davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
&g GeIeataab.
Afternoon Report.
About sherman's March through
Georgia.


NEW YoRK, Dec. 2.-Files Of Georgia
papers up TO the 18th, and Richmond papers
70 the 29th are received. ls9
While Sherman IL no doubt steadily adj
vancing across the State Of Georgia, in full
accordance with the programme which he
prepared for himself before leaving Atlanta,
II q judgment was formed of his move.
ments by the records of these frightened
rebel newspaper men, We might consider
his course very eFratic. His army 10 om.
nipresent and then again It is no where.
II is here, there and everywhere, stretch.
ing It's terrible lines across the State, and
anon it has vanished entirely.
Richmond papers of last Tuesday say
the rebels still occupy Macon, and that
on Saturday last Sherman had not ap-
preached Augusta.
1t is claimed for the fiftieth time that
Kilpatrick's cavalry were repulsed at the
Oconee river on the 21st ult. -
The Augusta Chronicle says that on the
same day the Yankees left the line of the
Georgia railroad going Southwark, which
means that Gen. Slocum was moving his
column TO form o junction with Howard,
Sherman's movements have cut Governor
Brown of from the interior withothe cas-.
tern portion of the State, and the President
Of the State Senate, Mr.. Wright, apparent.
ly delighted In one respect at least By this
occurrence, has taken advantage Of It and
assumed ex.oficio GubernRtorial control
over Eastern Georgia, and issued from
Augusta proclamation revoking the Gov
ernor's orders regarding the militia. Mr..
Wright directs the militia to report TO him
aud not to Gen. Smith as Brown had or.
dered.
Gems. Wade Hampton from Virginia and
Bragg from North Carolina, are reinforcing
the Georgia rebels.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
How York Market
EHR YORK, December 2.


BLouR--stase and Western OPsnsa S9lOe ss!tsS e
Oh IS Tor KxtrA R. H. u and 81 SoCSl2 70. lor
WHisKY-Pirnsr; 81 1901 % for State; Sl921f
for Western.
WHRAT-l@9e better and more doing; - 22922I
for Chicago Spring; t72S for No. MnIAnAIe Ulnbi
- 4092 ~ Winter g AO02 - for Winter Red
Western; - 4T9360 for Amber Michigan and y 90
for White Michigan.
RYB-steady; Western 81 u.
BARLEY-H6ayyi State u %.
CORS-l@2e better aud quie'i 81 st9l e. aHoat
OkIs-L6War and more dolngs 9ae9tl o. IOT
Western sfoat and In atore.
W00L-Dull.
CORRRE-RiFm.
s0GAR-Astivp: 32e for Porto Rico; ls9l95zo for
MuscoT8da and 1q1 for Havana.
M0LA6SkS-AetiVe
PEHkOLEUM-YeTy nTmT Crude AaSS90J ESnn-
Cd in bond Sac; Refined free quoted 1t sbe-
P0RK-OpenOd heavy and lower hui eiossd aotiye
with rather more iTmneIs: So % for tWO year old
mess; SO 260SS 90 for one year old meas. cash a1d
regular way, closing at the latter pEieei t2SS2 Is
for prime. Also 1000 bblI mess for January
add February, ssllsFs aud buyeEs optiOns a. ~ 50
option, at 81 50, and 800 bbIs mess 1851, all Of
December, At SS2 50
BBEF-steady az about previous price,. Beef
hams tTm o. SN@2S -. ...
OUT MEATs-kathor more RettVSi t'1f9ls7S tSr
shoulder; hams Is.
LAAD-NOEo active aud armsT5 7l<0S91Sa the
latter price extreme for choice city etnB AtaSS
for strictly prime western.
BU1TTER-HeaVy With pOOr demand; SS94Sc fer
Western aud 4i166s for State
oaEEsE-AsaVy At 1l9E21<s for common %
uFime,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
Last Nlght's Report
From the Army of the Potomac.

CRY POIRT, Dec. Lien. Gregg cav.
airy was sent south this morning on
Reconnaissance, more particularly % dis
cover II the enemy we're moving troops
South. The following dispatch Ii just re.
ceiyed in relation to II:
HEADQUARTERS AMY or TIE PoToMAo,
Dec. Ill O'Clock, P. m.-LtsAt. GeR.
GrGlE-I have just heard from General
Gregg. His dispatch is dated $40 2. m.
He reports having captured Stouey Greek
Station, which wRs defended by Infantry
and cavalry in works with artillery. He
captured two pieces Of artillery but had
no means Of bringing them OF, so he spik-
cd them and destroyed the carriages. he
had 100 prisoners, 8 wagons and 30 mules.
He burned the depot with 5000 sacks OF
corn, 5000 bales of hay, 9 train Of cars, q
large mount of bacon, clothing, Ammuni-
ton aud other government stores, and de-
stroyed all the shops and public buildings.
The second brigade, Gen. Gregg command
ing, had the advance, and 10 reported to
have most calamity carried the enemy's
position.
Gen. Gregg is now returning to camp.
No information could be obtained of any
troops passing southwark, either cavalry or
The bed of the Branch Road from stOusy
Creek was seen to DO graded, but no rails
were laid.
Greek, much property was destroyed aud
a large amount OF railroad iron found. An
effort was being made 70 destroy 1t by IRE.
When the staff officer who brought the
despatch left, the enemy showed signs Of
having concentrated, and were following,
but the officer thinks Gen. Gregg will be
In camp by midnight
[Signed. G. g. MADE, Maj. Gen.
HEADQUARTERS Amy OF TIE POTONA0,
Nov. 30.-The utmost quiet has prevailed
along the lines for several days past until
yesterday afternoon, when our batteries
at Fort He'll opened fire for the edihcation
Of our English visitors. AT fret the en-
envy did not reply, bat after short time
they opened from several points, and for
time perfect shower Of shot and shell fell
In and around Fort He'll. Unfortunately,
Just at that time some troops on duty in
the vicinity were being relieved, and sew.
eral casualties occurred.
Towards dark the artillery firing ceased
but the pickets kept up their exchanges
all night. Tonight they are being engaged
in the same neighborhood. Deserters con-
tinue to come into our lines daily. They
all seem heartily tired OF war. They speak
of the discomfort and decentralization pre-
vaiIing In the ranks, aud express theiF be-
lief in the speedy disruption OF the Con-
federaCy.
Gov. Bradford and q number of promi-
nent citizens of Maryland arrived here to-
day. They came to present figs to several
of the Maryland regiments in the 9th
corps, aud the presentations are expected
to take place tomorrow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
LaugbIin's EXpectoIant Syrup

For Coughs, Colds, Group, whOOping Cough use the
RXpEuFoRANT SYRUP.
We guarantee the most speedy FtlIsfby Sing the:
EXPEoToRANT SYRUP,
The annoyance ofoostant Coughing q gtoppod BY
USING THE EXPECToRANT SYRUP.
Hundreds testify 70 the great excellence Of the
RXPRoToRAHT SYRUP.
pinculty OF Breathing Is relieved BY the
EXPEOT0RANT SYRUP.
Inflammation OF the Lung Il cured BY the
RXPEcroRANT SYRUP.
children can use without fear the
EXPECroRANT SYRUP
Asthma, Bronchitis and General ITration Of the
Throat d cured BY the
RXPRoFoRANT SYRUP.
Price rs Cents. Prepared only By
Seh20 LAuSdLINs &BugHEIELD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03

~A Physiological View OF Mar
ElaKot-Containlng nearly 800 pages and $50 Fine
Plates and Engrayinga Of the Anatomy OF the Hu.
Treatise on Early KrroFS, Ia DSpIorable 6onso.
9uences upon the mind aud Body, with the Authors
Plan Of Treatment-th0 only rational and successful
mode ofcure, shown by the report ofoAsOa treated
A truthful adviser to the married, and those con-
tempattng marriage, who entertain doubts Of their
phyBieal condition. Sent Tree Of postage 10 any
address, receipt Of % cents, in Stamps postal
currency, BY addressing Dr.. La oR01H, No. 81
Maiden Lane, Albany, N, Z.
The author may DO Consulted upon any Of the
diseases upon which his book treats either person
ally or BY mad, and medicines sent TO any part Of
the world. oek1B-SmdkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03

NRw YoRK, Dec. 2.-The n. o. Era con-
tains details of Gen. Lees great cavalry
expedition, fully confirming previous re
ports as 70 its success. Col. Fonda, OF the
1Ith Illinois, was Ia command Of the c0Is
umn and proceeded to Port Hudson, theuee
70 Jackson on the l6.b. Ten miles fFOu
Jackson he surprised q camp, dispersed
and captured 55 prisoners, 200 stand OF
ans and some horses, IS army wagons and
large amount OF military stores. BE
then moved forward and Joined the main
column under Gen. Lee, who thus rein
forced, marched upon Liberty, while Az
other column had been started from Baton
Rouge for Liberty under Col. Aarshs 2ad
Illinois cavalry. This column reached
Liberty and surprised toe rebel General
Hodge in command there. he barely es
capped capture by jumping from back
window, but ell the members of bis stah
were taken, including Lieutenant Davis, =
nephew Of Jefy's. The cavalry remained
here until the arrival of Gen. Lee whea
the expeditions were despatched still furth-
er into the eneDy's line and one going %
Brook Haven under Col. Fonda, aud the
other TO Summit under Col. Bosstord, OF the
N. Y. cavalry. Ea
AT Brook Haven train of cars, loaded
with all kinds of military stores, was cap
tured and destroyed, and also buildings
containing QuarIermaster stores. Fifty
prisoners were taken, . section Of Artil-
lery, aud 40 wagons loaded with stOreS.-
Col BOsseford found large quantity Of
stores at Summit as the place was sur
ptised. He secured the whole and de-
stroyed 1t. He then returned to Liberty
with rs prisoners and some valuable IrO-
phies of this successful raid. While these
expeditions were absent, Gen. Lee was at
tackled at Liberty by Col. Scott, and
most vigorous fight was kept up for two
hours; aud although Lees forces was out
numbered by Scott, the Febels were fually
obliged to retire. The result of the light
was the capture OF % prisoners, one II
FOUNDER hoWitEer, aud 80 left dead on the
field. The expedition then returned to
Baton Rouge. Our loss was not over 30.
A FIRE occurred at Baton Rouge on the
22d ult., in q building formerly used As y
cotton mandatory but recently % q gov.
eminent stable. Over $4,000 worth OF
property was destroyed, consisting of
mules, horses aud harness.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
Rebel Operations Along Red River,
I,ouiaiana

NEw York, Dec. 2.-The Herald's Nat
chez correspondent, of the 2lst, gives an
account of rebel operations along Red riv-
or, La, and particularly at aud around
Alexandria.
The rebel Gen. Buckner commands in
that region and has his headquarters at
Alexandria, where additional formidable
defensive works have been erected for the
purpose Of rendering 1t impossible for the
Union gunboats to again ascend Red river.
The dams which Gen. Candy construct.
cd to release the feet accompanying Banks
have been used to form o part Of their for.
tifoations, and apparently with very good
effect for the rebel designs.
In all the couRtry as far around Alex.
andriR as Gen. BuCkner's authority reach.
90, an indiscriminate and merciless con-
scfiption of all the male inhabitants Is
enforced, old men, and young boys, tor
eigners aud natives, and those liable Rs
well as exempts, are alike gathered to
swell the ranks Of the rebel armies.
The Herald's New Orleans correspondent
furnishes additional confirmation of the
recent report that Allen, the rebel Governor
of Louisiana, had organized 10 regiments of
negroes at Shreveport. At present they are
employed In Strengthening the defences Of
that place, but are instructed in the regu-
lar military drill. Allen expects soon to
receive authorization from Richmond for
putting them into the rebel army.
The Union General Lee in his official
report of his late successful cavalry expe-
dillon into the interior of Louisiana, says
that no had strong fight at Liberty, aud
captured 200 prisoners, including 20 Off,
oeaS. pieces Of artillery, between 600 and
800 horses and Q number Of negroes, and
destroyed immense rebel army stores on
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
a. Jus11cE TO WHOM JUSTICE Is DUI


n@ JUSTICE TO WHOM JUSTICE Is DuE.
Two or three months ago a man by the
name Of D. T. Thomas came to this city
and collected small sums Of money from
different persons, as he said, to assist in
rebuilding the house of Mr.. Reed of
Wood county. whose property had been
destroyed by FIRE. We had reason to be-
lieye from Mr.. Thomas conversation and
conduct that he intended to appropriate
the money to his own use and therefore
warned the community that good people
might not be deceived by him. Since that
time we have received seyraI letters from the
neishborhood in which Thomas hAs lately
resided, the writer's of which differ some
Whist in opinion as to his character aud as
to his purpose in collecting the money
Yesterday, however, we received letter
from gentleman of the highest character
With whom We are well acquainted, setting
forth that 10 the opinion of the writer, the
money was collected in good faith aud was
badly needed by Mr.. Reed, the person for
whom it WAS collected. The letter also
states that Mr.. Thomas is a man of "much
assurance and conceit aud frequently does
things that are foolish, but otherwise
harmless" We deem this statement due
to Thomas, but We must insist that he has
no one 70 blame but himself for the noto-
rtety which he has acquired ia the matter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03

~ESRoLLxESr L1srs-It is supno,ed
tbss there IA no stats in the Union vbo.s
en,oIIment lists stands as mncb in nsed of
correction as those of West virginia. An
persons enrolled have manites,ly a deem in
terest in having compIs,e lists of all per
sons liable to draft. The Government does
not propose to incur the heavy expense of
keeping a large number of enrolling OIL
GERS constantly employed in this work, but
will rely upon the loyal citizens of the
sub. districts to sec that the lists are cor
rected BY having those who are not liable
stricken of, and by adding those who
have been omitted, as well As those who
have arrived at the age of twenty.
The several sub.districts will ind it for
their interest 10 keep mp these corrections
and additions. in order that when draft
is made the burden may tall equally upon
all
The citizens of each sub district are in
yited to appoint committee of reliable
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
Commissioners Sale.

vslOris t. Hills and wife, &C.,, Ohio County Circuit
Martha A. ssnbOrn, ct ais In 66Sncery.
IN pursuance Of Q decree or the above nlmed
i Court, made o. mo INST day Of October, 1sst, I
pScf 81 N ~ q az iFesf dcet 81 tie 6Oait
Ho1SS Cor Ohio county Of 10 Seioek 4. NJ the IoI;
Ia nSisnSSr one az in square number two Cah
corner OF McnrOe and Water streets, being about
66 Seet inches front on Water street. aud about
SO feet inches Monroe street, and about 90 feet
IL inches on Its eastern line from monros street to
Also, ali that part Of Lot number t2O twenty
seven, in Michael draham's edition, on which the
most eastward brick dwelling = sEsotss and So1n.
corner Of said lot on IN alley, and theaee running
1estwardly 16 feet inches on Centre gfeet thence
back as right angle tTSt Ssess SS Ia al
mentioned line three feet Rud stx iRdhesi thence
ba"k Of right angles with Centre thirty feet
TO an alley, thence eAstWaTdly along sld alley to
the southeast OF said lot and thEnee to the
beginning. This Is the same property In which the
IISa- a Taneh of Lots numbered tWaniy.nine CQO
and thirty.tWo (92l ON the north Hld6 Of gentre
street, In Michael Graham'g additions - included
north side Of CentTe street at point tho south
line Of said Lot No, o. being at the midd1 o. the
division wall separating the house eallsa ho =,
block Of brick buildings called Fishers koN mum
the house in sAd row called No. T. ea9t q and 90:
Icing aid No. saS 9S. 9op t2 With Gse
In q straight line to the northern boundary o. eald
Lot No. 20 to alley thence east along nd north.
ern boundary and along the northern boundary Of
aid Lot No. 50 to point 70 feet inches west Of
the east line OF said bot No. thence south parallel
with said east line to Centre street; thenoe along
said Centre street to the place Of beginning. This
IL the same property now occupied BY George ".
stoner, N. Il. Van oeyo and Mra Battslle, a. dwell
Terms OF sALE-one-ihird Of the purchase
naoney to be paid in eash day Of sale the resdne
in ave equal fnstalments payable in ono. two three
toreat from day Of sale, tho purchaser giving bond
with good security for the deferred and
also 70 have liberty to pay Cd and dilchAige the
same In eash, with any accrued interegt thereon,
before maturity, and the purchaser % reoeiYo me
$50 DANIEL o, LIFT,
,o,o HpeciRl ComminIlonaF.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-GenerAI RsguIa-
tons for the purchase Of the products OF
insurrectiouary States on Government &C.
count just promulgated, provides for the
appointment Of agents by the Secretary Of
the Treasury at the following designated
markets or places Of purchase, namely:
New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville, Nor
folk, Beaufort and North CsE0lin8, Port
Royal and Pensacola. The price TO be paid
for any of the products purchased, shall be
agreed upon between the seller and Purch-
asiug agent, but in no case 70 exceed the
market value in the city OF New York, &C.
cording TO the latest quotations.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
sPKoIAL MoTIoRR.

~EpIIsptio FIts can DO 0ursdII-
DR. LocKRoW having become ominantly successful In
curing this terrible mAIAdy, invites al HlmiIAEly
Afflicted, to call send for eiFcuIArs Of references
and testimonials OF numerous eA1o9 Cared Of from
one 70 twenty four yeaFs standing. He deyote1 his
attention especially to diseases OF the oerebro Spinal
Axis or Nervous System, and Bolicit1 an inveitiRA-
ton Of his claim 70 public confidence.
He may be consulted at his private realdenee, No.
141 West ed street, daily from 10 A. NJ until 4
letters to DR. v. B. LOUKROW,
S SS5s q u g; Boz 6ilS- New York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES cLARKE,s
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLsI

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS!
This invaluable incidence Is unfailing In the
Of Al those painful and dangerous diseases incident
70 the female constitution,
Il moderAtes All exoesses and removes All OBJ.
strnetlonS, nom whatever cause, and speedy euro
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
It Is peculiarly suited. It will, in abort time,
bring en- the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
Thfse Pills Gh0uld not bO taken By females that arc
pregnant during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, q
they are sure 70 bring on Miscarriage but ut every
feetly Safe
In ali cases Of nervous and Spinal Affections Pains
In the Back and Limbs, HeayineIs, Fatigue sllght
exertion, Papitation Of the Heart LoWne2g Of SpiF
its, Hysterics, 6Iok Headache whites, and all the
painful diseases oooasioned BY dl1ordered system,
these PIlls viii eject . cure whom all other means
have te.;Sd.
Phi directions in the pamphlet around each pack.
age, which should DO preserved.
Sold BY all Druggists. Price Ono Dollar per
bottle,
Sole United gtAtaa Agent
JOB M09EA, n 0oEtlAndt b., Y.
n. B.-t1.0 90 and sig postage stamps, enclosed 70
any authorized agent viii insure bottle containing
over any PillS By return NAH. auG0
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
mrIScIDESrs OF THG LATE NEw 0RRlK

lF-LNElUkAE1 VI Eh1 LATE NEW SAAAk
DrsAsrER.-W. B. Humphrey, of this city,
was at New Greek when the rebels attacked
that place on Monday last. he was cap
tured with . number of soldiers and COM
pelled to march about twelve miles, greatly
10 the damage of his health which has not
been good for some time. When the rebels
were convinced that Mr.. P. could march
no longer they put him in an ambulance
with a lot of dead men. but finally let him
50, one of the Johuniss expressing the
opinion that he wouldn't live till morning
anyhow. Mr.. p, however, has arrived in
this city and is worth half dozen of his
ambulance companions yet.
A prominent merchant of this city was
also in New Greek at the time of the attack.
Upon the approach of the rebels he took to
the river wading the stream up to his neck
while the rebel bullets fell like hail about
his head. The rebs mistook our mercantile
friend for paymAster, and manifested a
most energetic disposition to kill or cap
ture him. Hs had couple Of thousand
dollars upon his person and escaping we'll
out of sight, he decided to save both bis
money and his bacon by hiding under. q.
rock until our Southern brethren should
see proper to depart &c turned up all
right the next day and is expected home
shortly to relate his hair breadth 'scape
and his adventures by food aud field.
Sergeant Pumphrsy, of this city, mem
Der of Holmes battery was captured, but
made his escape.
Abraham Hinkls was in Hughes store
when the rebels commenced storming the
tort. he concealed himself under plat
form but was driven ont by the heat
ofths fire fromA burning building. He was
captured and taken to point Eve miles
beyond Greenland Gap, where he made his
escape aud has returned to New Creek
Hipkie is from Peudleton county, and was
quite a famous scout OF Gen. Mllroy's while
operating in West Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03

H~ MORE RoBBERIEs.-The city ap-
pears to be full of enterprising young per-
sons of fraudulent dispositions. We hear
every day of some new robbery. Houses
are entered with great boldness, draw.
ara and clothing ransacked, and VAL
aSbies carried away. On Thursday night
some unknown thiaf entered he room Of
q couple OF boarders &C the Giant Hsesas
and ransscked the pockets of the sleeping
occupants of the apartment, carrying
away about twelve dollars in money. Very
few persons with any considerable sums
of money upon their persons would think
of retiring. any more, without leaving q
loaded revolver near at hand, only that
they are afraid the thieves would steal
their weapons of defence.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
PUBLIC SALE

VALUABLE SHORT CREEK LAND.
TIHE subscribers will sell on the 18th DAY OF
Il DECEMBER, 1864, On the premises, for cAIh,
or on q credit Of twenty days, their RArm, situate
ON Short Greek in the County of Ohio and State Of
This farm Is shout two miles from the river, at
and contains four hundred and Bxty.Bix acres, but
viii be sold BY the asTe. II 10 mostly under fence
aud in grAs, and has IL supposed about three hun
aired acres of cleared land. 1t - believed to be
mostly coal land and the coal Hes a. q supposed,
forty or city feet, or more, above the bed OF the
creek the coal IL accessible from the creek on both
more. But purchasers win examine and decide for
As TO the coal and other matt eTs. There
ia . eood brick dwelling house the farm situate
on th0 creek, with other Improvements.
Parsons Wishing 70 buy are requested 70 exAmine
thu property, Gnd David sn0dgrasG who lives on the
A FOOD title By deed, with general warranty, will
be made on the payment Of The gurehaso money!
,ov1a.td DAVID 9NODaRAHS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
The Irrsprsssible Foote, of Tenn
neclination of Judge Holt.

New YoRK, Dec. AIN the rebel House.
of Representatives Cd Monday last, Mr..
Foote offered his Monroe doctrine resolu.
lions in a new form and began making q
speech in favor Of them, but while he was
talking the House went into secret session.
The Tribune's Washington special says
Judge Holt having peremptorily declined
the appointment TO the vacant attorney
ship, the re,iriug gentleman strongly urges
that bis associate, Titan Coffee, be ap-
nointad.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03

B@MASY persons object to the use Of
usual cough remedies, because they con-
stipate the bowels, producing headache,
and derauging the system. No such results
are produced by the Hoarhound BaL,am.-
1t does not constipate. 1t does not weak
en- the system. 1t does cure Coughs,
Hoarseness, &C., quick and pleasantly
For sale by T. a. Logan & Co., and Logan,
List Il Co.