property viii Be rented Ii guftSbIs b1iIjfs
lots, and enbraees some Of the BET ITSiIsnroI
property u ne city ..,,.-...s,s- :
jes-d Trustee Of Eaa1y A Za1e T.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30
LOST.

ON the National Road, between Bridgeport and
~ the foot Of wheeling Hill, June 9Th, between
ana = O'Clock 2. n light colored Light cloth
saCk Goat together with Pocket Book, which
tIooGoly contained some valuable papers and a
ieW shn'plasters. The finder will be literally re-
T Tatdsa by leaving them at the Grant House In
nneeng, or by giving it to the Conductor Of Lewis
less 2tt 1T. MCPHERSON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

0RPICE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE
PTRsF COLLECTION DIsR- WHR Va
NOTICE u hereby given to the taxpayers Of
1864 and Income for 1853, together with all month.
" return! Of manufaeturerG now due, assessed e.
prescribed by Excise Tax Law Of July LIST 962 and
the amSnded act Of March Sd, 1858 are nov due aud
payable at the places and times designated a. fol-
loE1, When payment must be made, Or the law e.
prescribed below viii be strictly enforced:
A BenWooa-aondAy, 9Th, at Wilson's TaVern
AZ ~ ille-E1sSdAy and Wednesday, 18th
At Glen Extraordinarily forenoon 9Oth At
Blinco's Tavern
At cameron-Thursday afternoon and Friday,
June SOth and July list, at John PaEkinson's once
JAS. @. ORB,
Collector 1Bt Dist. ". v,
=. By J. ". HAkpEH, Dep. Coll
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30

Whilst war is raging South and East.
The Yankees on their goodies feast
And worlds Of notions Keep TO sell,
But none 90 cheap a. PRAHE CALDWELL:
shop on Main street, number RIsHF
Tho sign IL on both door and gate
Near the Stone Bridge, for bargains 90
opposite the Baltimore depot
Oall, every mothers son, and try rt .-
The prices, and you're sure to buy
Inc ladies too, each rompinE elf
! VIII something find to please herself
Where everything that's ever been sTE-.t
Maae from iron, brass, or tin
Cake cutters Tampa, and washing bowls
Buckets, dippers, and candle monldG
Pans Tor pies and pans for loaYea
trGnklin, Shop, and Cooking Stoves
Oil well tubes, and pipes for gas,
With fancy toys, of tin and brass
rms season brings rs lots Of fruit,
ne has "THR CANS" put up to suit
JaPanned and plain, both thick and thin,
And sauEage suffers, made from tin
with copper ware, all shaped and sized
wash kettles, cast and galvanized
Let everybody bring his wife sf'.
he can supply them all for life
Prom washing boards and dinner belll
10 knives and forks and coffee mills
dnlngs IN whole or things In parts,
Gans ior mbk-Wagons, gigs or carts
FAnte0 neatly HghEblue and deep,
And you can buy them very cheap
AT IuN1ER uaHT. Remember we'll.
Don't tAtl 70 lind
yezf.1W ~ B.R CALDWELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30

GOLD opened at $50 yesterday, and de-
Glued to $40, and closed at 244@246
Oueyeat certificates fell to SO and frac-
ton. Pittsburg and Cleveland railroad
stock sold at 1924, and Port wsyueat Il2.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30
Collector 1st Dist ". v.
By ]. ". WAKDEH, Dep. Coll.

CSC. 10. All persons who shah neglect to nav
the du les and taxes 90 Aforesaid assessed upon
Them them to the Colleetor, within the time specified
S ts9 Gays shau be able to pay ten per centum
annual and other duties, shall not be paid within
ten days from aud after the demand therefor IL
% proceed to collect the said duties or taxes With
me Ten per centum additional thereto as Aforesaid
y dlstEatnt and sale OF the goods, ehAtteIs, or
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30
National Union Nominations.

VIZ are Indebted to Hoo. Jacob Blair
and Senator Wiley for valuable public
documents. Oar thanks are also due Hon.
Vim. q. Seward for bound volumes of his
Diplomatic Correspondence.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30
NOtIce from Che Gas an.

R7 order order ofths Board Of Director. Of III.
lseaLns ga Company, the price Of Gas 10
eonsamers viii be three dollars and fifsT
an Per thGaSand cubic feet, from and aftsr ~
1a GAY o. July, 1884 with the usual dseo,lnt ~
~ Ss " . al who pay their bills q ne
o. - mouth to the evening Of the tenth Of ~
9 H9sn heh past eight O'Clock A. III. % tHei1s
te2t.st GO sad GEo;T. FTNgL,uss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30
D. NICOLL & BRO.
iel4-aN -. -.
RATIONAL MEDICINE.

DR. THOMAS KISNER, WOULD
" respectfully inform the citizens Of Whe cling
and vicinity that he has permanently located 10
this city for the practice Of Medicine upon the Ra-
tionAl or Eclectic system. He hAs been engaged in
the practice ofhS PROBES sion for number Of yearG
and has been eminently GueceSEu1 in the trea ment
OF all varieties Of diseases, both acute and chronic
Dr.. r., ~ heretofore, viii devote good ahAre a
his time and attention 70 the treatment Of all chronic
diseases OF beth Sexes such Consumption and all
varieties OF Lung Diseases AL Diseases Throat
oatArTh, DyBpepsiA, Liver Complaints, Msrcuriai
and Nervous DiSeases, Rheumatism, scrofuIa, every
variety Of Blood and Skin Disc RSeS Epilepsy Tumof
Wen9. Spinal Affections, Diseases Of the Kidneys
and Bladder, Heart Affections, Diseases Of the BYE
and Ear, &c. Those peculiar TO Females, viz: In
aammAtoEy Diseases Of the Uterus, Painful Irfegu-
laritte! Isueorrhea, ProlapsuS Uteri, and all Her-
Vous Diseases to which they are subject DiseaSes
Of Children carefully and nationally treated Med
ictnes mild, reliable and agreeable.
An communications strictly confidential. Night
calls cheenuny and promptly answered.
aS-Omee and residence one door west Of Louis
Abling's Hotel, Third street, near Reed Kraft's
Drug Store Centre Wheeling, II. Va. once hours
from A. n. to Pm.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30
NOTIGR

a " 1lPERs0as desiring to contributs article.
"A E ne sAtional Booth Of the Ladies Union
Gnd membeEs Of the Society VIC FhRye s1S.sI -
ttaePsLe eE5leles for the Booth arc raaue1ted Ia
~ t, Iasd such ARTICLES 70 Mrs BULLOCK corner ~
ing next. '-SetS Hit''H4yt I I1G95
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30

Inns EeSINA Is intended to be comprehensive
series OF All the most rational enjoy ments that can
The spacious Hall viii be brilliantly tllum in,tad
and PTofuSely ornamental with evarEfeens. Tower
and and arapery, and decorative gas, and water, and
rock work Refreshments, boQuets and usefnl And
iency articles wiz be offered for sale. cspaeio1s
stage viii be erected and recherche Amusements and
entertainments Of various kinds will be introduced
eaeh evening. All vii be made redoIent With per-
June .Ie. Music and melody will abound, and every.
thing possible will be done TO make Il worthy The
sacred object whose cause It pleads = ''-s
SontrbGtions Of money, goods, useful and fancy
articles labor, fruit, flowers, curloaities national
te!le &C, 4c1 are solicited and will be Thankfully
received by any Of the oficers or committee
especially invoked. - 80 9 +'A'4lt9 u
Patriotic citizens of nelghborfnE communities ara
earnestly requested TO assist this SreSt laor ~ ,o
port. IN - - - t - - us sup
The following named gentlemen from nsiRhboring
Io9s and cities have been appointed agents to for
Mard any contributions that may be contributed to
mem and also to nSe any and all means in Their
suffering soldiers. Va AA0
J. L. Hobbs, Ritchfetovn t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30

upon by the Executive COMMITTEES for Admit
saon to the Festival and Fair, commencing 2sth
To srsnI p,,.
& Floral Hall oSc
SSailery Of Fine arts and Curiosity Shop .26c
d, .....25c.
Il
Dining Hall and Dinner..... SOC
o1, 1AhieG1x and Grand Concert............6Oc.
ChiloEen under II years Of age ss. n ~
10 Grand Bazaar, Floral Hall, Gallery Of s.
FINE Arts so, aud Monitor Hall......lOe
:, TISSSns y
4SOteAu6 hAu.,.... :,
,.od Dining Hall and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30

The Early Views OF John Leteher
ON a Subject that may Hereafter
Interest HIm'
". D. HeFi one of our boys 10 the 10Th
West Virginia Regiment. sends us from
hexing'en under date of June 18th, COM
position of Ex-GOT. John Letcher's school
days on capital punishment. 1t will be
remembered that our boys paid visit to
his home and examined his premises very
critically. The following is the compO-
sition which We print word for word and
letter for letter. We shall hand the manu-
scrip. over to the Sanitary Fair to-day.
The manuscript bears the following en-
dorsement on It's back and is also signed
by its author viz
"John Letcher,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30
Law and NIiscenaneous hi.
- harV la. Sale. - =

AytLL = 4UL GdIbs
< WILL oneE At public sale, on ThuTSlI,v. TnI,,
!4ths q 10 O'Clock A. II, at ths oflee On Ak
sSseetI Two DOOR below the Court Ho1sss nov &C.
suPied 6y a. b Caldwell and s, P, Whseisr. he
1Sg and Eniseel3neons nhEaEy Of he iats HoasHS
~ ~ me ~ npfa[y = fan and complete being
3z S9 " hA4AE-An sums, undSr any dollar,
e!n, MY and over, note At month"; Eith intsrS-f
and approved security. 7
Wheeling, June u, iss4. Al. oEctTss Asn,
o. Cl1SSSEsbuTg Telegraph, ParksFSburE GaTetts And
e. e. Ghr9niele5 eopy-ts., and send BINS
=. - - 100 y y ie-9S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30
From Provost marshal General Fry

The Provost Marshal General of the
United States, sends us the following with
the request to publish:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30

L q J. NJ ENSIN6R8. r5,.D,,F...,.-.,-
y @ MlhkRAL WATER aud sARGIP1R TTTI
e1a SgLELsD LAGER BRRR, have o6eoed an
Home m NsSfst 1900 :. me Sliey above the Market
SseLson sttees yhare thsy viii Guppiy the trade
S12EE[ H9Eiee AID On the most favorable ternS
9 .JIILy Dano, j. Z =. II. BnGinEer j. LuFsnS I|ouiG
i = nc nc Y. Crawford. .helonE eEclnSiTely 70
tifis t,ot tIoaI and AL persons ara hereby mo-
rsfuFnsd 81 ~ are nHVsr sold, but must be
9 .Je92 - !. 4 I ~ nv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30

formidable opposition among those Who
have formerly been his advocates. When
they have made Fremont sufficiently ser.
viceable 10 the accomplishment of this
purpose, they will throw him aside ike
any other tool for whom they have no fur.
ther use. This is the simple meaning of
the whole movement.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30

FIVE DAsHTNG EQURsTR1ENNRs
TWO CLOWNS AT ZACH PERFORMING
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-30

2 B. ARMSTRONG,
Trustee Of Enny A. Zane.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-26
NOTICE.

Provost Marshal's Office, 5tb Dist, Wis,
Green Bay, Aug. 22d 1864.
The following telegram was this day
received from the Provot Marshal Genera
of the State, and is published for the in
formation of all concerned.
c. MERRILL,
Capt. and Prov. Marshal, 5M Dist Wis.
MADISON, Aug. 22d, 1864.
To Capt. G. r. MERRILL,
Prov Mar, 5h Dist. Wis.
Proceed at once thoroughly to correc,
the Enrolment, striking off all men actu-
ally in service at the present time, all who
have been drafted and paid commutation
or furnished substitutes, all aliens, nom
residents, men who are over age and those
who are permanently disabled. Report
the total number of the revision thus made
before the thirty first Of august, 1864, to
this Office. The quota of Wisconsin will
be reduced accordingly. Give your entire
attention to this work and give publicity
70 these instructions.
Signed,
CHAs. S. LOWELL,
Lieut.. Col. 10Th Infy,
Il. Il. Prov. Mar. Gen,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-26
What the Secessionists are about.


The Paris correspondent of the n. Y.
Commercial! says:
A tremendous effort is being made at
this moment at Paris and London. in fa>
vor OF the rebellion, in hope of provoking
a European intervention of some kind or
other At no time have the secession
journals devoted SO much space to back
ing up the confederate cause as now; at
no time does there seem to have been 50
much money spent for publicity, and Ger
tanly at no time has ore been so much
perpleXed in corjecturing where our en-
emles find all the monstrous inventions
they are parading before The public. For
any friend of the Union who does not
know the motive of all these efforts for
rebellion, and who has not an unshaken
faith in the cause, a oersual of the Paris
and London papers at this moment would
produce a heart-sickness such as he had
never felt before The condition of the
Union cause is represented as utterly
hopeless; the treasury has fallen into an
irretrievable bankruptcy the north is di>
vided; Baltimore and Washington will
soon fall into confederate hands, and the
terms of peace are to be debated on north
ern soil. All sorts Of evidence, and plen-
ty of it. is found to sustain these state
men,s, and the man who now would pres
tend, in the streets of London or Paris,
that there is ghost of a chance for The
crushing Of the rebellion, would be re-
garded as a madman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-26
Address Of the Democratic State Cen.
trail Committee of Indiana to the
People of that State.

AT meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee, held a: Indianapolis
On the 18th and 18th inst, the following
address to the people of Indiana suggest
ed oy the peculiar exigencies of the times,
was unanimously agreed upon:
ADDRESS.
In view of the excitement. of the public
mind, arising from the periIous coudi.ion
Of the country, and especially from the
late call Of the President for 100000
men to be drafted on the 5th Of Septen
Der next, If not voluntarily enlisted into
the military service Of the United States,
the Democracy Of the S;ste have deemed
it proper publicly to declare
First-That while it is the well-consid-
cred and intlexible purpose of the Demo-
cratic party of this State, acting in con-
cert with all patriotic citizens who respec.
the purity OF the ballot-box and desire the
public good, to maintain by force, if need
be, and al all hazards, the right of the
people to free and fair elections, We con-
denim any attempt at resistance of the laws
before constitutional remedies are exhaust
ed, and earnestly advise all men to abide
patiently the action of the chosen repre-
sentatives of the Democratic party at CHI.
cago on the Goth Of August, looking for.
ward to the coming election for peaceful
and constitutional redress of grievances,
more etfectual than violence.
Second-ln times of public peril like
the present, and in view of what are be
lieved to be well-founded apprehepsons of
attempts on the part Of those in authority
to interfere by military power with the
freedom of elections, patriotism and pru-
dence alike demand that the constitutions
al right of the people TO keep and bear
arms as a necessary means of defence to a
free State, should not be violated nor
abandoned; and it is the right and duty
Of all good citizens to CO operate in open
lawful organizations for the protection Of
the freedom Of elections, and for the pres
ervaticn of peace and constitutional order
and :he rights of the people within the
States, as we'll as for its defence against in
vasion ; and we especially recommend to
the people, in all their counties, town.
ships, and election precuc!s, thorough or.
ganization for these ends.
Third-As manifest inequalities exist in
the assignment of quotas to the different
States under the late call for 500 900 men,
which have created the belief that there
has been an unfair discrimination in favor
Of certain eastern States, to the prejudice
of Indiana and other States, this commits
tee has assumed The duty of ascertaining,
by application to Gov. Morton, Adjutant
General Noble, Provost Marshal Baker. or
other proper authorities, the grounds OF
such inequalities, an1 whether or not they
are in accordance with law and can be
remedied.
By order Of the Committee.
J. J. BGxGlAM, Chairman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-26
FROM THE SHENANDOAH.
The Rebels in Possession of
Martlnsburg..
Harpor's Eorrv Ave.

llarper's Ferry, Aug. 90.
\ brisk engagement occurred yesterday
two miles beyoh Charlestown, between
our army in Western Virginia and tho
rebel force now in the Shenandoah Valley.
The battle commenced at a, m. by a
heavy column Of rebel infantry and caval-
~ attempting 10 pierce our front near
Summit Point, and after sharp bu, de-
cisive struggle our skirmishers wsrs com.
pelled to give way.
The lst division Of Gen. Wilson's and
Gen. Torbetts cavalry corps were engaged.
and suffered heavily.
The object of the movement was evil.
IDENTIFY TO obtain possession of ofMartirshurg.
for at the same time false movement was
made against our extreme left, bu. sud-
denly the rebels appeared in front of our.
right, consisting of the 9th, S,h, and 10Th
corps, and short bu. determined ba,,la
took place.
The % division suffered severely, losing
some eeS wounded, and 80 or 70 killed
and missing.
Our ri gh, drove the enemy over a mile.
and then fell back to their old line until
70 O'Clock, when the entire army retired
toward Salltown. where they now are in
line Of battle.
Rumors are afoat that the rebels are.
crossing the Potomac at Martinsburg.
1t is certain that the rebels have posses
sion Of Mar,insburg.
Washington, Aug %.
The Richmond Dispatch of The 2O,h
says.
The most importent news We have from
Mobile Is that force Of the enemy is adj
vancing from Pensacola towards Mobile.
We had previously heard this as rumor,
but preferred to await its eorfrmationa
before making it public.
A Harper's Ferry dispatch to the Her.,
aid, dated li.30 a. m, the 22d, states
that there was skirmishing or the right
which extended along the whole line.
Inc rebels made several charges which
drove our lines in, and we were rapidly
driven through the town, out on the Har-
per's Ferry Pike, the rebels following Us
up very close.
Our whole army is now strongly posted
on the heights in the rear of this place.
The enemy are close upon us, but see-
ing US so thoroughly prepared they may
not risk an engagement Should they do
so, your readers may look for some very
encouraging news.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-26
The Legality of the Draft to be Tested.
The Chicago Times of Flday has the

1he chicago Times OF Friday has the
following:
We publish in another column the
present enrolment law. The people of
Chicago will doubtless be Interested in
learning, as they NAV from careful study
of its provisions. that:
/. Ii prohibits draft till after the ex-
piratlon of fifty days from the time when
the quota of each ward shall have been
known, assigned and called for.
2. 1t prohibits an order 70, draft till
after such term Of fifty days:
g. call without such assignment ..
quota is void under the act.
4. A man drafted without compliance
with the act will not be in the military
service, ard may be discharged on habeas
corpus
5. An attempt to force men into the
army in violation of that act may be law.
fully resisted.
6. The republican office holders have
tie power to procure the correction of a.
errors.
The correctness Of the construction here
given will be properly tested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-26
Lincoln bound to have War.
Boston. Auo 2f

Boston, Aug. 70.
Senator Wilson published a note deny
ing all the reports to the effect that be is
mixed up with any proposition for an ar
mistic with the rebels. He says: "No
public man connected with TIE adminis:ra-
tion is in favor of an a,mislie. person
ally know that President Lincoln and alb
the members of his Cabinet have undoubt-
ed faith in the success of our armies and
the complete triumph of our cause. and
with this belief they will pursue the mos,
vigorous measures to raise money and
men to carry on the war."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-26
y ours, &c.


AT hoME.-Cap.. JospEru RAskIY, OF
the 9th Regiment, arrived home from
Little Eock, Ark, on Tuesday last, on a
brief furlough.
Capt. RANKrN has been absent about
two years, and has won high distinction
a. an officer in the army. He has had
charge Of the Regimen, some time during
the summer, and commanded it with
credit He will remain here two weeks.
and recruit those wishing to join his
forces. Tie 9th Regimen. is lucky
one, having been in only one engagement,
and il now stationed at Little Rock.
MIcnArL MAGu!aE, Commssary Ser.
geant.of the Regiment, and Serg. ALoxzo
4. PrEEcf, also returned home With Csp>
,a'u r,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-26
Another Victim Of the War.

ne me 'u'J'''e.' 'e''eF ''o'n On"p'"'n 10
any S''eS '"e P"' ''oo'"'s %
'he "ouh"'ng ana PROBABLE death OF til
RAN \. PErrEr, sob Of Mr.. A. PErTEY, cl
this village. in one Of the recent battles
before pe,arsl,r,rg his ace v.s obon,
,;.l.
PETERSBURG, July 18Th, Oh.
Nix. PET1EY-Deor Sir Your son,
II A prrrry o. r az Wis roo .s
,oo,.,l,, uorn1.I J. 1e1
- '""e' "'u
'.0's ~ - '"s i'''' urinary o' hErh
division mat nlght' Early next morning
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-26

~Mr. G. w. FIrcH, The genial and
companionable editor Of the Racine Jour-
nal, formerly Of this place, has been in
town on visit to bis friends. The Jour.
nal is good, readable paper, and is do,
iEg excellent service for the Democratic
cause in its locality. May it continue to
flourish.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-26
For the Chicago Convention.

GAEL ZILLIEe, E-q., Of Sheboygan,
writes us that the steamer Mng Queen has
been chartered to take passengers from
Mani'owoc aud Sheboygan TO Chicago
and return for the low price of ten dollars
each, including meals and berth both ways,
and Monday and Tuesday in Chicago
She will leave here on Sunday morning