davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-15
Es Exemption from state and Municipal
Taxation

Eg: 'glle from All the advantages We have emu.
inoIa:"d, .a' Acs Of Congress stsn,pts MI bands
gli T cga.g No'ss Oh. loeaI idsaioa On the aver.
see th.s Exemption i+ worth about two per cent per
augrn, according 90 the rate Of taxation in various
ros o.rha eolauy
y.aeJ tina. 10 sc3lgtes o!Ier 50 great induce
mtu' to olcnlrg. as ;ho-c issued by the Government
na other forms Df.nlebtedness, the faith or ability
oi private Ta,.es s'oel; companies, or Separate
communities, only, pledged Tor payment, while the
whole property Of the country is hAd to secure the
discharge o. all the obhgatous OF the United States.
Wh..e .he government offers the most liberal terms
for is !Jsns. believes tlat the very strongest atteai
will Do 10 the loyalty and patriotism Of the people,
Duplicate certificates will BE- issued for all deposits
The party depdsitnc mast endorse tpon the original
certificate tie denomination Of notes required and
whether they 20 be issued IN blank or payable to
order. when endorsed it must be len with the
officer receiving the deposit to be forwarded TO tho
Treasury Deplrtment.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Treasurer Of
the United setas IT Washington the several Assist
an: Ifea:urcrs aud designated Deposltaries, and by
thu
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ofC oIumbus
Flrst National Bank of ZanesvIIIe, and
By o!! National Banks which are depostares Of pub
u: money Hiid
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will give further information
and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Aug. q, 1864.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-15
Convertible into SIX per cent $40 Gold
UDND.

In ailtDr 20 Tho very liberal interest on tile notes
for three years th, privilege Of conversion IL now
worth ajogt three per cent Per annnn, for the cur
rent rate iar s-y bonds hot less than nine Der eent
prs1r~ riI before the war the premium on six per
cont T. s. stocks was over twenty per cent. II VIII
be seen tH' ne aotl prof.; yn tis loan, at the pres.
e"' mar r''c, no less than ten percent. per an.
mum.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-15

G. II. Williamson, Central Commit
tceman for Hooking township, sends
us the following additional contribu
tions for sending the Gazette to the
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-15
AZ J0GaoS.

NOTICE is hereby given Il at the understandable
! Y been appointed and qualified is Administrator Of
The estate Of SOLOMON LUTZ, dec.
sept l-;.w JOHN sHCMAKER Admir-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-15
MASONIC CALENDAR.
REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS,

LANCASTER LODGE, No. 57...........sept 10. isf4
CHAPTER No. ll,......... d L. 1sGI
July)isG3-l5,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-15
ANOTHER FUNNY REBEL DESPATCH

ANOTHER FUNNY REBEL DESPATCH
Since the capture of Atlanta, the
Richmond Examiner contains the fol-
lowing dispatch;
HEADo'E ERs ARMY oFTuE Tenn, !
September G, 1864. !
General Braxton Bragg: Sherman
has continued his retreat beyond
Jonesboro. ]. B. HOOD.
This is equal to Sherman's retreat
upon vicksburg. Grant has also fall
len back against Richmond. These
two Yankee Generals continue to blum
der into all the important towns in the
Confederacy, knocking armies down,
and overturning the Confedcracy.--
This sort of retreatingand laundering
will end in serious disaster to the
rebels.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-15
RlGa uuc=U 6hOnn=nl-.

TVNhc undersigned will commence the next term
L of his SELECT SCHOOL on
MONDAK, September 5th, 1864.
Pupils will not be received for shorter period than
n term Of twelve weeks nor will any deduction be
made for absence, except in cases of sickness
sept l-23-tt JOHN WILLIAMS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-15
CLASS X.
Sweepstakes,

In eaeh case inc horse must be eXhbted
Awarding ommittee-James Miller, Henry Gran
mcr, Wesley Peters, Geo Beck, Bateman Beatty, Jno
Brasoe, VIM Lamb, jr.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-15
Communicated.

lJOllUlUllCAlCu.
DlED-Tnthe City Of Lancaster, Fairfield county,
Ohio, on the 4th day Of September, lSGl Mrs. ELlZ-
ABErH l., wife of Mr.. James Grantham, aged I'll
years, months and 20 days Mrs. Grantham was the
daughter of Mr. Robert R. Claspill, dec long and
myorably known as n most exemplary Christian gem
tlcnlan She was born in Jefferson coHnty, Virginia
In 1875 when Ii years OF age, she united with the
Methodist Episcopal Church. of which she continued
devoted and highly useful member fOrlGyears, or
to the time ofhcr death. She was united in marriage
with her (now much allictcd) husband, May 10TH
1922, and moved to Fairfield county in 1896, and set
tied near her late residence, in Hooking township,
where she resided until the time of her death. she
was the mother OF ten children, all ofwhom she raised
to years maturity. She was warm and enthusi-
astic advocate Of her comtry's honorand chcerlully
gave four of her sons to fight her cOuntrys battles
two Of whom died from disease contracted in the
army, and one still continues IN the army. She not
only gave hcrsons to her country but was much Of
her time employed in furnishing and making gar
mcnS, as well rs collecting from others, such articles
in her Judgment would afford comfort TO the sold
lers IN the field and in the Hospitals. IN the morn
ing of her death, accOmpaniedby her husband, when
returning roma visit to their daughter in Iowa, left
the railroad cars, (suppOsng they had stopped ut the
dcpoN being about o'clock, A. NJ and very dark
they attempted to reach the resdonccof her sister
Brlad street. but missing their course they walked in
to the canO Ghcrc with much difficulty Mr.. Grantham
saved himself, but unable to render her any as
ssmncc, and who consequently was drowned. Thus
suddenly aud without any warming she was called to
exchange time for eternity; but her friends entertain
no doubt that the change was from affection and
sorrow to happiness and joy. The deceased, for n
number of years enjoyed The confidence and respect
of all who knew her. In her social intercourse she
was ahbIe, mild and cheerful; in the Church she
was a way-mark to Heaven; always when possible at
her post, and ever ready and anxious to promote
to cause and kingdom of her Sdri0ur, who had
done so much for her, and who had guided, sus-
tanned and comforod her for many years. She was
universally beloved and highly esteemed for her
Christian virtues by all who knew her; and no more
beautiful epaph can he written to hcrmemory-
She left to mourn, q kind and deeply stricken
husband and six children, who anXionsly look for
ward the time when they will be rcunitedwith their
departed loved ones, and when their union will DO
commensurate with the eternity Of God. G.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-15

DR.. Strckland's Melliauous Cough Balsam is war;
ranted TO cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Whnoping Cough, sore Throat, Consumption, aud all
affections OF the Throat and Lungs,
For sale by Druggists General Depot, East
Fourth street, Cincinnati, o.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-15

r1-If You want Substitutes call on
DR.. ]. W. LEWIS, Lancaster Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-15
Nde6Ec4

Z office is hereby given that on tho ed day Of Aui
. gust, 1854, Jrseph Wseman was appointed Ad,
ot the estate Of ADAM CRAWFORD. Az
persons having claims against said estate must pre-
sent them within one v"ar for settlement
Joseph G.. WISEMAN,
Al'mr Of estatc Of Adam Crawford;
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-15

Appointments OF Ministers of the Ohio
Annual Conference, OF the Methodist
Church,
EOR THE TAN0A CrTED nIcTpTCvD
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
FOR SAl,E-

OFFER for sale two Engines, Twelve inches in
diameter, four and q hall feet stroke, p0pet cut
on also two cylinder boilers forty inches in diam
eter aud forty feet each in length Toe boilers arc
heavy Quarter inch Pittsburgh iron, of the best
9nallty, with heavy wrought iron heads and have
been carefully preserved with less than ono years
actual service. In addition will sell ali the ma
chlnery contained in my mill building such as cast
ana wrought irons of various descriptions French
bnrrs. DC. There is alarge amount OF che CO lum
per- much OF 1t clear stuff very Desirable tor Car
ps9ters and Pattern makers. The machin cry liz the
and 10 equal to ten barrels of flour per hour
Desiring to retain aud prepare the Mill house itself
Tor purposes connected with my Vineyards, offer
only the extensive machinery therein contained
which will sell as a whole or il parcels, as may
If uUt sold by Wednesday, the 18Th of April 1 will
on that ay, at 10 O'clock a. m offer the above d.
scribed property public SALE
Wheeling, March 25 1864. y. 0l'A WIZ" ang4. j.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
From Cairo and Below.

CAIRO, April e.-Mempbis dates of the
4th furnish nothing important.
The Golden Gate, small propeller. was
burhed by guerrillas on the I'd inst. siT ee
teen miles below Memphis.
1t is reported that the rebel General
hcCrea hung number of robbers and
murderers who iufest that neighborbood
and robbed friend aud foe allie.
The gnnboats bad a fight with guerril-
las at Hickman yesterday, and captured a
[ During the past sixty days Mr.. Holt.
day. of Cairo. shipped 3 500 bales of cot
ton out of the Tennessee river, for Evans
VllleI thence east on which the government
tax amounted to $40, 600.
The steamer Carrie Jacobs, bound
down, laden principally with -four, collided
last night with the steamer Gen. Auder-
son, below Metropolis, the Jacobs breaking
in two. No lives are known to have been
lost.
The steamer Forsyth, after leaving this
port to day, was brought back by shot
from the fort, her officers being CHARGED
with having cOutraband goods on board,
The boat is under guard, the Oantai1
under arrest, and the Clerk is in the 9ns =
house. S''t = :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

From WashinTr,koDIZ

WAsHH9ToN. April 6.-Gep. Sadpavice
mas aFrlVed IN town to appear az 4 Iyei,SSSe
before the Committee on the ConEnc. -
tue war. 80 esf2sA SsAEfsS J,
Arrangements are being made for invest.
ing CulPeppeFi With formidable Gordon of
Notifications, with view TO renderipcEa il
a permanent depot for military supplies
Gen Burnside was in town a few hours
to-day in consultation with the War De.
Partment inyrsference to his expedition.
Gen. Mcdowell IL about to leave for CAL
ltornla to take command of the Depart
ment of California, Oregon, 80.
The President will authorize the organ
lHatlon OF ten new volunteer regiments.
Col. Edward McCook has been nomina-
ted for brigadier general.
geographic sdVices to the Treasury De-
paFtnent report subscriptions to the 1910
loan TO- day at 5000 900.
The Senate Military COMMITTEES will re-
port against the confirmation of Major
Generals Schofeld and Gilmore.
BY order of the War Department Gems.
Stone, Porter aud Naglee have been re-.
duced to their original ranks in their reRi.
nents aud Gen. Montgomery dismissed
from the service.
The monitor Caronicus has been ordered
TO Jolu the Tecumseh and Onondago at New
IOtA' 9uu proceed with their conveys to
the southern coast.
The saugus and Manhattan will soon be
ready to follow.
WASHINGTON, April lit is understood
that attempts will be made to engraft, GER
tain other propositions in the anti.slavery
amen dment totthe constitution, but it is
believed that the Senate will vote them all
uo"n ana pass the original amendment as
1t is said that the compensation for re-
printing aud publishing the debates of
Congress 10 the Globe is to be largely in.
creased hr. RiVes having given notice
that he cannot continue to report and print
them at the prices now paid.
1t is understood that uumber of Gen.
Hooker's friends will tender him public
dinner on his return from the west.
The consolidation of the different repi-
menus creates, as might have been expect
ea .,.! much unpleasant feeling among the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
From New Orleans.

CAIRO, April 6.-The steamer Atlantic.
! from New Orieans, with dates to the 29th
of March, has arrived.
The election on the 18th for members to
the constitutional convention resulted ia
the complete triumph OF the free Slate
party.
The steamer J.H Russell with 700 bales
OF cotton and cattle aud hogs, was con.
sumed oy lire on the night of the 9th, at
1 re She was on passage from
Vlcksourg to New Orleans, and took fire
from the sparks from her own torches.
The mail from Alexandra and despAtcbes
from Gen. Lee to Department of the Cnlf
| were also consumed. A boat passenger
oy the name of Thomas is missipp.-
Inc boat was valued az $4,000. No
insurance
The French brig Marie Felicite was
wrecked near Pass SQUIRE, GU the 24th.-
The passengers and crew were saved.
me rebel ram Tennessee was struck bv
squall on the lst inst, while living near
Grants Pass, causing her to keel over aud
sink. Nothing but about two feet of her
smoke stack remains visible. Her arma.
ment Will prove heavy loss to the rebels.
1t consisted OF six 100 pounder rifed Par.
rotts ana nearly as many smaller pieces
All Is well with our feet, though we
H0u sOu4o very OAQ weather.
Alexandria adVices to the 18th report all
.he enemy.
The reOel force is reported to be 20, 900
strong and twas supposed that thew in!
tend to fall back from Alexandria about SO
miles, aud there await for our forces to
| come up.
Three gunboats bound for Shreveport
had succeeded in getting over the shoals.
The land force under Gen. Smith left
Alexandra on the 9th ult.. destined for
Shreveport
One hundred aud fifty refugees from
Texas arrived at New Orleans on the 27tb,
The steamship Morning Star from New
York bad arrived with a good many mas.
sengers and $3.50. 900 in specie.
Governor Yates came up on the Allan
tic. The day before he left New Orleans
the lllnols troops gave him grand recep.
tlon. After reviewing the troops from his
State he was formally introduced and nro.
ceeded to address them by cOneratuIalinp
them on their fac appearance, aud eulo.
giving them for thsir noble conduct in the
many battles they had gone through.
speeches were made by Gen. Benton, of
Ind, and Gov. Hahn, of Louisiana.
There was very little doing in New Or
leans of importance.
The cotton market was stand off be-
tween buyers aud sellers who were unable
to agree on prices.
at CSC. --''NN''"s
Choice old molasses CSC
Corn-uew crop, sold at zoo, and choice
oSngar-common to goo6 common l24
gi33; fair l3a@l4+; prime to choice l44
@154.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
estIl1D HIM IHERE.-0 one ol-ttl,l-Io5sI

:, 8 3 Ian HTlI IHERE.-o one oEotl4e5osI
PoPItllsr railroad Conductors, when run
nlng his train upEfrom the Ohio river, q
DAY or two since; to the city of Cleveland
came e q. across woman passenger who're
fused to pay her fare, on the ground that
she was hunting up some of her baggage
which the company had lost The Con
ductor mildly but firmly dsmahded tie
amount of the fare, telling her the gsnSs ad
al officers of the road would refund her
the money if it was right for her to tray-
elfree. The woman paid the money, and
then, looking the Conductor steadily in.
the face, cody and quietly remarked,
You say the Company will refund the
money if 1 call on themY Well. 1 guess
they'll never refund any money that goes
into your pocket, and that's what they'n
tell me when IcalI on them"
The Conductor had some business for
ward, just then.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
FIGURING Mill for Sale.

w ILL sell our FIGURING Mill situated in Centre
w Wheeling, Baltimore aud Ohio R. Il +, a
short distance below the b. d o. r. R. Depot, on
river BANK. -
The Mtll has fodrrun of French burrs and oil the
modern improvements in machinery. The capacity
OF the Mill is 100 barrels per day.
Size OF Engine 16 inch bore, three feet stroke es.
timated at 90 horse power, three cylinder boilers,
20 feet long, s5tnches in diameter. The main build
Ing is 66 feet by 49, four stories aud Warehouse at.
tached SO feet by 49, three stories including base
ment; also new. stable So feet by "a. The lot on
be sold with the Mill.
We would call the attention of capitalists to this
property, as there is no Mill Iavorably siruat-
ed than this in the western country. We have a
good g. ain growing country surrounding us; and
then we have the Ohio river at door that we can
at all times get supply of grain.
We are also tavorably situated to ship our -four
10 the eastern Markets both by baltimore amt ohio
Railroad and Pennsylvania Central. We also have q
GOOD local trade for -four and feed fair prices
We have railroad froM our Mill down to the low
water mark, by which draw our wheat from the
landing into the Mtll, by machinery. Three men can
take In from two three thousand bushels of wheat
In a day, saving the heavy expense OF drayage.
should the property not be sold by the 21st OF
April at private sale, then will offer it at pub.
lie sale on that day at two o'clock T. NJ, at the
Court House In the city of Wheeling. Terms will
be made easy. 49, A. H. DETWILER & 90
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

~THn NEw Two oEsr P1rop.-we
have seen specimen of the new two cent
piece which has been recommended for
the sanction of Congress. 1t resembles as
much as anything can a gold coin and is
really beautiful. On one side there is a
wreath of wheat, in the centre of which is
stamped, "2 cents" and around which are
the words, .'United States of America -
% Ithe other side there is the shield of
Liberty bearing the words, "God our
Trust" 1t is very pretty and very con-
VeDientEcoin and we hopeit will. be adOp..
ted and generally circuta.ed. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
New York Market
NEw YoRK, ApriI- ],

NE" 4oRkI -ApEIt-1.
Flour-For State add western lOc better
with good inquiry at 81 2OGg7 20 for *.
ira State, ST 4O97 SO for extra II. Fl o
and 81 55@8 go Tor trade brands. Market
closing hrm With no sellers ut the inside
price.
Wnlsky-Excited and higher 81 OsM
90 for State ani ST. O865I 10 for wes,tE6
closing at the outside
Wheat-Scarce aud 112c. better, 81 G5
9l 6S for Chicago spring, ST. 676sI 60
tor Mil: club and ST. 7O6)l "a for winter
red western Sales of choice CbIcnr,
spring at 81 20 delivered, winter red west
err ST 72@l IA. 80.
CoEn-l@2c better,s1 BIOL 50 for old i
mixed western in store aud delivered. 90
y 'ts-Firmer and at 9OsC99I4 tOr west.
Coffse-Firm, nothing Of Importance do,
PetFoleum-Firm, crude quoted at-s2ta.
80, sales reported al 353 for next month
Wool-Flrmer :.
Pork-In active demand and higher at
S28 90 for meas, S22 s7@@23 90 Tor Old
do: S24 66f@24 rs. tor uew-io Sl9 sad
~ 20 tor old aud new prime, S24 25az5
for prime mess
Beet-Active ct 81 5Og9 o.. for country
mess-and So OO@6 90 for cU6titt prime.
SlO 9O(9l6 OO for repAcked ness aud SIS
@:8 90 tor extra mess. Prime ines, beef
quiet aud unchanged Beef hams more
active aud ffrnsr= III S25. - - - ~.
Cut Meats-Firmer and IN active demand
at IoC9ll for shoulders ami la+@l5 fer
bard Firmell and in fair demand at ii
Bu,ter-scaFcely 90 firm, 2s@s7 for
Ohio and 4O946 for State.
Cheese-SIeady at lGGgls.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

D8@ARREsT OF HORSE TH1Er.-A
member of the 1st West Virginia Cavalry,
named Joseph Huff, was committed to Jail
on Friday last to answer charge of
stealing valuable mare from Isaac Da.
ger of Amwell township, Washington co :,
Pa The animal was taken some weeks
ago, and was found by the owner several
days afterwards at.JArrerrs, on the Pitts
Ourgh pike, in Allegheny county, where it
had been traded for horse. Huff was
arrested in Pittsburgh.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
PAPER! Wall PAPER
No Advance in Prices.

consequences of having given my orders for
wan Paper previous to the recent advance in
ohsr for sale during the entire season. Wall Papers
Borders, &C.. &C., at the old prices. My stock part
OF which is already received, and the residue I.
;p9cted soon is one of the most extensive varied
and desirable ever brought to the city.
beg leave to call the attention of the public to
A full s"pply ofeyerything in the line on favorable
terms, at wholesale or retail Arnold's Genuine
lnk-warranted; Gillott's Steel PENS Morton's On
rivalled Gold Pens, the best in the market All Of
the above cheap for cash.
JOSEPH L. WILDE
mrS9:2w Corner Main and Union Streets
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08
s q W T n q
of all kinds
Done with Neatness ana Dispatch,
at the
WHEELER &c WILSON
SEWING MACHINE OFFICE,
tmr24 aOd 90 Main Str.
S a W Z n q
90 Main Str.
ECGECrTn-


DIR: r. H; LEE, Eclectic Physician, Surgeon and
IL Accoucher, tenders his professional services to
tue citizens of Wheeling aud vicinity. Dir. L. is a
Graduate of the Eclectic Medical Institute of Gin
clnnat, and has had many years experience in the
practice OF his pro- esslOn aud he hopes by close at
tentlon 10 business, to merit share of the public
patronage. DIR. Lee has given special attention to and
has been emlnently successful in the treatment Of
chronic diseases Of every variety, and especially Of
such as Rheumatism and diseases OF the Eye & Far,
Liver Complaint. Nervous Debility, Cancers and
Ulcers Constipation, Piles and diseases of the Kid.
neys, Gravel All those who have been unsuccess-
fully treated tor'any of the above Diseases would
md 1t to their interest 10 consult Dr. Lee without
delay practice is safe aud pr Ompt eav-
ing no merCurtal faint in the SYSTEM but ceansiug
reuoValing and strengthening the general system,
actlng in unison with Natures unerInR laws
WHEELING, WEST VA, Dec. 4th 1863
To all whom it may concern: We the Undersigned
members ofthe West Va. Legislature, ia he pleasure
in saying thatwe have known Dr. Richard Il. Zee
many years previous TO tho breaking out Of the Re-
beIion, as sucCesslu. and energetic practitioner
OF meItcine, t0f the Eclectic SCHOOL, botn in Kan.
awha county, Va, and III G4ltia county, Ohio,
80 &, g. SLACK, Senator 1Ch DIST
w. s. DuNBAR 81. HID.
JOHN III. PHELPS Pres Senate
Otice one door EOuLh oil Kramer's Hotel Mair
BIEeeEs mn INIT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

tag RENoYED.-We direct attention to
the notice that appears elsewhere of the
removal of Einsteiu Il Co., dealers in boots
and shoes. They have removed to No. l55
Main street, where they are prepared to
offer a most desirable assortment of boots,
shoes aud CATERS, at very low prices
Give them call.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

BDDEArH OF SoIDiERs.-Joseph White
man Phillips, Co. F, First West Virginia
Cavalry, :and Charles CocberilI, Go. D,
same regiment, died of measles at the
Atheneum Hospital on Tuesday last, and
were buried in the Peninsula Cemetery
The former resided in Mouongalia county
in this State and the latter in Jefferson
county, Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-08

s9Ir is due to the Sanitary Commission
that the public should know that it has
literally and willingly supplied the sick in
the Atheneum with quilts. sheets,
pillows and other comforts. The commits
sion and the good men who inaugurated
it and who are sustaining it, deserve the
everlasting gratitude of the American
people.