davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

DR.. EVAN PUGH.-The following is copy
Of the resolutions adopted by tho students Off Agr
cultural College OF Pennsylvania" on learning Of the
death of their late President. Dr. Evan Pugh. who
died in Beefonte Centre County Pa, April 30 1854
Yhereai has pleased Almighty God to remove from our
midst Presdeu DR. Evan Pugh, whon the PRIME oil
and ;he ripe snd vigorous exercise OF his rare powers Dc
IL, therefore, 80,
Re.ol,ed That we the students Of the Agricultural Col
ge Of yyans deeply depioe the loss which we have
sustained the death OF late Pres;dent iited wth
mind If unusual ygor and cearnes enriched BY rpescno
ssp aud varied culture, he united % these temper go
genial fearless and Just and judgment 80 mature as 10
combine in rare the talent 81 ecious strHcton
with that successful Administration To hs unweaned ana
cordial Interests and his quick aud clear per
cepon needs largely due the success which pas thus
far attended aud whatever OF usefulness may IN
future attend career deeply feel that o. that future
R,ssfred That in o death Dr. Evan Push have been
deprived " able Instructor sknd GUARDIAN and genial
friend
R,o,ed That 10 his bersayed widow and relatives we ten
der the heartfelt tribute oil sympathy under then heavy
all .ction.
R,.,lr,l That We attend the funeral IN body.
Rsoir,d That copy Of these resolutions De gwen 70 we
her.sved widow and relatives and that they be pub "a
The RLass Recoyd Chester County, The Wtsfe, RpHo
icaa Tn Philadelphia Presf, The Gerndntors IstegdJ,
Tuy NEw York rRTBrSR IN, Neo York Herald The run
bogh Er.nny Chronicle The Pbsrgh Po' and the Cen1ef
THEo. r Russell f. y. DrsARr. WAL PIERCE,
Agriculture. CoEegc Apri ~, 1854 Cominitlee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07
The Proposed Tax on Books.
LETTER FROM NEW YORK PUBLISHER TO
MEMBER OF CONGRESS-.


EEwYORK April 20, 1864
DEAR SIR: beg leave to call yonr attention If
se to the proposed printed books, &C. tive
per cent?
No eass OF in any department Of business will be found
more loyalty and ceey disposed 70 assume their share Of
all burdens for the support Of the Government in this crisis
than the publishers Of books All they would ask s that
these burdens small be fairly distributed IN jus. and equa
proportions
The policy inpoey Of sIempns books and permanent
literature from ogcessve taxation need not be discussed ct
this moment Opinions may reasonably differ on tie general
question All rsferyo is the actual proportion which
tie manufacture Of books ought to bear, merely meIcsn
tile and question.
A, this books although not mentioned az rch on
the Tax list actually paying three cent or more on
s their separate materials viz: printers ink, binder.
boards, thread, leather, &c.
In the bill Is proposed TO tax stereo,ypng ave per
cent and printed books compee) five per cent more Ao
se,her It may be assumed that books under the new BILL
would pay aggregate tar OF twelve to fifteen per cent
Wond not this be unequal and unjust well a. imPohcf
Tue present OF paper and binding Il advanced 40 you
are aware about 10 per cent within two years At this rate
the prices Of books should be doubled Publishers far have
pocfeed half the loss rather than Increase the cost OF books
10 TIL. extent. Very respectfully, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

ing which may nave q tendency to open the eyes OF
some Of our Vermont Copperhcads It follows;
The men Of the regiment desired 10 give expression
Of feelings 10 regard to the coming election
quently arranged ballot box, and selected an officer
TO attend to It, and allowed all the men who desired 70
vote 10 mt in his own ticket The result was as fol
lows: Total vote east 1856 For A. Lincoln, 295; Maj.
Gen George B.McClellan, Al seatterlngtD. Almost
every veteran voted for A. Lincoln. Those yLo did not
vote for him were not the "Vct's."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

MCCLELLAN IN THR ARMY OF THS Poro-
KAc.-T< Burlington Cvt) Timts says Col. Homer r.
5toughton. U. T. Sharpshoote sends rs the following
straw" about how Mcclellan stands In the Army Of
the Potomsoi
HEADQUARTERS CD u. g. 8. g.. April &c. 1864.
A Little Incident occurred IN ny regiment lsst sTsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

the Eabuc gbtdraught monitor, 2s feet long, IS feet
wide, and III feet deep. exactly like her graceful
model, and only waiting for the machinery TO launch.
About tie LIST Of une 1t is thought her machinery viii
DO in. Her interior is very nearly completed the 10
tngs OF the cabins, &C.. approaching complexion the
trre machinery is D, and blower engines completed.
She draws 81 feet of water and the ram extends IA
feet and is very sharp 1t is expected she wiz DO very
last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

~ from foot Of CoarHndt-st., connecting st Hsmplos
Junction with Delaware LackawanDe and Western Railroad
and Easton with Lehsh Valley Railroad andri
tons; forming direct hneto Pittsburgh and the West With
out change Of cars. -
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST
Sixty Miles ard Two Hours saved By this line to Chicago,
Cincinnati. ST. Louis etc, with but one change ofc
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing May 2, 1864, leave New-fork as follows;
HARRISBURG txPRgss--At a. M, for Easton Heading.
Pot,svie, Harrisburg, Msuoh Chunk, "iiismsport Thu
train arrives at Haruburg at M connecting Last sDs
West on the Pennsylvania Ralrosd North and South tia
Northern Central Railroad, and with the Cumberland Vsiee
Railroad to Haserstown.
MAIL 1RAIS-At $40 n for Easton, Water Gap, scraG
ton WikesosTe Great Bend Pit,ston, Binghamton, lie
I'm TRAry-For Eastou, Allentown Madcb CHUNK, WI
Eamspo T. Reading PotsviIle, Harrisburg &c.
$40 p. s-Eor Easton, Bethlehem and Asach Chunk
$40 and 5. i0-Fo SoneryiIe.
Jpn WKsrEss ExPRsss-for Esston, Allentown. ResA
ing Harrisburg Pittsburgh and the West Sleeping cara
throug IN fom jersey City to Pittsburgh.
ELf.AsErnroRr AND New YORK tERRY-Leaye New foss
from Pier No " H., sl5 III. l2:i5 $50, and SD p n
Boats stop al Bergen Point and Mariners Harbof
Tickets FOR the West b. obtained at the once CT ia
Central Raioad Co. of NewJersey foot Of Co"rAndtsti
al No Aston House. No. I'll broadway and at the Poes
pal hotels. JOSIAH o. SIEAlAS>, oupefmishoen-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

A great meeting Of ladies has been held In
Philadelphia 10 organize Ladies Christian Commissions
throughout that city for the relief Of sick and wounded
soldiers. Many distinguished clerymen were present
The following resolution was passed: "As the unsni.
NOUS expysAA u fhs sentiment cf ibis meeting that w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

10 ladies' Of the various Evangelc Al Churches
In The loya States that they organize Lad rs Christian
Commissions in each congregation. AZ Hillary to the
IIr5ted States Christian Commission"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON
WORCESTER PALMER FlrCHBURG NASHUA
LOWELL, CONCORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
The and sisunch steamers Of the Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW. YORK
leave EewYork daily Sundays excepted O'Clock m
from Pier No. 30 North River, loot Of Vestryst
FOR NEW-LONDON,
there connecting with the Steamboat Express Train rom tbs
above points, via Norwich and Worcester Boston and Won
cester and Nashua and New London Northern
Railroads.
Freight taken the lowest rates For information inonr,
Of l. s. MARTIN, Agent on the Pier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

Amy Solomon, mother of the "Indan Doc.
tor" died few days since in Ateboro. w. aged l07
yqar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD and TRANSr
IN Coon and ster MONDAY, Jan le 1854 Train, w
/, and 10 a. M 30 D. NJ snd II Midnight The f:1 P M
Train will take for BALTIMORE and WAstfiNc
TON only This Train makes connection Ct fhaaeiphA
Trains tor Plisdephis will leave New York and ~ ~
II m and p. NJ, and IL Midnight
MILITARY TICKETS viii no, be received In TIE ~ F"
or 30 D. IA. Trains J. w. Woodbury.
Dec. % 1863 Assistant Superintendent N. J. Il n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07
IOS1 PENNSYLVANIA GENITAL

OEH - PENNSYLVANIA CENIMnI
lOO4s r. r. STANDARD GAUGE AND DOcbLa
New YORK from the foot OF Coursndts Throusl uchess
for Chicago Milwaukee ST. Paul. and all points in III Sors
West, Crestlne Indianapolis Louisville, st Lout SeS
south West eau be procured tho office Of the
Central r. r. No Astor Honse, or at the DEPT 1904
Courandt.st Through trains leave Eew-York ssolows;
a M Express via Philadelphia, arrives In rssoufsh
Sp ~ Express. via Phlsdslphia arrives In fiss'0Oshs
! D. M Express, via Allentown, arrives IN Pitsseo'sh
One Through Trsin on Sunday, via PHILADELPHIA iss'ind'
Nsw.Y oTk ct D.
j. L ELLIOTT, Passenger Assn. Mel As,eIRssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07
& EW-HAvEN RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

HiNIEh AhhANOEMENI
1862 COMMENCING NOV. IS, 1853 1854
Passenger Station in New York, corner 27hst and h ~
Entrance 21thst-
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK;
For NewHsyen, T. lEEh ii:3O q W.. n;n tELh 80
(Ez) $3.50, $50 and (EIlpm
lEI l. $3.50, $50 and tEI;) p m
For Milford and Stratiord, :, 1880 N $50 $50 p N
For Fairfield Southport md Wespor, J. u:O H. s;s~
Fox Norwsl, !, $500 n:,o nj is:i' tE1.h D." tEIh
For Dsiien aud Greenwcn, T. go Il:,e . 3:'c go.
$50 ,.,.fps
Hr( $50 L. % $40, (Ex) pm .,.o
For Port Chester and intermediate stations, s:c ilS O.
49, WV CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston via Springfield, a. N. lEI)i 3tExh p m
For Boston Wis Shore Line, la:l5 NI sp M
For Hartford and Springfield lEI, ll;o NJ lfLbS
y. IA. ~, A. u......,.
For natio,d, Proyidencs and Fi.hkin RsirOsd tEIA
ll:3O a. ,,. pn.a.,s
d IN. l2;l3 ,, Up
FOR ANAL Railroad l2:l5 r. m. 10 Northampton
For Housatonic Railroad a M, p w.
For Naugaiuck Railroad, a IN. Up. W.
For Danhury and Nor~ak Railroad, $40 O. m t;p IN
Coulnodious Sleeping Cars attached TO p H. Trains
JAMES ii. HOfT, superintsbdeh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

ERIE Passenger Trains Leave
IL from foot Of Chsm5crsst:
a. M, Express Tor Buffalo. -
s:J0s m. Mix, daily, for Otsvile.
10 A u, Mail Tor Buffalo and intermediate rsfiorL
Ais .. N, Way for Pom Jarvis and Sewbargh
6r m Nlght Express - FOR Dunkrk. Buffalo Roche
,r CsnandsIsua and prizS stations Train Of Saturday
rul. through 10 Buffalo but does not TO Dunkirk.
CHAS MlNOT, General Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

!, 4 TLANTTC and GREAT WESTERN
N RAILWAY. NEW BROAD GAUGE ROUTE, PAS
sFNGFR TRAINS LEAVE NEW-Y0Rk, via the Eng
Railway from foot OF Chsmbersst RUNNING THROUGH
TO CLEVELAND. o., WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS,
connecting with railroads for all principal cities In the We
This road being extended, and will be in complete
running order to Mansfield, Gahon urbsns, Dayton, Cine~
natl and 81. Louis, without break Of gauge.
4. H. OoopxAS, Gen. Ticket Ag,.. d ~ swEETSEh.
Meadyiue Pa General SupC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

II PORT aud FALL RlYER-The splendid and supero,
steamer METROPOLIS Capt. Brown, leaves Nes.Yorh
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, 1t .
O'Clock D. M aud the EMPIRE STATE, Capt Brayton on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, 1t s O'Clock D. m.
fr N Pier No. North River.
Hereafter no rooms VI be regarded secured any apph
cant until the snail have been paid for.
Freight Boston forwarded through with gres, dispe.cb
b. al Express Ffeighi TRIM
e. LlTTLEFIELp, Agent No. n Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07

NETWORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY
N RAILROAD For Albany Troy North and West, leave
soth St dero, at 10 An. and 423 y Sunday train, ~
NJ m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Fo AL

L RANY and TROY, CONNECTING WITH IhAiHV
NORTH and WEST. Trains leave: -
From ChsHbcrst FROM whit
Express, and 10 III, and 522 lo:Ss NJ, and JS' are
j:l5 and p. m. nsHp M
Troy and Albany with sleep ll;l p
ins-csr), l0:40p. III. -
Poushkeepse Train, and IL e:22 and ll:H M aDs -
and p. pm,
Pc k.kii Train, p. M <;2 pm
Sing Sing 1ran, 3:30. 3:32.
Tarry,owu Train. $50 p. m. 1882 M
On Sundays, a; 5.22 y. m. nom 30thsr-et.
Tickets may be procured Of The Offices OF Weeof.
Express NewYork and Brooklyn aud baggage checked
hou.e eli points The road aud % SaIaogs sprnys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-07
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD COM.
- PANY'o FREIGHT aud TICKET OFFICE
NO. 229 BROADWAY

TICKETS 10 all points Yves. and South West via Philsdek
phis, BALTIMORE and Washngon. The only THO
West via Baltimore and Washington City. an Rail and Rat
and River rehs carried lower than all Others SrRcI
GUARANTEES FOR shipping directions Bills sding 6e spp,
TO L. ". PEkN ELL, Cen agent. New-iork, April r. 1854
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09
The special Income TaI.

The following are the terms of the bill
imposing a special income tax of 3 per
cent. which passed Congress just before
the adjournment, and has been signed by
the President
That in addition to the income duty
already proposed by law there shall be
levied, assessed and collected on the first
day of October, 1864, a special income
duty upon the gains, profits, or income
for the year ending the 3lst day OF De-
cember next, proceeding the time herein
named for levying, assessing and collect
ing said duty, of persons residing within
the United States, or citizens of the Uni
ted States residing abroad, at the rate Of
per centum on all sums exceeding six
hundred dollars, and the same shall be
levied, assessed, estimated and collected,
except rs to the rate, according to the
provisions of existing laws for the col>
lection of an income. duty annually, where
not inapplicHble hereto; and the Secreta-
ry of the Treasury is hereby authorized
TO make such rules and regulations as 70
time and mode, or other matters, to en-
force the collection of the special income
duty herein provided for, as may be nec-
essary; Provided, That in estimating the
annual gains, profits or income, as afOre-
said, for the foregoing special income
duty, no deductions shall be made for
dividends or interest received from any
corporation, or company, nor
shall any deduction be made for any
salary or pay received.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09

The copperhead papers are making a
great ado over the report that Col BOw-
man was removed from West Point be-
cause he allowed Gen. Mcclellan to de-
liver the monument grafton there. They
had better reserve their indignation till
they are certain of the fact. 1t is not
confirmed and it is essentially incredible
The N. Y. Tribune supposes it true, and
attempts to justify the act on the ground
that Gen. Mcclellan did not mention Gen.
George Strong in his grafton, the supposi-
tion being that Gen. Strong's name was
thus omitted because he was IN favor of
negro troops. This is altogether absurd.
Gen. Mcclellan is neither young Na~
poleon" nor suitable man for president
Of the United States, but their was no
reason why he should not speak the ora
ton at West Point; indeed a more suitable
selection of orator for the occasion could
hardly have been made, and the oration
was very patriotic and creditable per
formance. Ifthe removal of Col. Bowman
has any connection with it, then sOmbody
has done an unjust and contemplate
thing, which can damage only himself.
But we doubt the report altogether. 1t
will turn out to be copperhead inyen-
tinn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09
IgsuteIIiatuerr

PoLITIcAL NoTes.-The grand jury of
Coles county, Illinois, failed to find in
dictments againstthe copperheads arrest
ed for an assault upon some Union soldi-
ers, and writ ofha6eas corpus was obs
tanned to release them, but before it was
served dispatch was received from Sec
retary Stanton, ordering the prisoners
sent to Fort Delaware. OF course there
is great indignation among the copper
heads and radical democrats" at this
new outrage upon the liberty of traitors.
The Albany Evening journal, abiding
to the hopeful Goquetting going on be-
tween the democrats and the Fremouters,
suggests that the announcements for the
campaign meetings may be expected to
show an amusing mixture, with Valland-
igham and Philips, Gov. Seymour and
Parker Pillsbury, Fernando Wood and
Abby Kelly, for speakers,
Twenty-one radical papers in Missouri
support Lincoln and Johnston.
Wendell Phillips says in his letter to
Theodore TiltOn; ~ am myself not
voter, and could neither give nor take
Office under the present constitution"
Wendell has singular conscience He
cannot honestly vote for Fremont, but
thinks it right to induc others to do it.
The sixth Tennessee cavalry have pass
ed series of resolutions indorsing Lin
coin and johnson.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09
HOOaand's German Bitters!
From J. Merton BrotOr, D. D., Editor orths Rilcy-
eLopedid Of Religious RHOigledge.

From j. NeigtoH Brot0n, D. D., Editor ofths RsIey-
cLopedid Of Religious RHoi7ledge.
Although not disposed to favor recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of
ciont reason, why man may not testify to the benft
believes himself to have received from simple
preparations, in the hope that he may thus contrib
ute 70 the benefit of others.
do this the more readily in regard to HoonRnd's
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. o. NJ. Jackson, o.
this city, because was preJudced against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal of
this prejudice by proper tests aud for encourage
ment to try them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use OF three bottles
of these Bitters, at the beginning OF the present
year was followed by evident relief and restoration
10 degree of bodily and mental VigoT which had
not felt for six months before aud had almost do
spaired Of regulating. theT 80 INK God and
my friend 70 directing me to tn use Of them.
JIM VI )NBRoWN.
PhiIadelpA S,June %, 1861,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09

THE following additional cOntribu-
tions have been received at the Sanitary
Fair, but were omitted in regular order OF
publication on Thursday morning:
DINING HALL
Mrs. ]. E. Sissou, Mrs. p. Whitman, Mrs.
VIM. Rally, Mrs. A. Orr, Mrs. J. w. Mclean,
Mrs NJ. DeDnistOn, Miss R. Hosack, each
roll butter; Mrs. Edward Ray, chick
ems, Ioaves aud dozen rusks; Mrs. VIM.
Denniston, chickens; Mss X. Hall, 2
chickens. dozen rusks; Mrs. NJ. Dennis
too, dozen rusks; Mrs. j. w McCoou, =
dozen raised cake; Mrs. G. F. Terrell, l
large cake aud gallons cream; Mrs. b.
Grow, gallon; Mrs wm. CASTOR, gallon;
Miss Margaret DeunistOn, , gallons; Mrs
J. d. Maxwell, gallons; Miss G. Jones, 3
gaiioDsi Mrs. J. Bell, , gallons; Mrs John
Gibson, l gallon; Mrs. Miller, l gallon;
Mrs. Henry Dice. gallons; Mrs. NJ. Beagle
? gallons; Mrs. ID. Frazier, gallons; Miss
Il. Hagarden, gallon; Mrs. b. Potter,
gallon; Mrs. J. BrOtherJon, gallons; Mrs.
Harmer, gallons; Mrs. Wm. Bushheld, 2
gallons; A. Caldwell, l galloni Mrs. VIM.
Morrison, gallOus; Mrs. Z. Whethan, 2
gallons; Mrs. J. PiersOn, galloni Mrs. E.
Atkinson, l gallon; Mrs. Geo. Lewis, l gal
lon; Mrs. J. E SissOn, gallon; Mrs. 7.
Maxwell, 2 gallons; James Lucas, boiled
hams; Henry Dice, l boiled ham; J. E. Sis
sou, l mutton; J. d. Maxwell, 2 quarters
mutton; Mrs. Thos. Singleton city, cakes;
Mrs. Hull, Elm Grove, bushel gooseber-
ries; Miss Ann Reed, ! cake; Mrs. E. N.
Norton, currants aud goOseberries; VIM.
Clark, vegetables, 81 5Oi Mrs. John Men
del, 2 loaves bread and dozen rolls; Mrs.
5. NJ. Bell, West Alexander, gals cream
.
currants and gOOseberries; Samuel Ochsen-
bein, lamb; Mrs. Yardy, basket biscuitsi
Mrs. n. c. Arthur, lot Biscuits Mrs. Rich
ards, National Road, gallons milk; Valley
Grove gallons milk; Claysville, 0 gallons
milk; q. Schellhase. barrels ice.
REFREsuMENr DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. G. W. Caldwell, cake; Miss Mary
Ballard, cake; Mrs. DR.. Bates, two cakes
West Alexander, five gallons cream, daily
Valley Grove, ten gallons cream, daily
Taylorstown, five gallons cream, daily.
FANCY ARTICLES.
wm. $. Raynor, New York, through
a. Pollack, So.
FLORAL HALL.
Miss Irwin, lot tlowers; Mrs John Woods,
choice wax plant; Mrs. A. II. Hursey, Mt.
Pleasant, : pot plants, box currants, ole
ander, pot plants Mrs. Oglebhy, Ohio,
one jug Of cream, boquet aud cakei l.. +.
Feay. Bridgewater, choice bOquet, Mrs.
Leet Dyer, CHARTERS Tunnel, boqueti Miss
Mary Vance, Trisdelphia, five boquetsi
Mr. Josep Mills, st. Clairsyille, boquetsi
Mrs Fry, Colerain Tp, o, choice oask-
cts, pin cushion, jug maple molasscs;
I can pears; Mr. Curtis, MoundsViIle, 3
bouuets; Miss Moody, SteubenVille, o., II
boqusts; Maggie Davis, Martin's Ferry,
lot apples; Mrs. McLinalders, Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Mcfarland, 80 boquets, l moss
basket.
July MARY Vance, Mrs. Gamisou,
Miss Bently and Miss Buchanan, 40 bo-
Duets and moss baskets.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09
OF WHEELING, VA.
DIRECTORS
Something New.

nR. ]. A. BOICE'S ANTI-DYsPEPTIC AND
IL ANTI-ASTHMArIC-The only certain cure
for Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Diseases
OF the Kidneys, Chronic or Nervous Debility, and
all diseases arising from impaired or diseased
stomach or Liver such as onstipation, Hear tburn
Nausea, Fullness and Weight in the stomach, Sour
beehiuSs, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Sinking
or FiHttering At the Pit Of the stomach, Rlutterng
AUD FAIpiSaton OF the Heart, Dali Pain in the Head
Hands and Soles OF the Feet Asthma Neuralgia
and TEitehing Of the Nerves. Also an EfectuAi
hsnedy IN Female Suppresslons, Irregularities and
MANY testimonials Of its cures might be given,
out oest evidence is trial OF its virtues. sold
y al Ine Druggists IN Wheeling and Bridgeport,
Prepared by BnlCE 4 WILLIAMS,
yell-u Wheeling Island, West Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09

Gen. Butler returned three days since
from Fortress Monroe, where he went on
brief visit, for the purpose of testing
scheme OF his own planning, whereby thir-
teen-inch shells may be thrown from
mortar mounted on a railroad car. The
experiment was entirely snccessiul.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-09
SUMMER RESORT.
RIYERDALB HOUSE,,

HAHBNILLEs
on THE WHEELING 1 PIrrsBURG RAILROAD.
VNHIs delightfnl resort offers Inducements 70
Il Wheeling families not offered BY any Hotel 10
the country, being ~ conveniently situated that
gentleman can remain in town and join their fam
Pies Saturday evening. The HOuse has every
convenience for the accommodation Of is guests,
with large Grounds, bea1tifll River, Allays, Gym
uasium, Masie, Boat, Stables, and the best water
west Of the mountains.
Ths table viii be furnished with all the dslieaeies
Of the season
For particulars enquire on the premiass or Addreas
J.R GARDINER,
or, DR.. g. W. sPESCER,
js15-Im Pittsburgh, Pa