davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02
Dr. ShlBsnperetn.
SGmurrbpibcn.
Gin (t6eree 5ttlmtttcl!
Con steiu faI,mmsu srau'es. p'rb 5esn esa.tIt, tu
Sttdlane's ReilmihI flr 5dmor,boieen

eefet mas Dtstentaen tsaer. rshGe Is eetrox6t b"btn.
Wr. 0haylss u tarbram tn qcutSviQs, upb Wr. 3 p pa.
,arss, Giuetnnah. Obte. uurbsn behe aebetIt. na6tem Gsstutn
Zspf Son Il. 6trtdlrrbI hdmorrbotben 5etlmtnsl stbrdunt.
Die 3errsu taaen: bae fs Guss eebrauht tdtten pbne qtnb,.
rura ~ Rnben obsr Gin 3 rrf pom StrtdIaub's 56morrbothen
6sitmtt'sI bd,Is AZ %"ooadnbie no&bsm Ae mebr,re Sabre on
ben fdltnmfeu 0sfn mursu aslltten baftsn setet'. Ssbem,
tH barau Istbes. utrb %.mpfub!ta. bes Ntttel Au osrfu&'u.
psttl ~ Qsa.s ps tlalGt. 2oual 81. milk ann
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02

NuS Btrltn p,rt unl,r Gem 8. Wa1
osmtIru. tab bale nod tu Hudtb1 re
a5niee pon pruben Que S&Ite mig ys,
tittontn UNI G,nOt,It,buna rs'
Glbbt1Ao0,blm in prsubsn
Al Gau(tnren in umlauf Qslte! purcen,
Dice psl&ob unIsr zen AuRm rn Giptl'
eomm,0dr in osn brsoa'blmun. wte
balb man roe 8anjs IL, urm 9iama'd':
(ten @tui& bdIl. "a rae Bolt Ger 6u
aoelbdmu lslbf teine ioI&.n @lni&'
bsat.
Renbebur9> 8. Wat. 81 tn
eanpse.D nlanm!un9. wtI6e buI bsul'
Na&miitoA BON 2 bic 4 ubr lae'e. ba,!su
aa uu8efdbr 10000 YulouM aus au'r
9bsi!ea S&lsswt8 6oIRs.ns siuAsiuursr
Gs wurpsn stnfimmia folQtnee NeluIu'
tionen anosnommen: I've IA Nsnte
bura pulammsl!sn S&!sew,B (e!aun!'
srtldren:
~ Wtr baltsn unsrf6uttnli6 an un
fe1em Rs1te ftft. GeIenni Dol Tdne~
mart bousn mir tin fto,te Sthe p'A'
!bolnetn un,sr unlertm ame .lammnu
6uao0 Gttteri& VIII. -:
p @ir forpsrn. pab psn 0nA1etnn
tpss Qanpte @elsa.nbNI asatbsn wurs
flr tis(ss un(u Httt fuu!i& 3suBn.i
abauls8en.
81 Collin frsuts Wd< piutlbrlid
0ter upe %pe1fQafn. 10 l"o wlt u!I9lo''
fen. flr un(sr Ne6i, fur COO wn iton
tnuaI In @afen ~ft4ntta, ra1 ttBls sin'
Av(te.n."
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02

Mu3 TubIuno. Glue mIus6ants 8l>
tunA TO polhll&en ~ulllaLeee.- in
yiltbausn uno ttn ,nl'iden 9oupslne'
msn,s lYoeolitu, 9o'bvo"n uno &itr)
pou3ttbt Et In A.oB~!nAtm Wta6tobs
tin Bes6ItstunRsw.tlu. UT II ppbI lflten
In tr 0d9i6n porasfpmmsn VT. Tr
rpolulIondre She'll eu s.natou,tmn poll
ni(dtu Btubltu una, nou Mild Ter Al0be
uhp ti.int BIuptb.N6tntt Wct. mne tu1h
Deportation. 0ateIni!unR uno paunnts
usbuGsclun0 nab en,!sps"tn 0%'ob'u\h'
(9sn @oupummsnte u'a0supsi,t aus (st<
nsn b.sbutasu @ounhesn wsaaeidahL
unp (etne Sttue nsbmtn Nu0sn sta. bic
aus Ten tnnsrn ,u(6f&m @oupummsnts
b%ubu9.lo8su wuptn. Tn Gaup'lhou
Ger usbultpluu0 rss %fo9sna"n'sn tuns"
polnil&en &psIe. b.0m 3ubl II tin IL
ttauifden uao ,ufi(dm WUupt'L.nunls
mtnpsnsne 250.OOO bnlda.. atb, nat esn
@oupuntutnte Gama,a une E.snbn.Q.
Sn uRuem fino In ten Staisn W'foIaIsw.
Nowoalisn. Bulutue, ButurueIam MO
Bubulenin bs,nle 100000 S.tticnsn
Qanp flt pts nsusn @nlstlsr anQsm"itn.
Die aablru&A.n Nn6eeIunatn fnttn III
rtm Ruifs %9t,tutajsw SIan. wo rae
ustfs 2anp ~ eisl.m 3wtds ~Suflsba1
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02
Mu6 @erifv.

Jas Delta mslbst unl.rm 2l.. @rfiesn ton
bte .,Daa,p'' init $50 Jlu6iltnpsh On. 0,n'
ID mere 6&laht bate 3wtihen BEN Jran3otsu
un> Rerttonsrn unies Den. Roleorett an Sau
0outS a%attasfunesr, In Der ets yrau'ofen stns
pole Ntsherloee srlitien. 6tsfse aRerteouts
nnb nam.ntlt& bsr msrttaatf&s &unful btapst-
feln tnbss bteis RaGti&i, neil Den. Raeaorst,
mob onbs.sa Hsrt&ttn NOD ni&I 70 weu tSuns
scrssttun6tn {.tn..
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02
80 hta L.. u - l. "
g,aS Geeaefe&t bel 9eIgolauo.

Die pueour 3siiungen pom ii. Mat
briuasu aber pts(ss 0sfs&t fslSsnee mst'
isre t.Iearapbti&s gnt&te:
6tlaolanr. 9. 1at. 9 lbr Nbsnes.
Die 6Rrst&if&s Grseatts. rsl&s IN pem
bsuttssn Seefs&te tn Branb 9sf&o6sn
purbt unb tb,tu GodmaR uno BuBipriet
uuIor, mar Oct "S@warlenbne." Nuf
pem(eIben purrsn 100 Wanu eu6ett UNI
perpuntu.
auf psup oR~ap.stp" uuretn 25 Mann
Au5ptu uup ssrimunrn.
Die pr.u6ii&en S&'fs babsn nib' citI
Sdarsn e~sIit,sn.
Dae %p,rnlntst. Gs(dwotu Heat srstn
ndrtia auf unlru &btpe Dol Muiu.
50 bdbt. r,b au& ets Ddnsn (6m'r
0uluRs nltttsn babsn. Sts srtfHntm
fd IN r1plt@n Rt&luna.
G%urbapen, 10. Mot. Doe oui'rs
9ti&parn tom bsute Mor9m bit1'dth
an. Dis 6f1si6t(&s Grs3atH "Sdma'
asnbsrA" psrlor nldt auein ibrtn bcdmat
unp tbr Bua(prin. ~icnrern s1Ii't Moo At
or. ftmus Bdddrtau"Qfn.
De- @uluR rec @s(&wapue an ~
ten unp 0nwunrstsn pi1r Az 17U Wani
%unat8sbtn.
Iae @sft&t fanp awif&sn 6hBolont
unp Ger Glbemdnruna fan.
Gin vonrouu BIaU a'.bt Gle Stdlt'
CT o%e0,nltttosn @s(dmarn in rem OBJ
am Seeosfeht an. pte fclai:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02

NJ @etrufeu. Uo,A.fsrn Nb'nr
b51tsn mir iutauiau @ude fo'asnesn
1bsil stnss iwii&sn aus, amn'tanil&sn
Qineolnttsn esfQbttsn 0sfp'd&e:
A. Dos Bat 70 rsnn asnd6t. ras mil
btsls ..tut& Ydpns" uninfds' babtn. -
Gs babsn tp& fur Qiue0In nlt.s ausBs'
,ibhn.
B. Sd bsnts. Gs babsn Qineoln ioaar
A.[&aon. e.un Niemano MIL b" 8ldtts1
baben.
A. Die DeuIi@su e,ben ibrsn ei5nsu
We8 $500
6ter tuarb mon uns eswotr unp oae
@slprd& bate wsn,afsus far uns Gin
Gnrs. @el6e BIat,t psmsn, palen.
f5nnsn wir n,6t faaen. Mbsr mir elau'
ben, pab oepi6e 0sute bale uiab1su wsr,
Zen, ..eab eu Mobr ''tins DlsnRs suban
boi."
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02
Fremont aue Blenf<r.

Den g%uldumeunssn Gsrmonte irtt'
Gcl. U. albert In fol2snoer tn BEN, ". y.
Dsrosrat psrsfentli&tsn Grsldruna. ese
man NIT SntusGs lsisu ptre. sntBsSen
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02

-.asetos ron WeGcrm'de
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31

FOR AN ACT TO PREVENT THE COUN-
TERFEITING AND ADULTERATlON OF
GOLD DUST. n
Be It enacted By the Legislative Assembly Of
the Territory Of Idaho, as toIlO10s
SEorroN l. That if any person shall man
ufacture from any metal or composition of
metals, which are of less value than gold,
any imitation of, or counterfeit in any man
ner, or cause to be manufactured from any
materials, metals or compositions as afore-
said, any imitation of gold dust with intent
to pass, sell or dispose Of in any manner, he
shall DE deemed guilty of felony, and upon
conviction thereof, shall be imprisoned in the
Territorial prison for term of not less than
fifteen years, at the discretion of the court.
SEC. 2. If any person shall have any coun-
terfeit or imitation of gold dust, such as ce-
scribed in the first section of this Act, in his
or possession, knowing the same to be ceun-
|terfeit or of less value than gold dust, or If
any person shall buy or in any manner obtain
possession of such imitation or counterfeit
gold dust with the intent to exchange, sell, or
in any manner dispore of the same for any
consideration whatever or to any other per-
son, Except an officer of the law or shall
offer or attempt to dispose of the same, such
person shall be deemed guilty of felony, and
upon conviction thereof, shall be imprisoned
in the Territorial prison for term of not less
than two years nor more than five years, at
the dis erection of the court.
SEC. 3. If any person shall mix or adulter-
ate, or cause to be mixed auy such counter
felt composition or metal with gold dust, or
either in or with amalgam, knowing the said
metal, composition or imitation to be Of less
value than gold dust, or if any person shall
offer to exchange, sell, or in any manner at
tempt to dispose of the same, knowing said
gold dust to be mixed with said metal, COM
position or counterfeit gold dust, other than
to a proper officer of the law, such person
shall be deemed guilty of felony, and upon
conviction thereof, shall be imprisoned in the
Territorial prison for term of not less than
two years nor more than FIVE years, at the
discretion of the court.
SEC. 4. This Act to take effect and be in
force from and after its approval by the Gov
ernor.
The above is copy Of bill introduced in
the Council by Hon. s. B. Dilley of Alturas,
and passed by that body on the 9Th Dec. We
are informed that it was generally approved
by the members of the Assembly, and would
pass that body without opposition, and would
receive the approval of the GOvernor-all of
which has probably transpired before this note
was written. 1t is an important and timely
enactment, and will largely contribute to the
preservation of a correct and safe standard Of
exchange in this Territory.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31
A BILL
TO PERMANENTLY LOCATE THE CAPI-
tai OF THE TERRITORY OF IDAHO.

TO PERMANENTLY LOCATE THE CAPI-
tai OF THE TERRITORY OF IDAHO.
Be it Enacted by the Legislative Assembly Of
the Territory Of Idaho, as foLtOsCs:
That the Capital Of the Territory of Idaho
be, and the same is hereby permanently loca-
ted at Boise City, in the County of BOISE and
said Territory of Idaho.
SEC. 2. The Capital buildings are hereby
located on the grounds known in and describ-
ed on the plat of said Boise City as the Cap
itol Square. And the Honorables Caleb Ly-
on, @. B. Waite and j. NJ. Cannady, are
hereby appointed as Commissioners to re-
ceive Deed to said Capitol Square, and such
other grounds as may be deemed necessary
to hold in trust for the Territory, for the
purpose of erecting the Capital buildings
aforesaid.
Sec g. The Secretary of said Territory is
hereby authorized to Immediately draw a
warrant upon the Treasurer of the Territory
for such sum, not exceeding the sum of two
thousand dollars, as shall be necessary to
remove the papers, books, documents and
other property belonging to his Office, to said
Boise City.
SEC. 4. This Act to take effect, from and
after the twenty-iourth day of December, A.
D. 1864.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31

the public lands 10 this Territory, the plain
tiff shall be required to prove, either an
actual enclosure Of the whole lot claimed by
him, or the erection of dwelling house, or
other substantial building on some part
thereof, by himself or some person through
whom he claims, and proof OF such building,
with or without enclosure, shall he sufficient
to hold such lot or parcel to the bounds
thereof, as indicated by the platof such city,
town or village, if there be one, and if there
be no such plat, then to hold the same with
its full width and extent: from and including
such building, to the nearest adjacent street,
where the intervening space shall not have
been previously claimad by adverse posses
sion. a
] SEC. 6. This Act to take effect, and be in
from and after its approval BY the Governor.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31
AN ACT
re DEFINE AN AND LIMIT THE JJEBFRFSDFG-
TION OF PROBATE COURTS IN
CIVIL ACTIONS.

OlN1L AOI1CNO.
Be II Enacted by the Legislative .4ssembEy Of
the Territory Of Idaho, as follows:
The Probate Court in the several counties
in this Territory, shall have original civil
jurisdiction in all actions, and special pro-
ceedings concurrent with the several courts
of Justice of the Peace in this Territory and
the said courts shall have concurrent juris-
diction with the several District Courts of
this Territory, in all matters of controversy,
which do not exceed in amount, exclusive of
costs and interest, the sum of eight hundred
dollars Provided, That Probate Courts shall
not have jurisdiction of any matter in con-
troversy where the title or boundaries of land
may be in dispute, nor of any chancery juriS-
diction, except matters of account.
SEC Q. Actions shall be commenced In
Probate Courts in the same manner as in
Courts of Justice of the Peace, and rules of
pleading, practice, evidence and all other
proceedings, Including appeals to the District
Court, from judgments recovered therein,
shall be the same as those now, or which may
hereafter be made applicable to Courts Of
Justice of the Peace, and the Judges thereof,
shall receive for their services in civil actions
the same fees as are allowed to Justices of
the Peace for like services.
SEC. 8. The terms of the Probate Court
shall be held at the County Seat of the
county, as provided by law, except that said
court shall always be open for the commence
ment, trial and determination of civil actions !;
aad for trial purposes, the same may be held
at any part of the county most convenient for
parties and witnesses; and when said Court,
is held in any part of the county away from
the County seat, the Judge thereof shall
receive fee for mileage, to be paid in the
FIRST instance by the plaintiff in the action,
winch fee shall be fifty cents for each mile
travelled in going to the place of holding said
Court, computing the distance from the
County Seat of the county: Provided, That
when the place of trial. is changed from the
County Seat to another part of the county on
motion of the defendant, then he shall first
pay such mileage, and such fee shall in all
cases be taxed against the losing party.
SEC. 4. The Probate Judge shall ex-oficio
be the Clerk of his own Court.
SEC. s. All Acts, or parts of Acts, incon-
sistent with the provisions hereof are.hereby
repealed.
SIC. 6. This act shall take effect and be in
force, from and after its approval by the
Governor.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31
AN ACT

PRESCRIBING THE MODE OF MAINTAIN
ING AND DEFENDING POSSESSORY
ACTIONS ON THE PUBLIC LANDS IN
THIS TERRITORY
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31

downtrodden nation can ever be restored to its
pristine grandeur and glory loved and venerated
by her people, respected and honoreG by. the ma
tions of the world.
We have a duty, fellow. Democrats to perform.
It is true we have no vote for Geo. B. Mcclellan.
in this Territory, but we will deposit our vote and
elect our entire ticket and send our candidate for
the delegateship, E. D. Hobrook, to represent this
Territory in the councils of the nation. Oh that
my voice might be heard BY every Constitutional
liberty-loving man throughout the entire country.
That they would rise.in one solid mass and march
to the polls, and by their action, restore to its
former imposing beauty the Tree of Constitutional
Liberty. ssaHt3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-31
A BILL

FOR AN ACT TO PREVENT THE C0UN-
TERFEITING AND ADJUDICATION OF
. GOLD DUST. - sfset
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30
PROCLAMATION,

WHEREAS, upon examination Of the certificates
w respecting lhe election Of Electors Of President
and Vice President of the United States held in this
State on the eirhth day Of November eighteen hun
dred and slxty.four, 1t appears that EllSry R. Hall,
William Z. Stevenson, John H. Atkinson, Edward
q majority ofall the votes cast at said election:
Now, therefore, 1, ARTHUR L BoRBMAN, Governor
OF the said said State Of West Virginia. In pursuance
Of law, do hereby proclaim and make Known that at
the election Aforesaid the said EIery R. Hall, Will
liam Z. Stevenson, John II. Atkinson, R1WArd O..
Bunker and Robert 8. Brown were duly elected
Electors Of President and Vise-President OF the
United States for the State of West Virginia.
Given under my hand and the great seal Of
the said State Of West Virginia this twenty
Il, 81 eighth day Of November, In the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
four and Of the state the second.
By the Governor:
J; EDOAH BOTlRS, Secretary OF State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30

courtesy. az I was insulted by waiter
about nv servant when come in, snd"-
proprietor lnterrupting him-"Who INSULT
ed YOU over your servant ?" General s.:
.tThat lady" pointing TO the elderly wo-
man before referred TO. Proprietor: Who
did she insult you over 2" General 8. !:
"That woman sitting there, who Is my
servant" Proprietor then struck Gen.
Stoneman between the jaw and the
ear, knocking his head round on
one side; another man, q brother of his,
struck him ON the cheek on the other
side, and clenched his left hand in the
Generate hair, and dragged him off his
chair, stupned aud bleeding as he was, both
kicking and knocking him, he being par
tally dragged on his knees, his arms hang
ing bv his sides, and unable to make the
least resistance or defence. While his wife
pleaded with them for her husband, one of
them rudely thrust her away and continued
to pound and kick him, saying at the time
thew would kill him. ALL this transpired
| in much less time than II takes 10 tell 1t /,
and the few men left in the room were so
far away from them that they had lacera-
ted, cut and bruised him ia q frightful
manner before he could be rescued. And
when 1t was done they sWore thatithey were
only sorry they had not killed bin, and
1 Also fQeGlhEeu bu6lE lhSShSlOA "a AOAOH ~ SGt
II they could only get the chance. They
would kill any man who would tell them
that their mother insulted him over q Mig
ger. 1t was well the General did not make
himself known, as there was some l4s SOL
diers on the train. They would have cleaned
the house, Think. The General was just
from Libby prison, Richmond, Va, where
he had been confined for two months.
The Ste1benyille. Herald in commenting
on this extract, observes thus,
hecorrespondent of the Tribune 6mits
one or more important facts in the forego.
ing report, to state at what hotel Gen.
Stonensn was 30 brutally treated and who
we're the participants in this most inhospi-
table and inhuman conduct. If the regu-
lar rail road hotel. and keepers immedi.
ately on the Pittsburgh and Cleveland rail
road, the public should know it. Any man
who insults and thus abuses soldier,
Whether an officer or private, insults and
outrases the loyal spirit of the country
| more particularly when the subject of at
tack is soldier weak and emaciated, by
long sonfnementwi rebel prison walls,
and thus incapacitated to resent an insult,
or protect himself. The proprietor of q
hotel who thus maltreats, or suffers to be
maltIeated, any one about his house, much
less soldier who jeoPardizes his life for
his country, without great cause, is un-
WORTHY of public patronage. 57.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30

though it had been written before hand
that not one stone of the predesttned tenn
pie sbouldbe left upon the other. shermau's
invasion, Grants seigs and our immense
and smothering blockade, are only the os-
tensible agencies at work against the re-
beliion. The seeds of speedy death would
seem to have been ineradicably implanted
in its own unnatural existence before it
drew breath.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30

The Assault upon Gen. Stoneman,
tho Famous Cavalry Raider, up at
WeusvIlIe, Ohio.
The New York Tribune publishes a let.
ter in which the following account of the
recent assault upon Gen. stOuemau up a,
WelIsville, Ohio, heretofore noticed in our
columns, is given:
In my last hurried note to YOU ON the
mornlng of the 9th, I promised to give
you the particulars of brutal outrage.
committed by the keepers of a saloon at
Wellsville, on the Ohio river Msjor Gen.
eral Stonemau went with his family to get
some tea, and took his coIored nursel in
with him to feed his child as we'll as to
give her something to eat, as we had not
time to get anything at Pittsburgh, We
had nothing from the time we left Altoona,
When they went in, the room was nearly.
empty, and they seated themselves az the
extreme end. An elderly woman stepped
up and said they did not allow "Nigeers''
to sit at the table with white folks. Gen.
Stoneman remarked that it was only his
own family occupying the table. al don't
care, sir, we don't allow them to sit at the
same table here with white folks." Gen.
Stoneman replied, "Well, let her have an.
other table close, as | wish her to feed
my child" Elderly lady: mo SIR i
will do no such thing. Niggers are not
allowed at all in this room" And the
nurse sat back from the table. Nothing
further was said upon the matter. In
few minutes the proprietor came along and
accosted Gen. Std1eman with: mI want
your fare, sir" naming the price. Gen,
Stoneman replied: 81 will give il to you as
sooa as finish, as my time is shortp-
Proprietoe retorts: "DO you wish to pay,
sir Are you not going to do as other
people do T. General StonemGn replied
"OertaIniy am to pay you, but as / said
before, wish to eat as am late, aud will
pay you.as soon as finish. But do NOT
think you treat the public with proper
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30

The Vote at the Presidential cleo
tion I'm West Virginia, SO far as
received.
b. Tbs followlngis the vote of the different
counties on the 9th inst, in this State, 30
far as the same has been received. Part
of it is official and part not:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30

Administrator, with the YIN annexed, Of Morgan
Nelson deceased, trustee in the above dated deed.
SThe above sale is postponed til THURSDAY
morning, December list, at 40 O'Clock. MOVES,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30
wednesday Morning, November SO:

WIS puOnsh on our frs, page very in
,erestiDg article from the advance sheets
of the AtLande Monthly for December, de-
scriptiye of the close of Col. jacques visit
10 Richmond.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30
THE REBEL PRESIDENT.

JEFF. Daps Seeking to Declare Hnpsey Die
tator-Zzs RebsL Coagrsss Essaying to
Form a Powerful Central Despotism.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30
CIVIL Liberty.
From the Montgomery Appeal, Nov. s.

There is no political. maxim fuller OF
truth and warning than that "power is all
ways stealing from the many to the few. !"
More particularly is this the case in times
like the present, when the country is Ia.
volved in war and the people, wrapped up
in the idea of achieving their liberty and
independence, are apt to sleep upon their
righ's until they are eSectually undermin.
ed Or nsurped BY the governing few.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30
noVI0 dEwtd
Notice to U s. TaX-Payers.

oPFI0E COLLECTOR INTERNAL RKYENUE,l
IIlsR Dist. ". HA.s WHREEIHd. 7
NOI1oE e hereby given to the tax payers 81
In Tyler, WetsSl and PIeasaut8 euunties; fhSf
the Special Income or War Tax, assessed aooordfnR
% Act q Congress approved Jaly 4ths 1854, 4 now
due and payable At the following places:
viii Sc at Middlebourue, Tyler county, from the
1st Otpeoomber % the 6thi aI MaTtinIEtiej WetBsI
S9putyI on the 7th Decem9eIt aud At 81. Mays,
Rieasants county, on the 18Th December. 80
II said taxes are not paid Ct these places and
te9s or within ten days thereafter to the OOllec-
t9Fs tan par cent. with twenty cents ~ ngteo, and
ing the same, will Be added to the amount Of the
bLll nnot paid within the tina thus required by
law the collector OF deputy = req1ired % diItFAin
Tor ehole amount Including ether costa. Zee zee.
IS Act efJuns 6Oth, 1881 O.
las q. ORR,
z.If fsa1. nam =, Col; 1at Dist. W, Va,
r--!...- - SAMUEL BLLLINGsLEY, =
MOV24-d&Wtd Deputy Collector.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30

The Assault upon Gen. stoneman,
tho amOuS Cavalry Raider, up at
WensvIlIe, Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-30
Notice to MiIIeFS 4 MIN owners.

WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING 8. B.
w WILLIAMS sELF-REGULATING BLAST
SMUT MACHINE on Wheeling IsIAld-the only
perfect Separating, Beating, and Securing Machine
in use. Delivered free Of charge at the Railroad
Depots in Bridgeport, Ohio, or Wheeling, Steam.
No cleans i9 bushels per- hour, weighs 400 Iba.
No. cleans 20 bushels per hour, weighs $50 ms.
Price $3.50. 40
No. 9 cleans IS bushels per hour, weighs 500 iOs.
No ! cleans 8, bushels per hour, weighs $50 ms.
Other sizes, up to 100 bushels per hour, made to
j. M. T1pFoN, of Lexington, Kentucky, is our
agent. All orders for that State should be ad.
dressed to him.
Address b, WILLIAMS,
nov236m Bridgeport, Ohio.