davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09

olume itseh-
E Guizot gar democrats, at their recent con-
dY iention in New York, did not merge them
selves in the republican party; did not
adopt the distinctive principles of that par
~: but simply declared for reelection OF
Mr.. Lincoln, because their own party has
placed itself in a false and unpatriotic po-
sition in reference to the war. In the adj
dress to the democrats of the country
written by Gen. Dix, the reorganization OF
the democratic party upon the old Jster-
sonian and JacksOnian platform is looked
forward to as sure to follow the defeat oil
the party under it's present blind and de-
generate leaders. And Gen. Dix outlines
the general principles upon which he
thinks true and loyal democrats should
stand, and upon which they should unite
as the basis of reconstruction for the party
when the time for it comes. 1t will be
seen that it differs in some important re-
spects from the republican creed, which
the war democrats sustain for the time be-
ing, as o choice of evils
/. A prosecution of the war with all the
yipor that can be infused into it until the
rebellion is suppressed; not for the subJu-
CATION of the southern people, but for the
overthrow of their leaders, who reject all
compromises under the constitution, and
who should be expelled from the country,
or compelled to submit to the authority
of the government aud suffer the punish
ment due their crimes.
2. The support of the State governments
in all their rights under the constitution,
as defined by Jefferson in his inaugural adj
dress in 1901.
g. scrupuIous abstinence from the
exercise of ali powers not clearly conferred
by law.
4. The selection of the ablest and best
men for office, and an utter population OF
the degrading rule of availability.
8. An amendment of the constitution OF
the United Ststes, which shall allow every
citizen to vote directly for president and
vice president, instead of the present sys-
TEN of voting by electoral colleges, which
leaves him no alternative but to lose his
vote or to cast it for ona of the candidates
presented by party conventions.
g. 40 amendment of the constitution
which shall render the president ineligible
after one term of service.
T. preservation Of the Union not as a
reconstruction, but as q contiuuance-on
the basis of the constitution, which We hold
to be in full vigOr as perpetual compact,
with mono of its rights, duties, powers or
guarantees impaired, or capable of being
modified, except in the mode prescribed by
It's own stipulation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09

Federal Stocks as their only basis of cir.
culation. The use of legal tenders will
be abandoned, measures taken 70 with
draw all that IL possible of theamount now
in use, and recourse had to loans for the
money required beyond the taxes. No
other course is prudenti OF even possible;
make up their minds at once that the Gov
eminent money is 10 be steadily forced
back to a specie basis. 10 view of this
policy, people cannot be too careful of ma
king new engagements.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
Great Auction Sale
ESTATE,
Tuesday, November 22d, 1854.
aoUsEs I'D V1SAaT LOTT.

THE undivided halfOf that ans BuIlnass property,
y sonmoneing q ne So9thSe.t corner O hCuEoo
west about rs feet inches 20 the alley, and on
Market street south about 10 fret inches; being
M = ~ ~ e. S11o 1roe = "a sS ssty spd
OnsD rare opportunity fR proatable inVestmeut-
L.Ot No. loS on Eest Side q narkss s1uaEs, Seh
SUBSTANTIAL BRICK STORE HOUSES each
rae LARGE THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING
and ground on the noFth-oa1t corner q Man and
webster strOetl 6th ward, fronting 80 fsot % Msl1
stree. tod M F2HnHF ~ soEas Y - g wsF
Lot zaa No Is Ou tie e.. .iss Of Main street. 9Th
Ward, improved By TWO SUBSTANTIAL Two
STORY BRIoK DWELLING HOUSES
Lot No, 10 On the north-oalt corner d Main and
fWo STORY BRiOK DWELLING H0UsR.
improved b = GOOD TWO STORY BRICK Dwell
Lot 30. ms on TIE vet dds II HI sErssG, eOrnsI
north hSlfof Lot los On the vest SIds o. ChApline
Gtreet eoEneE o. e alag, and covered with BRICK
Lot Ho. rs, south-sast oOrnsr o. Markss and,
Improved b = TWO sfoR7 BRICk BGfLDiEG IE
Lot Ne i;;;.stuldo ofMarta. Square. sth Ward
Lot No. laI. h-sa,t sO.nsr Of Market snd SEQ
ri oFIota rs Al ma nroutinz os fsst On web
ster SfTest. ooTlR q an llsy. ADD Elnnihg baAk
abolt g fsss imgEoIed b two GOOD BRICK
LOt No. 1b5, on the wet side Of ChAplins street..
Part d Lot ~, on tho wet Bide d Main gtrost,
near North StE60tI LIT ward fronting % fest 90
Main street and running blk To- lest and ipfUgo4
By TWO STORY BRICK BUILDING.
West half d Lot no {, IN IiAre - On The north
side Of HAmpden street, inproged 81 GOOD TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLINa Housk.
Three acro1 and three ro0d1 q Eround .A1loning
the Pork House property IN East WhoelinG BOUNDED
On the est By Whsaling orooE, uoEth 81 Chsstuut
street. west b Batimors stress n1d south b. Quincy
street, -This = . hns IitS for malufaetuFing par
poidI.
Lots 9, O.. 10 and G. on Bow street, near Rulton,
on which formally stood the KaglO Paper MIL also
10 North WSItsFn Bank a Virginia UIu sall
e public auction, e the ftOnl door q the ColFt
House q the city q WhaelinE, On f1ossyI NOy.nbsE
lb0rs valuable and ds1lEAblo property.
TERh8-0lelhlE1e alh, and balance In o1s a1d
EWo yoArl1 With interest," IRON day a. slle. he Do
IsnSd payments 70 b soourod b. DEED % TTud
lpon the property purchas8d. u14 Wharo % y IN
lrOVod. atllfaetoFy IlsurlDcs upgn The Improve
nalfI f1F the hauelf % The Trust. Purchasers nay
~ larger properties an GaIh, - their Optioo.
Tor further Information aDply .
Nv. RA1IONs
ssp23-td i President.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
Prices In the Richmond Market,

Correspondents Of the Richmond dispatch, Nov. i.
Deemlug it to be the duty of every one in
these days of extortion to do what may be
doue,. to aid those who are victims to a
merciless spirit of greed and gain. desire
70 call attention to the fact that some veg
etables can be bought at the commission
stores for about one third of the price de-
manded 81 the market house. For instance,
Irish potatoes eau be bought at $25 per
bushei nom the merchants, while at the
market house 50 to $3.50 per quart is de-
manded-equal 70 $64 to $50 per bushsl.
Sweet potatoes, for which $l4 peck 1856
a bushell is charged at the markets, can be
had of The merchants at $50 bushel-a
diference of $50 ON the bushel.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
Financial Mauers-The Prospects OF
Speculation.
NV YORK, Nov. q.

NEW YORK, Nov. Z.
The shipments of specie last week were
mainly on account of European holders of
20 bonds. The lowest estimate of the
amount of this loan held in Europe is $780,.
DOC, 600, requiring semi annually 81 800.
600 of Interest,". Making due allowance for
anticipated coupons, the total shipment
barely equals the amount remaining un-
drawn on this account on the lst of NoVem.
Der coupons. A good deal of the gold sent
on Saturday was for political effect, and
tho movement is fully comprehended in Of
fetal as we'll as stock circles. AT the close
gold was rather weaker, and buyers were
not disposed to take large lets.
Stocks continue feverish, and time bust
ness is refused by commission houses as
rule. Only 700 shares were registered on
option at the Stock Exchange. The argu.
ment that as soon as the election is over
there is to be an enormous advance is
urged with great earnestness, but 1t does
not stimulate the free buying shown ear.
Iier In the Rebellion. Acting upon this
theory, all the professional spectators
have loaded themselves up to sell out af-
ter election, but it looks very much as
though the buyers after election will not
make their appearance. The October
earnings of the railroads are very unsatis-
buying for investment. The Hudson River
shows gain of only $37, 900. while it's
payroll alone is equal to the entire earn.
ings two years ago, to say nothing of its
other expenses. Michigan Central and
Southern show small gains; not half
enough TO pay increased expenses. The
Rock Island shows an unexpected gain;
but its stock does not respond. The mar
kst upon the street was higher than at the
Stock Exchange, but good many large
lots have been put upon the markets, aud
the disposition at the close to realize prof
its prevailed.
Money is active at Z per cent, and
general disposition is shown to keep cap
ital where it can be used at once. Con-
gress will soon be at work, and an end be
made of the currency imitation which now
embarrass all business, aud converts
trsdesmen of every grade into gamblers.
The Secretary will urge increased taxation
upon local bank currency, sufficient to
make it profitable for them to reoreauize
under thu National system, and to use
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
Tbe ELECTION Returns.

Ar this writing Il g.. IN. everything
Iooks we'll in the way of returns from tue
election Yesterday. The reports show
handsome gains In Indiana, Ohio and Penn
svIvania ON the October vote. 1t is iul :
no.sible' Of course, to say how New YORK
and pennsylvania have actually gOne' eg-
n.cialIv the former, but the general result
:. mt doubtful. Abraham Lincoln is re-
.Isc,ed president of these United States.
west Virginia has given him vote that
,e NAV we'll be proud of. She has remem-
bered her friend, even as that friend once
remembered her. The msjorities reported
from the interior are magnificent. Take
for instance the vote of Moundsyille, show
inc a.msjosily of 52s for Lincoln, out of a
poll of only 500 votes. Can any town or
township in the country beat that2 We
doubt it. 81
In this county We did not do near 80 we'll
as we should have done, and as most OF us
anticipated we might do. Still the county
is ours by 40 majority, and that Ike aer-
cutio's cut, will do for all practical pur-
poses.
The vote polIed is the largest ever cast
in the county, running up to 4l56-nP-
wards of 400 beyond any former election.
1t is an increase of over 500 on the State
election last Thursday week. 1t is out Of
the increase that the enemy gain on US
There was no need why we should not have
a. least divided the increasedvOte with them
and kept our majority at its average on the
27thult. From the returns, however we may
learn afresh bow entirely necessary itis that
nothing be taken for granted, and that it is
never, as Napoleon expressed it, "safe to
count anything done as long as anything
remains to be done.
We feel glad to know that everything
passed off quietly yesterday in the great
cities, especially in New York. We have
no reports of riots or disturbances any
where. NoW. that this exciting campaign
il ended it is to be hoped that the country
will once more resume its quiet, and suf-
fer Gen. Grant and our other Generals to
monopolize the business of campaigning
for some time. With Lincoln and johnson
elected, and an administration Congress
secured to assist them, We can feel that the
civilian part of our success is provided for
The nation is not given over into tho
hands of its enemies, but still remains iu
the hands of those who have no Disgrace
full compromises to make with traitors in
arms. For all of which every patriot can
afford to thank kind Heaven and take fresh
-e-ARe.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
Oct7T-td
Trustees Sale of Real Estate
SITUATE IN THE CITY OF WHEELING.

ny virtue and in pursuapeO OGa Deed Of Trust,
Is executed by Thomas Townsend aud Richard
COWley, OF Belmont county, State Of Ohio, 70 Nor.
gan Nelson, late OF the city Of Wheeling, now de-
ceased, bearing date on 10th day Of august 1855
and duly Of record In the Recorders once u Ohio
county State Oi West Virginia. In Deed Book No. -,
folio 34S to secure TO Francis h Armstrong. trustee
Of Emily A Zane, the Of 81 ,lsO OsI With inter
est thereon as manifested, By two several Bonds
given for the same and described II said Deed OF
nexed Of said Morgan Ntlson, deceased and IN VT-
tue Of the power conferred upon me- By the 9Th see
Hon Of chapter 1I8 az the COda % Virginia. proceed
On the 28th DAY or EOVBMBEll, 15Cts - the tEunt
door Of the Court House Of Ohio county % sell =.
public auction the following described piece parcel
81 land A part % what n known b the name %
the CottS Farm, on Wheeling Greek, within the
limits o. the city Of Wheeling beginning e stake
on Fulton street corner 70 James, and James j.
Baker, thence y W 20 Poiss g ne sesEm.n
wheeling creek thonee down said cFeek and binding
thereon g. 500 80 poles thence 8. 7o = u poles;
thence N. 100, E ~ poles, % stake corner 70 said
Bakers line; thence 8. 4o1fo, W. 10 polea % the
aud one half pOes described In aid deed; except
the following described part Of said Iand above de-
serIbed, that e to say beginning on the East side
Of Fulton street and on the SOokman lino, now the
stake At wheeling creek thence down said creek
and binding thereon, g. 500, i. 44-1OO poles, o
stake; thence 40<oS W. 10 poles, % stake on the
line Of Ru ton street; thence with the east side Of
Fulton street, N. 49,, W. o0.1Oo poles 70 the BE-
ginning eontaing one half acre, and which was con
Veyed BY said Townsend aud wife and said C0Uley
to Marcus W. Amick, BY deed duly OF record In said
Recorders once. In Deed Book No. H. folio 81
Terms Of sale, Cash.
Administrator, with the will aunsxed, Of Morgan
Nelson, deceased trustee in the above dated deed.
noVl-tg
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
w. B. sENsENEY.
U. IS. Marshal,s Sale.

UNITED States District st SSS S q g1.:s
jefferson 3. Martin Virginia, Al wheeling. Fail
and others. Term, 1853. 10 Oha1eeEy.
i the United States for the District OF West VII.
ginIa rendered at Its Pail Term, 1884 At wheeling,
In the shove entitled cause, will on THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 10Th, 1864, ~ the front door Of the
sell at public auction, 70 the highest and best bid
der, the ira Of land Containing about one hun.
dred more leS8l Gitu ate In th9 toR1 Of Big
Grave Greek In said county Of Marshall, and in
james Burnley bought Of John GallaheT, and bound
ed - follows, 70 Wit: beginning 1t stake In the
mouth Of Bayou, corner 70 . piece Of the same
farm that was heretofore sold 70 WIN. P. Davis
survey, with the several courses and distances
thereto to the center Of large cut IN the bottom
made by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
and where the creek now principally runs thence
down said channel TO stump, corner % piece
say about eight and half acres. heretofore sold %
RobeFt Alexander; thence with said AleGanders
line eastWRFdly 20 q stake In The helds corner 20
said Alexander; thence southWArdly with said
AleIAndeFG line 10 the north side Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad; thence eAstWaTdly along the
ode OF said Railroad TO the original line Of Gald
survey; thence eastWaFdly with the original line,
with the several and distances thereto, 70
stake, corner to Eai0 Wm. P. Davis; thence north.
WaFdiy with the said VIM. p. Davis line 70 the be-
TERMS OF sALR-Piftesn per cent. Of the pur-
chase money In hand, the balance In three equal
iustAIments AZ ak, twelve and eighteen months,
with interest on each dBferFed tnstAllmentS from
bond With good security for said deferred install
montS, with the privilege Of paying all OF any por:
tIOn OF the deferred payments q the next term Of
sale to commence at two O'Clock Pm.
kDWARD n. NORTON,
oct97-td o. 8. ManhaI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
5mctaI vote OF nIarshaII County at
Il the state Election

SlnIciaI vote or 1IarShaII County az
the state Election
Editors LnteLtigeneer:
Below please find the official vote Polled
For Governor, 1870; Secretary of State,
1905; Auditor, 1877; Attorney General,
Congress-o. D. Hubbard, s6Ti samr
state senate-Hawkins, lUnion.J e7s;
Walker, ECOp.,l 2s7i MusgFaVe, [UniOn']
House of Delegates-T. H. Trainer,
TUnion,1 757; VIM. Alexander, Union
7s5; Geo. Hobbs, [UuiOu,l 1l6i VIM. Nj.
phillips, rUnion, So; W. q. a. Showacre,
IUnionl, 1851. Richmond, [Cop.,l 80;
v. P. Gorby, [Cop-,l 2s9.
State Attorney-H. CrisWell, Union,J
1881.
Recorder-Walter Evans, [Union, 1850.
Surveyor of Lands-M. Douler, [Union, j
1000.
Treasurer-N. K. sbattuek, Union
622; Jos. Turner, Union 474.
Geo. Pelkey, (Union,l 642. William Par
rott, [Uniou,l 429. ASoN.
Vote ofBattsry "H," Ist West Viz
gInIa Light ARTILLERY.
NV CREEK, W. Va, Nov. Z, 1854.
Editors LHtelLigeneer:-
Find enclosed the vote of Battery a, Isl
West Virginia Light Artillery, stationed
at this post:
Abraham Lincoln.......................12o
Your most 0bedient,
JAS. 81. HOLMES,
Capt. Comd'g Battery H.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
Vote ofBattsry "H," Ist West Viz
GINA Light ARTILLERY.
New York and PennsylvanIa.

The presidential election is now over,
aud all that We can do is to await the re.
turns from the States where the vote is
likely to be close or doubtful. New York
and Pennsylvania are generally regarded
as being such States. In view of that
the following remarks con-
corning them from the Washington cor.
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazstts, are
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
valuable Real Estate for Sale,

on TUESDAY, THE 92d OF NOVEMBER, 1854
AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HoUsE
FOR OHIO COUNTY.
A I the time and place above stated, I win offer
IA for SALE q public auction, the blloUing prop
erty, viz; -.f d
Lot No. 20, on the south side Of Quincy street,
east OF sixth street, and adjoining the residenCO Of
Jacob r. Greer, Esq.
Lots No. 81 and Ss, on the north side Of LInsIsy
street. At its intersection with Seventh Gtreet. on
these lots = . large Ice house.
Lot No. IVA, on the north side Of Webster street,
extending back 70 the creek. On this lot Is large
ee-hOuso, built Of STONE. s..
streets, now occupied By james AahWoFths IN Centre
Wheeling.
LOt 30. 4, in Square 5, in the tom OF South
Wheeling.
This ale being had under decree Of the Circuit
Court for Ohio county, an unaIeepti0nabO dtl0 VIII
be given 20 each purchaser. HiIhor all o. these
lots may be purchased u private sale.
IoE further Information apply % JAMES D
RACHAEL HORNBROOK,
Administrative, with the viii annoxods o. y. D.
uuWA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
PARTRIDGE'S HEADQUARTERS

Partridge has Just returned from the Eastern
cities, aud has made himself familiar with every
new feature pertaining TO the business, and any
parties wanting anything in hs line Will hnd It %
thelr advantage 20 give him . call. nov7.1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
RsIsTENnE nPPInR u. "a ARhIY.

CUBsIsTENoE OFFIoB o. g. ARMY,
y WHALING, W. Va, Nov. 4th, 1884
SEALED PROPOSALS., must be 10 duplicate. from
hrut hands and from citizens loyal 20 the unlted
states Government only, will be received At this
ONCE until 12 O'Clock, noon, on TUEsDAY, THE
18th DAY or NOVEMBER, 1854, for supplying for
the use OF the United States Army Subsistence
Stores, 70 be delivered at wheeling, W. Vs. e. fol-
lows, viz:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
NOTIGE.

nAIEY INTGLLIGENOER STEAM JOB OFFICE
IL executes all kinds Of Job Printing with neat.
hess and dispatch, and At War prices. Apply At
the corner Of Quincy and Main streets, up StaiFS,
wheeling W. Va. h.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
NOTICE.

HAVIEaIuIt returned fsom Canada SAD tie West,
II and finding Barley more plentiful than an
cu1f1msrs and ne pibIi0 generally thGt Win sslf
my Alaa a. toll09Ss Y Ale so Xxx Ale III ana
Ksnnstt Als ~ 81, per barrel, iron date:
sspas 20 iaial ThssilnE SFss.ry.
THMRRotDKRED AND PLAIN CoELARa Grape
81 ~ 11CIa TfImuI0d do Second Mourning d.,
q - - D. HIcoLL BR0s,
netid 100 Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
NEW YORK.

All calculations here are disturbed by
the new element of the fraudulent soldiers
vote. Thurlow Weed writing to a member
of the cabinet. day or two ago, said 81
fear not what Donahue has done, but what
a dozen undiscovered Donahues may have
DONE" Neither he nor Mr.. Greeley, nor
any of the other leaders of either wing OF
our party in New York have any doubt
that we have the State on the honest vote.
What rebel raids from Canada and rebel
raids from Seymour's State agencies may
do cannot be wholly foretoldi but still the
country ought to give us seventy.fv thou:
saud majority, which the city cannot pull
down to less than forty FIVE or fifty thou.
sand. A week ago Dean Richmond and
August Belmont were offering even bets on
carrying the State, now our friends are Of
fering a hundred to sixty, and Messrs.
Richmond and Belmont are not disposed
to take.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09

ITALY INTKLLIGKNOER STRAIN JOB 0RRIOE
~ executes al kinds Of Job Printing with neat
mes and dispatch, and a. War pEieo1- Apply At
the eoEner OF Quincy and Main stFest1s up stairs
Wheeling, w. We.
TTIHR INTKLLIGRNOER sIEAM JOB OPFIOE
executes All kinds Of Job Printing with neat.
10Il and diSpAteh, and ~ War pFieea. Apply e
the corner Of Quincy and Main streets, up atalFl,
wheeling ". e. Y,
CoX,s SPARKLING aELAIINB AND OoOPERB
~ IsIHaL4AeS-A fresh 1pply int received af
4 BOOKINGS ODD Fellow Han Drug Store. nova
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09

Anarchy in Louisiann-A Sad Picture
of tho suHerIngs AMONG the Rebels
In that state.
Rrnrn thu I.nnisinnn namncrnt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09

THE INTRLL1GEHoRR srRAM JOB oFFIoB
Il executes an kinds Of Job Printing with neat.
the corner OF Quincy and Main streets. up stairs,
WhsehnG' W.N .68 t n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
PEEHs1LvANIA.


The trouble in the canvass in Pennsyl.
cania may be briefly stated. Simon Cam
eron is Chairman OF the State Committee,
He is the head of one faction in the party
there; Gov. Curtin is the head of rival
faction; and both of them are on bad terms
with Secretary Stanton, who is credited to
Pennsylvania, and who has for spokesman
no less q power than John W. Forney.-
Curtin,s friends openly charge that Cam
eFon ran the campaign with the single
purpose Of electing Legislature that
would return him 70 the Sanate. And
some of Stanton,s friends charge that he
had one further object, Wig. to make inter
est toward occurring the War Department
for himself again, until the vacancy in the
Senate should be ready. AT any rate, the
local contests) was FILTERED away In these
personal quarrels; and the Democrats were
suffered 20 come within an ace of carrying
the vote at home, while gross carelessness
or bad management was exhibited in send
ing the agents to secure the soldiers vote.
Since the October election the Demo-
Gratis have moved heaven and earth to car
ry the State. On our side there has been
La more effective and general canvass,
though not even yet thorough one
| Agents have been started in time to the
armies-those for Sherman left ten days
ago-and the vote at home will be much
more generally out. The State went Re-
publican last year, by fifteen thousand ma
ljority, Democratic the year before, by
three thousand. We hope to carry it next
Tuesday by thirty or forty thousand-the
soldiers vote included. A fortnight ago
Democrats were quite free with their BETS
they now refuse to bet at all. That elbows
pretty we'll how they regard it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09

Np2lM
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09

RACHAEL HORNBRO0k,
Administrators, with the will annoxOds o. y. y.
HoEnbrook, deeealed. n0V1