davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

P0ys NOTICE TO ENROLLED CITJZ&NS
e1S ard Substitutes 80 IamGval-S \ n. JuNEftlS \
CO. tuke this mef.d M infrni,g their patou' sgd the
Iuble generally that they have Removed th r oaco II
business Offices 10. aud g. IA the '4'et WcSJcrn
.ui'dng, on the y. ". coreT ci OGEfii and SiLSL
Tetis where thcN VIII cOriuuC taer N.l'nteer ana
Substitute reciui ing Alcncy. vi 'ui drtsrdinatrn
20 dsSt energies 90 tho tu1ment ot all crtracS
We agaurr those ~ 10 uhy Opust uS With thtr 'U 40
that VII be attended 10 with uuG usnal nfonnnssH and
lccuIaty Al JOSEpliS 4 s1
: Parties In OF SUhstiturg would do welt q. call
y. tOmfnui rtr fr,in al p6rs OF the Sta.q wu
receive mul dia'c IttHn;iDn.
auIO at J.&0O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

EnMCED A. sjUDG9,
Philadelphia, August 10 1894. auII-5t tressursT
hc1ay% TRANSPORTATION OFFICE PHII.A-
~ dolph:b Nimnetun, aud IaitimUro EaEoh
Company.
P'uLADELtf,IA, August TO- 1896
II accordance with an Act ut Gang rss arp Nsd NO
~ 1874 4, b cOmOs necessary hat all rec Dy 'us
Onphny TO- mcrel AnCl received tr alton
should b, ar al INTERNAL RENENUE STAMP nf ihs
Nulue OF TWO ENrS, Jhe cxpcnSe of the sane e. bO
lO- e by the patty ieceiyips hBeh receipt.
AL ceipts taken by tris g. mrauy tor mefchzid so
delv cred coh,is noes he stamped by aid Company.
Cu uNRi.EA X. IDE,
aull- l9t Master nf frtnsp pNrtAtnn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
THE q II At EIRE
AT
HENRI sIMOEs' U g. NATIONAL WAGON WORKS.
LILIES CHILLED IRON SAFE


MASTER OF THE SITUATION.
TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND WILL PREVAIL.
Ts Enemy. like his great Prototype,
"THE FATHER or ALL ERROR,"
MUST SUCCUMB.
Tho citizens Of Philadelphia and vicinity partcu-
larry requested 10 read the following note from Mr.. HENRY
SIMOsS;-
PHfLADBLPHtA, July 26, 1854
NJ. e Ss1er, Agent for Llhe's Chilled Iron safe -
DEAr Sfl:Ihe No. 10 Chllled Iron Safe purohased OF
you Ia 1873 was In office, which burned entirely
down, with factory Friday night last. Ny
hooks and papers the Safe benre the
reached the bujina, therefore attention paid 10
the Safe, after the IRE, for some DAYS.
The ofce thIee-ftory brick building, lying Just
south main shop ana the wind at tho time
from the north the fire from tho wagon shop
forced strongly upon the ob1ce, aud everything com
bustble burned entirely up On examining the Safe the
inside found not injured In the le St, and with .
coat Of paint and little repairing externally Is ready and
ht Tor -
can cheerfully recommend LILLIE's CHILLED IRON
SAFE to all interested most thorough Fire proof
HENRY SIMONb,
U. &. National Wagon Works.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

CENTRAL SUBSTITUTE AGENCY,
"a NO.GS THIRD Street t--Alen, Veteran aud o InteA-
W bard kUBSTi rUTES WANTED, % whom the highest
- price ~il be raid No alien need apply who cannSt
furnish sntsiHc ory evidence Of aenage We will muster
none other.
Nsttrans must furnish honorable discharge
The aOOVe ciRks OF substitutes furnished Tor any par
ans-Gi UIMAS. MITCHELL & co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
From ths Lower lIississippi.

ST. Louis, Dec. 1.-THE RePubiicau's
Cairo special says considerable excitement
existed at Memphis on the 9th, over the
report that Bsauregard was marchtog on
Fort Pillow With strong force, With neaTJ
guns, supposed to be intended to blockade
the river
osceOla was occupied BY q small force
of rebels.
About twenty I've rebels appeared on
the bank opposite Memphis, waved their
hats aud hurrahed for Jsf. Davis lustily,
A force of about $50 negroes was seat on
board a steamer down the river and land.
ed. When they died up on the shore, the
rebels broke and ran, apparently in the
greatest cousternation. hotly pursued by
the negroes. till they came TO a. thick
bushy place where the rebels bad large
fores seereted, who suddenly rose Gnd
fred on the negroes They ned in the
greatest confusion, the rebels h0tly pursu.
ing and sIaughtsriDg them at 3 dreadful
rate, A num0er rushed i0tO the river and
were drowned. one report says that bat
seYen negroes returned, another says none
got back.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
RNgIONAL MEDlCINE.

nR. THOMAS j. KISNER WOULD
~ respectfully inform the citiSons OF Wheeling
aud vicinity that he has permanently lOcHtedl in
this city for tho practice Of Medicine upon the Ra-
tionaI or Eclectic system. He has beep engaged IN
the practice Of his profession for NUMBER OF years.
aud has been emin6ntly successful In tho treatment
al All varieties of diseases both hete and chronic
DR.. K a. heretofore, will devote good share oi
hi6 time and AttentiontO the treatment OF All
diseases Of both sexes, such 19 Consumption ana 0u
Varietes Of Lung Diseases all Diseases OF the Throa
Oatsrrh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, mercurAl
and Neryons Diseases, rheumatism, 5crotula, every
yeFiety Of Blood and Skin Diseases, EptIopay
Wens Spinal Affections, Diseases Of the kidneys
and Bladder Heart Affections, Digeasea OF the Eys
and Ear 40 rThoss pSupliaG 30 sksmAleS Slh: IN
aamnRtory Diseases Of the Uterus Painful !TTegu'
IaFIties LeucoTrheR, PrOlapsus Uter and AL NeI.
Vous Diseases to which they arc subIect. 0tsease1
dfChiidrSn caretully and FGEi6n nAlly dreated NED
IcInes mid reliable and agreeable.
All communications strictly confidential. Night
calls nheerfully and, promptly answered. O.
nl-Ofica aud iidRDce one dooE. Wcst OF -Louis
Ablins's Hotel, Third street, near Reed krAIts
Drug store, Centre Wheeling, W. Va. Once houFs
froIn g A II 70 % 2, NJ. y...,,t. ". .f-..E -.a 81
= Z II 5FeFE5-1 Y sREREREHOE& =
Prof. B. r. Payne, Steubenvils, Ohio.
Dr. W. D. McGTegoT,
Dr.. 6, Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio. ,,i / +, 20
Prof. ps q. CleaYelahdi SfnCinnatts OhiO.-
DIR. O. A. Melchimcr, Van Vert
ie27-1yd&w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
b. Marshal,s Sale.

UH''a a. s''' s..s:s S e s g. Ssr e. Gt'S lss
JsSsrsos 7. Martin TiIgiois: = Wh::iiaE. TA.l
a1d otheIs Len, -. u 49, 10y.
III the United States for tie District Of West Viz
ginlA rendered at lts EAl IoEms 1874 e y beoine,
q the above entitled eansa, VIII On II UhSOAN .
pEoBMBBR 16ths 1854. - The fr2nE door Of the
81 at publIe auction, % the bIghast ahd beSt biz
dOrt the tra Of land containing abolt ohe hEn-
drO O. leasI Sltu sl0 n lh4 tols o. Big
SIave Greek IN Glid county OF mafshail, ond IA
james BuFlsg bought uf John GaIlaher aud bOend-
Cd - tOll0Wl, % Wit: 6ogiHnfug II SAKE IN tie
mouth Of BayOu, corner % piece Of the saase
fSEm that vas koIetOfaie sold TO Wm- P. DaVI-.
survey, With the several eoaFsaS ana 6istaEres
thereto, % the center Of large cat In ths bottom
made by the BAlstmcEe aud Ohio RatlfOad C5mpABy,
and where thS- creek nOW pTineipaliy FuDss tsSsev
sAy Abont eight aud half s-ru, heErtO SOla
RObSGt AlexandeEs thsh0s with sald AlsxandsT'a
line oAStUArdly TO stake In the Gelds corner TO
said Al6EADdegs thence southuArdly with sd
Ale1aldsTs line 20 the north side Of the BAlttnolo
and Ohio -RailHo9tS thence easfWaFdiy along t;ts
sde Of said RAilroad 20 the original line OF satd
survey; thsnrO eastWardly with the oEtgiaal line.
with the several COuFlol ald di1IaleG8 1heEo9a %
stake, corner 70 saiS Wa. P. DAViss thence north
WaTdiy with the sid Wm. 2. Davis lins % the be
TGRGs OF sALE-Ftfeeu Per cent. ortho par
chase monsy In hand, he ba5aus8 IN thT00 equa !
Il LStalmsnts at sixs twelve and eighteen nonEhsS
with Interest % each deferred tnstallmont1 tFOn
the day Of sale until paid the PaEehaSer givtDE
bond with good security for uAid deferred install
mOnts with the pFiSilrg8 oG paying all OF any pOr-
ton Of the dof0Kred 10nt1 ~ the next tsEm OF
Bals 70 eozusnes At two o'sloek p ~
kDWARD n MORTON,
oetSI-td g MarShaI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13

THE petition to the queen of Spain for
the gradual abolition of slavery in Cuba
has been signed by more than hundred
planters and presented to the governor
generol to be forwarded to the queen. The
governor. general remarked that hewould
wait for the news of the presidential cleo
ton in the Bhited States before sending
the petition, ns that election would iu his
Judgment decide the future of slavery in
the United States. The obvious implica-
ton is that Cuba must follow the course
of the United States in this great matter,
1t is thus true aud no mere rhetorical
flourish, that by abolishtng slavery in this
country we strike fatal blow at the in"
s,itution everywhere. oI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate
SITUATE IN THE OITY or WHEELING.


DYTt6ua ana IN, uurEuEleo OfS DEED % f!uSt,
C0GIey, OF Belmont eOunts state Of 0hto, % MOE
gan No1sOn, late Of the city of WheOlinss GoW de-
CEASED, bsAfing Gate on Soth dAS oi e9suat, 1sSS'
and dny Of record In the RaeoEdsS'a once VI Uhto
county 8GatS ~ West VtrEinA, Ia Doed Book No. IS
folio Ss 70 sseurs 70 Francis 4 Armstrong tEuaIeo
OF kmiiY A Zane, the sum Of SlIeO -, win inter-
OIt thereon as maltfe5.Od, - two oGgerAl bo1ol
giVen flr the sane and described in sid Dsed %
TFust; / viii, - AdminlstF tor With the Sth AZ
nsxsd Of aAld Morgan lsoa, deeaage1s And IN viz
don oG ehaptsr l7s q the Cods Of yEnia, PEOessd
on the 26th DAY OF H0VEMBER, 1854, - the tTcne
door Of thS Court HOuso Of ONO eOuOtyS - nel -
Pnblie auction the folioSi1g detbe Ptsse o. parcel
ofland: A part Of what e known BY the name OF
the OOttS Yarn, on WhOoliDg Greek, within The
lnlitS Of the city Of wheeling beginning 81 stake
on Fulton stF06t c1FneF % james, and James H
line: thence With sd line 81 so, (. 10 poles, 70
Wheeling erOak the &c dsUu said creek al4 binding
thereon 6Oo % poius; thence .. 5V's y poles
Bakers lice; thanco 3. 4O1fo, ". 70 P0isE % ths
beginning; cont dining thTeo neres a1a tgoltJ
aud one han poles, doseFi6sd in sd a3i oEe Pt
the following described part Of ssd ,ald a2oye aS
Of Rulton 6trost aud on the So:kman ithes noG the
MeCaFtney Line, thence n. %Sos 3. 10 % e. % .
STAKE a. Whesling erOsk; theaeo ooT1 40 erse.'
stake: thence G9E9W 10 POIe1, . STAKE 90 the
Ina Of Fu ton GfFegt thsuea gith the east side o.
PnItOu street, n IgIo VS. So iOl pOlss 20 tie be-
ginning; cOneAing one ha acre aud aioh gas e3u-
Teyed By said Townsend and wife aud said % ~ley
70 MaFcaS ". Amiek, BY dOsd n orTeeIrd Ia said
Recorders once in Deod Book Ne. a. IOh1P&
Terms Of sale, CASH ,,,,,r
Administrator. With the viii annexed OF MorEAn
Melon, dsoGassd tru.tOs Ia the abOVO dAis1 doeA-
SJSThs above sale e postponed til THURSDAY
raoTUi-E Dseember lst, Gt 10 O'Clock nJV3S-
~Fhs above sale has been iarlheF pOsspOnsd
tia UEC sMBE6 Is, at the sane time anA pa-ea-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
A WAsHIHoF0N dispatch states that

A WAsHHdToN dispatch states that
there is a good prospect Of the passage
through the House of the constitutional
amendment to abolish slavery, Thisought
to be true. The democratic party has not
formally committed itself against this
measure; and If it had, party bonds have
been 80 far loosed by the failure of the par!
tyginz the presidential contest thatythe
democratic members of .Oongress should
feel at liberty to consult public opinion
and the general good in their action, with
little respect to former professions and
platforms. The party must certainly re-
organize on better basis before it can
have any chance of general success, and
the most Intelligent and liberal Of the par
ty in Congress have the power to dictate
the new basis of the party by their own
independent action. Now is their time,
and there is no better point for right
start than the constitutional abolition of
slavery; or, more exactly, to give the peO-
pie theopportunity to vote directly on that
question. Will the democratic congress +.
men make so great mistake as to tell the
people they shalt have no opportunity to
decide the great question, so long as they
can prevent it! The vote at the last ses'
siou was 95 for the amendment to &c
against it, and % not voting. 1t needs
but 81 more vote to carry it, and from
those who did not vote before and those
who will change their votes, it ought to be
possible to obtain this number. AT all
events the subject will give occasion for
interesting debategaud as there will be few
other contested questions, there should be
some sound and wholesome talk upon this.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
rnR INTERNAL RhvENuE.

In May, 1868, the receipts of Internal
revenue were 81 sos, ,es6. They have grown
every month since; in December, 1868,
S., ,O34 1850 were received; in March, 1864,
S1o,s5b, III; In June, $l4. .o94. .3s6; In Sep
tember, 1854, si5, ,s19,77 The three per
cent. income tax has produced over twenty
three aud bait millions; the Eve per ceat.
special income. tax will produce not less
than thiFty-tive millions, =-st
The Commissioner asserts that the ag-
gregate internal revenue for the year end.
ing June 80, 1865, will amount to two
hundred and sixty five millions, and that
with certain changes in the administrative
parts Of the law, it will produce three
hundred millions in the next year.
The Commissioners presents some tables,
to show that if the debt at the close of the
war were to amount to $4,000, ,00o, 900,
and suPposiug annual expenditures of fifty
per cent. more than the year preceding the
war, our present revenue Law would yield
enough to pay the current expenses Of the
nation, including the aiE pes eeat. fntefest
on our debt; and leave asnFplus g. which
would ktfBgnish tha debt In ninety years,
even With our present production and pop
ulation; and in half of that time with our
usual increase OF production and popula!
tim
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
cavalry and Artillery Horses
Wanted.
, ss1srANr ouAJiRTERMAsrER's oFP1oE,

A ssIsrANF oUARTER1AsTER's oFFIoE,
A WHEEIISa, W Va, November lst, 1854
CAVALRY AID AKTILLERH HOkSES tEtu be
purohaSed 10 tho Opep n4rkes at Wheeltng, ~ We.
One hundred and nfty-hTo dollars CS!oSl WIh oe
dollars ($I66) for Artillery Horses. -
Artillery Horses must be Of dark color, SOUND IN
ali particulars, strong quick active, we'll pro
Ken and square trottera in harness, in good nesn
and condition, from six TO ton years old, ana not
les than Roy hands high, each horse MOTTO weigh
cavalry aorses must be sound iu all particulars,
we'll broken In full ieSh aud good condition, from
is 70 ia hands high from to years old, and we'll
adapted IN every way to Cavalry purposes,
ByOTdpfoff fQ6L las. A. EktE 90 tes slsFEe 1sf
noTi Capt. A. .. II.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
For the Intelllgenoer.


In the midst of most unprecedented
struggle for the life of the nation we pre-.
sent an extraordinary appearance OF pros
perity aud of progress. The arts and
sciences goes on continually. ToR casual
observer IL might seem that this was merely
transient aud of no stability, but We are
surely showing ourselves able to manage
the arts of fpeace aud war wiLh7great sue
cess, and although the great mind of the
nation is engaged in the momentous strug-
Ole for the maintenance of our national
principles, yet we still have time aud op
portunity for Rffairs of more peaceful
nature. 1t is, therefore, no wonder that
" Q are the observed of all observers by the
foreign powers, who see in evidence OF our
yet remaining power the spirit of energy
aud enterprise, and who even in our great
conflict for supremacy of the law would
not dare TO intervene in behalf of people
who have trHmpIed the rights of all ftee-
men in the dusv, and th0ugh tho aTistoo-
racy of Europe would, no doubt. gladly
see our power shsttered, yet the moral
force of public opinion even there will not
allow them to be the active instruments Of
our destruction, for some of their brightest
intellects have tAugh the great masses that
We are the hope 10 the end ell liberty
loving people aud that they should look
on this str0ggle as involving their inter
ests as we'll as our own, aud that our tri-
umph is their gain; and, as We said, we dc
not forget our noble Institutions which
exist amongst us and We are going on IN
the way of power aud knowledge contin-
ually, aud shall not stop short Of'the' e'grand
eoasummation of the great work OF liberty
and civilization.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
A CARD.

II. n LEE-PHYsIOIAN, SURGEON
ID AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for past fagors
would respectfully inform his frendsand the pubic
0encraiIg that he s Stl doing bustneS9 at hla oid
Stand, Main street, near the Suspension Bridge,
where he viii so happy to attend to any business
In b line that may be entrusted to his care Night
cal a nromptIy attended to. DR.. Lee is graduate
OF The Ecletio Medical Institute of Cincinnati, and
has been variously engaged in the practice 9t his
now prepared With all the necessary apparatus TOR
the Medical application Of electricity in the treat.
tI,e sneoiSI Intention OF the afiIcted 80 perfect
ths sHealing Art of the present day (ss preeticed
by EcIecEosJ that few need despair OF recexng per
gneeiaI attention given 70 diseases Of women ana
Children All communications strictly conndenstet
Our practice is safe, certain and pEops! NO
nererlrfaI faint in the eysten but cleansing reno
Yating and Etheuin the general system, acting
In unison with Natures uncTring Laws.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
ratrIo.l.a @ Poe.a.h1o.nta. oOunty.

BEvERLT, ". Va. Bee. 9th, 1854.
Editors Int.uigeneer;
A few OF US belonging TO the PocahontaS
State Guard, heldan election in the conn
", the first since the reign of terror IN
1861. We cast 81 votes at the State cleo
ton and 90 at the Presidential election
We were united for "Father Abraham" J"
The county is almost depOpulated Of men,
many of whom have come ont and Joined
our army. 1t would do the soldiers of any
State good to see the. patriotism Of those
mountatueers and especially the women
and children, who still reside there, large
majority of whom are trne to the Union
Those devoted women aud old meu beg
ed US to remain IN the county aud protect
them;from rebel rule, aud they would feed
and supportus cut Of their hard esrningS'
Although my old homestead-my native
county-the Indian Queen of the evergreen
monntains-POeabsn has been Overrun
WithSoHth ,Vahdais for almost four years,
still the love and attA6hnaAt for ihe old
T nion il the hearts of the people has not
abated. Mountain people will be tree.
8. YoUNs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
Engine and Boiler for sale.

1.-TWO Ss inch Cylinder Boilers, each - feet IJEg
With nrB fFOat, crate bars, &C. One Euglnes ~
inch cylinder, az feet GtEOEe, governor, ~ WaoeL
IS feet, and all 10 oOmplOsa rdnutng Ortur, uAslnB
been run only 8 monEn@; which viii De sJid -
bargain PoF further inform alton esquire OF
PAXeON, DOEL IN 4 O3LEBAHs
OctIO-tf No. s. MAin street, Whseiidg-
Alarisfts Republican copy mOath anI ssa1 ott
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
valuable Property for Kent.

ITO LET ON GROUND RENf, for = term OGyoaEs.
IL about one hdndred And dfty feet 0t tee pro9-
OFty fronting on Main street, sud raantns back
Rbout one hundred ahd Jnirty-tlO teeGy and EnoNu
as the z ans Homestead property, ta ne ltatstV
north Of and adjoining the hoFnbrOoG oaitainHA
Thf0 properly viii bs Tentsd 10 suitable buijding
lots, and embraces some Of the best animprovSd
~ - Pr. ARMSTRONG,
ioS-tf TrustsS a. Bmily a. EI1e.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13

OsvEso, N. z, Dec. IA teFrifHo gale
of wind and snow prevailed here since six
o'clock last night. II continues to-day
without abatement. i is feared some
casualties have occurred on the lake.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13

THE Religious Monthly Magazine takes
exception 10 the phrase, ''uader the cir
cuusteuoss.ss The editor thinks it may be
,.anyeEy#wgll il one Oapstake the position
under what is only standing around (cirsum-
stauces) him." and adds: "Yet many OF
our most fnished-we capnotiJ in this in
lance, say clatsic--wliters And speakers,
as, for example, Mr.. Everett in his late
Faueuil Hall speech. are frequently getting
uma.yt circumstance y We cannot see how
they do it, or, when done, we caunOt1see
above them. When man takes
his stand 'Ia as.he circumstances" we think
he is master OF his position, aud can de-
fedd himself clsssicalIy and 'etymologie-
ally"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13

I1Mdssply Interested said 81. Angus.
tine. Uto know whether women will rise ct
The last day as womeuI toF itisto be fear
ca in that case that they may eQntiRue to
tempt us before the throne OF Heaven
itsalf.n - -. !. a-!-.a-a.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13

TososTo, g. W., Dec. l7.-Ths steamer
George Mdhr was wrecked yesterdsy neAf
Bro oWnsviIIe, aud Is 9 total lose.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
FOR Sale.

THAT very ValnasIo aps dealEa - Pro7OTty Ets
usto3 ~ the eoFneT of Water and Q ii77f siTsetss
frOnting 100 feet on WAJer St-O0t a34 va tees o.
Quincy street. aud on which stAnds The tAVsrn h0aso
known By tbs nams OF the VirsIaia aOass- fIa
property be sold in entire Pieee OF IA par
eoIa Hoyao 1GI In S'f'l'' &c 'Pp ? R ARM iTR0NG.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13

{ W-3mos one door .oP.hI Of AEta kEtaHiorf Hotel
Lsdiss Wishing to consult the Dr.. tf they prefer
can call at room No. 50, Grant House, and AfEs e
the Office. Can be found at the Grant House At
nISbt ssty+s q auR22-d&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
dseT.IT
80 FRESH OYSTERSI

Roraala b. BOOTH, BAFEELLH 90, a thar
RO.t esors,y corner Hoarosza aaa WssuFgarosss
NhssllaE. v. YA. y. - .oete :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
wnrE1Iz1, wrsr Va, Dec. 4th, 1893.

wHEE11z7, wEsT VA, Dec. 4th, 1858.
To alt tuhoaT Il may concern: We ths nnasr-
iaiGnai menbers Of the West Virginia LegNlatufoS
fafOHuieRs dfb in saying thatWe nave known U!
Rio6RTd II. Los many years preVlons 70 inc 0[eah'
inc ont az the Rebellion, a. successful and enSI
Getio prSctioner of Medicine Ofthe Eclectic School
both in KanaWha county Va and Gala county
0hl'' .ff,a. SLACK, Senator 7th Dist.
WS DUNBAR, NJ. II. D. <
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-13
sn,rp order OF General butter,

ShRFp Order OF General Butler'
Gen: Butler hasiissued the following or
der for the protection of the enlisted men
in his command: a e-8s
"H'DQ'Rs DEPART'T OF Va. AND N. Q.
AMY OF rAR JAMES, In THE Field,
Va, December 5, 1854.
"GssBRAL oRDsRs No. l6s,-It has como
to the knowledge of the commanding gene
raj, by frequent complaints OF private SOL
diers, that officers borrow money OF the
enlisted men Of their commando:
mo practice could be moro demorsliE'
ipo TO both officers and men,. Enlisted men
do not feel themselves ~ liberty 70 refuse
to their. oticers.I Men, If they lp4ni money
to their bfficers, expect taVoFS IN return,
and there is an end to discipline, and an
inseutive to favoritism. Officers borrow
inf. money Of, their men do not Tegalate
their expenditures within their income, and
find themselves unable tO-FePsy it.
mTbls practice must Oe1stopped. Here
after il will be held cause 10 recommend
for dismissal any officer who shall borrow
money or Incur debt to an enlisted man.
After the next payment any other who
shallsbs indebted TO au .shaste6 man land
has not paid him,,.Will be recOmmsnded
for dismissAl upon Complaint OF hla-ereo-
itor.y .-gs
"This order will be read in the presenss
of every company In the command at two
separate parades
"By command of Major General Butler.
''ED. ". SMITH; -
d SAsststRne Adiutauf Generall
ssOfioiRl: sIsRkEL r. SEALY, ~
= "AssistAnt Adjutant GanetAl."',