davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-14
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETINS.

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Oct l9.
To 1Hqj- Gen. Di.c:
Reports have been received by this Depart.
meDt from Generals Butler, Sherman. Ibo,nas
Sheridan and BurbrIdge showing the iavora-
bic condition oil military afaiIs in their resuec-
tive fields oil operation.
ALLATooNA, P. M.-Oct. 9.
TO Gen. Halleck, Chief of Stat:
reached the Keuesaw Mountains October
Glib, just ~ lime To witness at a distance the
attack on AIlatoona. L had anticipated This
attack, and had ordered from Rome Gen.
! CUrse, with Ee-enlofcemenis. The alIack was
met and Fepulsed, the enemy losing some 200
dead aud more than 200 wounded and pris-
Oilers. Our loss was about 200 in the aggre-
gate. The enemy captured the small garrlsops
at Big Shanty, and Ackworh and burned
about seven miles of our raih Dad; but we have
at AlIaIouna and Atlanta an abundance OF
provisions. Hood observing our approach,
has moved rapidly back 10 Duilas and Van
Writ, and l am watching him i'll case he tries
10 reach Kingston or Rome. Atlanta IS per
lectiy secure TO us, and this agmy is better off
than in Oamp.
[Signeol vt. SHERMAN.
Msj jOr General.
WOODSTOCK, "a, Oct. 10 p. VI.
Lieut. General Z. S. Grant,
have The hOnur 10 report my command sf 1
this point tonight. l commenced moving
back from Port Republic, Mt Crawford.
Bridgewater and Hairisouburg yesterday
morning. 1he grain aud forage In advance ot
these points had previously been destroyed.-i
In moving back TO tins point the whole
country from Bue Ridge 10 The North Noun
tain has been made untenable Tor rebel army-
have destroyed over two thousand barns. fill
ed with wheat and hay aud farming imple-
menls; over seventy mills filed with -four aud
wheaii have driven i'll front of The army over
four herds of stock, and killed and issued 10
The troops not less than Ihily thousand sheep
This destruction embraces The Luray Valley
and LItle Folt Valley, as we'll as the main
valley. A large number Uf horses has BEEN
obtained, proper estimate Uf when | cannot
now make. Lieutenant JOHN r. Meigs. nv |
theeT, was murdered b-youd Ha!ri-
'ououTg, near Dayton. For this a rocious
act, all the houses within au area of FIVE miles s
we're burutd.
Since came into the valley from Harper's | I
cry every tralD, every small party and every l
traggler has been bu,hwhacked by the peo-
''e' many OF whom have protection papers !
rom commanders who have been hitherto in | I
ne valley The people here are getting sick t
Il 'he war Hitherto they have had no reason To T
omplaln, because they have been living in +
-rtal abundance. l have been followed bv |
10 enemy 10 this point, with the exception of f
small force VI IeOel cavalry that showed j
bemseivts some distance behind .uy rear 4
uaid to-day. L
2. H. SHERInAN e
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-14
COFFEE.

THE very best article Of Ground Coffee ever pu
Il up can be had at IL W. CHAMBERLAIN x COS
sign Of the INDAN. We it tu be pure R.o Cof
Zee and Chickory No mixture o. Peas, Beans, Oats
or other trash. Put up before the late coffee
H you do not nnd it, upon trial just what we recon-.
mend, return il aud get your money. We have tried
Il, aud know it ~ be good. II. W. Z. 4 co.
Delaware. o., April az, 1884.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-14
THE ELEeTIoHs-sLoRIuus RESULTS


The elections which came off Tuesday last
resulted most glorioHsly for the Union cause
and indicate Enthusiastically the still more sig
nal and glorious triumph of the Union cause
in November. From Ohio, Indiana and
Pennsylvania, the returns are not complete.
but sufficient has been received to warrant the
assertion that in the two States first named
the Union victory is overwhelming while it
is certain that with the aid of the soldiers vote
Pennsylvania will also take rank in the same
column.
OHIo.-From present indications it is prob
able that the Union majority on the home
vote will be from 10000 to $4,000, which the
soldiers vote viii nearly double. Of the l9
Congressional districts, the Union candidates
are elected in 16, and probably II, making a
gain of twelve members. November will
show still larger majority for the Union.
ticket, and we should not be at all surprised
if it equals that received by Gov. Bsoagh
last fall. The vote was not as large as that
given last fall-lhe certainty of success which
the Qnion men felt, rendering them less vigil
laPt and active than usual in the strong Union
counties.
INDTANA--In this State the Union triumph
has been quite as decisive as in Ohio. Nor
ton is reelected Governor by from 10000 to
25,GOO majority, and we gain probably six
COngressmen. Indiana also goes for Lincoln
IN November by an overwhelming majority
as certain as the day of election arrives.
PENNsYLvANIA.-In this State the election |
was only Tor Congressman, members of the |
Legislature and county officers; cons. quently |
1t Is difficult TO procure q true test of the |
strength OF parties. The returns received in
dicate close contest on the home vote. both
parties claiming a small majority. The very
latest reports however look favorable 10 the
Union side and render it probable that we
have majority on the home vote, which will
be largely increased by The vote Of the SOL
diers, who are for the Union all tie time, 10
difference from what State they hail. II is
conceded that we gain three Congressmen.
and the Legislature is also said to be strongly
Union, Pennsylvan may certainly be set
down for Lincoln in November.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-14

we to meet i. l tell you from the bottom
''of my heart that the only mode which
lean think available. is just to tear the Con
'-stam,on of lLIe United States and tranpl
ut under foot and form Southern COrfed
''erGcy"
! With the foregoing extract, which have
| quoted to show that some OF the rebels are tc
| blame, l will turn to another foible OF the
! Apostles of Peace.
| Nothing is easier. say they, than to make
| peace, wi hdraw your armies, recall your feets
and call a convention. This, l believe, is all
| that is thought necessary, aud ii is pre-
sumed it wonld work like charm. Withdraw W
our armies from New Orleans, Port Hudson
| Vicksburg and Memphis; give up The Missis-
| sippi river; withdraw our feet from Mobile
end Charleston, and raise the blockade SO that
| The rebels might prepare for longer war =
/ This is the counsel of men who are leagued
| with traitors to accomplish the ruin of our
country. The rebels would follow US to the
Ohio river, occupying all the positions n im-
portance from which they had been driven,
and recruiting their armies by cnnscripIion in
The Border Stale, so that the end of u-eIess
armistice would fad US just where We were
three years and a-half ago. OF one thing the
people of the North may rest assured
Generals in the field will never be party to
such an armistice, such a disgrace, ignoring
the memory of Fort Donelson, Fort Henry
and Shiloh of Island No. 10, Wick <burg
jackson. Port Hud, =, urlreesborO, Look
out Mountain, Mission Ridge, Rrsacca, Dali
ton. Dallas, Kenesaw Atlanta and Jonesboro :;
Newbern, AntieIam and Gettysburg. Never
while a plank remains, will we forsake the good
ship Unior TO find shelter in the ark of Dis
cord and Tpeachery. The grand old Ship OF
State has veal hered many storm, and she
shall weather this.
The rebels may howl
And peace t1unkeys growl,
But we'l never give up the Ship.
In the coming election we hope that our
friends, the friends OF Union aud Liberty al
the North, will rise in their might for Old
Abe and Andy, and crush out the last liDger-
ing hope of the now respondent and terror
stricken rebels. The army is all right we
know who are our friends and who are foes. |
With firm reliance in the God of Battles, |
that our country shall never lie bleeding at the |
leet of traitors, We calmly await the result OF
The most important Presidential election ever
held in the United States.
By all the blood and treasure wastei
BY all the woes our friends have tasted,
We will never give up the Ship.
Capt Humiston arrived in camp yesterday.
de looks hearty, although somewhat reduced
D flesh. The picture be and his brother Off
ers give OF the treatment of our prisoners
y the hearless rebel authorities, is enough
o arouse The Indignation OF all true men,
rushing that old Delaware county will roll
p ronsing maturity Tor Union and true
eace, remain
Respectfully yours,
LAWRENCE GRENNAY. !
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-14

DELAWARE COUNTY.-We have not been
able to procure authentic returns of the vote
in this county. Our maturity on the home
vote will be about 625, which will be increased
to probably 1000 by the soldiers vote.-
Though not as large as last year, it is quite
up to our expectations, in view of the antici-
paied falling off in the vote. owing to The ab-
sence OF large number Of voters in the
army who were with US last fall, and the feel
Ing of confidence which is always unfavorable
to iull vote. We Of course elect our entire
county ticket, the maj 'rity varying but little
on any of the gentlemen elected. We are
under obligations toB F. LooFBoURRow, E>q
for the following statement of majorities,
which will notvary much from the official count:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-14
FoReIRLYP PuT.

I'VE are engaged" says the New York
Post, "in war for the defence of our national
lie and territory, but those who read this Chi
cag"l platform will find in it not word against
he enemy who has SO Wanionly attacked both,
Our soldiers who have given up all the priYat e
interests TO protect the flag aud the national
honor, will fud here no words of good cheer.
no promise of reinfurcemeDis in the field. no
hope Of success, but only-tacked on at the
end-a few words not uurnixed with cOntenpt.
as though the gallant defenders of the Union
were pack OF fools and idiots Our prisoners
starved, tortured. abused 10 southern slave
pens by the ferUcious maliguiIy of the rebel
leaders, will look in vain through this platform
Tor dehuncialion of those who enrrap ard
kill them; they will find their sutferjngs used
only as an elecli0neering trick E lrnpean
governments watching our political symbols
tor some expression of popular temper, will
mud I'D this one no sentiment OF patriotic pride,
no regard tor national honor, 10 sOIcitude as
to our Standing among nations, nothing to de-
note that there yet lives in our country a spir-
1t which would maE~ the aggressions OF
foreign nations upon us dangerous TO them
Foreigners will ind in this document ouiv the
most ahjrct, spiriIess appeals for peace, they
will see in it The cry vf nation, weak, worn
out, pd~erless, Eumble, ready to accept blow,
without thought OF returning them They will
see that this Democratic party which eight
years ago rigidly insisted upon the Monroe
doctrine, and even demanded the ACQUISITION
Oi Cuba now humbly om's an meulion OF
this, lis favorable political principle"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-14
Slcw advertisements.
LETTER.

lie Il ERS
r emaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Del
~ aware state OF Ohio, on the 18Th day Octt 1861
s3 To ob'a any Of these LETTERS the applicant
must call for ''GdU 'ised leers give tie date Of thls
list, and pay one cent for advertising.
Aa II not called for within one month, they will be
sent 10 the Dead Letter Office.
FREE DELIVERY of leLters by carriers at the ress.
denees OF owners, Tin the large cities) may be Sc
CCfhaJ by observing the following RCLFS:
y. B-A REQUEST ior the kETtsiN OF a letter 10 RI.
writer II unclaimed within 80 days less wrltst n
printed with the writer's name post odfce ana So.
across the leth4nd end the enveIop5 on Ihe Tsco
side, viii oe complied the usual urensid race
OF postage, when letter is deyertd u ,bc
wrIter-Sec IS, Law Of 1s63.
Allen Lyman Martin James
Atkinson Mary Miss Mason Henry
Armstrong Thomas Miller MattSs Miss.--2
Behedlck oIlas u Miller Juse Mrs.
DUCK ny Hattle Miss Morrison Lizzie Miss
Basel L Moony d G
blddiemtn W OFT Eli1rbath Mrs
p DuhsDy h'lSa MISS Pierce Henrietta Mrs
Coi"tII l. PItus Bell Miss
Cole w l. Pierce h NiS
EitOn Al Peck u
Enrich Jacob Perry NJ A Mrs
Freeman EGward--2 Rogers Esther Mrs
0flhlth Rice Jos U--3
Hedge E Miss Ro,aneI John + -
hiIl II II Rusk James M--2
Irving Mary Miss Ruler
aura Shindaler Lewis
jackson Mrs Smith A Miss
johnson Matilda Miss Smith Sarah Miss
Jones jane Spaulding
Aces Wm Taylor Cornslia Mrs
Kennedy Fannie Miss Turner Jennie
KiIkwoOd Matter Miss Tipten Martha
Llhnei IhOs II Mrs Ward DIantha Misa
LevenS Stephen Wise Julia Mrs
LnvegoOd IhOs Wortz c Miss
Lyman Williams Fletcher
Lyons Mary Miss
81 oihce hours Opens 1880 a. m.-clos,es Z. p. M
Oct Al 1864 64 A. TH0M SON. p II
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-14
{" - RHT

ATT . RNEY AT Law.
VIZ ILL practice Law n Delaware, Morrov
Wv U1oh and adjoining countess,
Ufiice dOur south OF the Pub ic BuiIdfnga We.
aide Vi Sandusky street, delaware, Ohio.
Delaware Mar. l. 'R1--tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

Tz1 following terms Of Psacs we're pro-
posed by the rebels through the Richmond
EsaHzss-, on the 18th of Aagass, more
than ten days before t.s ctie4g0 C0Hssssi0a
ma-
Save on our oEn terms We can Becept
10 peace WhsteVsr, snd uast SIGHT TIL
doomsdsy rather than yisld 81 iotA Of
them, And our terms are:
Recognition by the enemy Of the inds-
penience OF the Confederate States
aWithdraWAl Of the Yankee forces from
svsrJ foot Of Confederate ground inelud-
ing Kentucky and Missouri
"WihdrswA of the Yaokse soldiers
from Maryland until that State shall de-
eide By free vote whether she shall re-
main in the old Uaion or Gsk admission
into the ContedsrAcy.
"Conssnt On the part Of the Feds-Al Gov
ernment to give up % the Confedsrscy Its
proPortioa Of the Navy Hs II stood Al the
tine Of secession, or 70 pay for the sane.
yielding up al Pretsnsiou or the part
of the Federal Government 20 that portion
OF the old Territories which lie west Of
the Confederate States.
GAn equitable settlement On the basis Of
our absolute indsPendenee and equal
rights Of AL accounts Of the public debt
and pubiic land-, and the advantages &C.
cruing from foreign treEtisB.h
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
RATIONAL MRDlCINR.

DR- THOMAS J. KISEER WOULD
II respectfully fuf1ru the citizens q Wheeling
and vicinity ThEF be has peruEuensiy lOeEtea =
this CITY for the practice q hseicLDs upon the Es-
ti0nAI OF Ecscric System He has been enEAEsd N
the practice Of his profession for uznheE of yeArH-
End hns bsss sntBsstiT GsoeSsfUl in the treatment
of Al vErisrss Of aiBsAssa both Hruts and chron1e
Dr. K, a. hsrstofors, vii dsFots . good ahAre Of
his tine md ESteuti0n the treatment of al chronic
diseases Jf both BsKeA- Bach Oous1ptiol Gnd Al
FArstiss Of Lang Diseases AZ Diseases q Lhs EhrAE
OAtArrh, DyspepEA, Liver CoCrplAirts, AsreE-IAi
and Nervous DISEASES RhsGEastis1, ScTofElA. every
variety of Blood AID Skin DiEeAss Eplspsy, TunoEr
Wens, Spinal AHscTionE, Dissssss q the ki11syH
Eod Bladder, Heart Affections, DISEASES q tie Bye
and EA-, &r- Those peculiar 70 Is-nAlesr VI Ii
fAmmAsOry Diseases q the Uterus. PHinfEl I--sgu-
lAriEisE LsacorrhsA, ProlEpguB Ube-, and Al her-
youh Diseases &c which they Ers BubJSoI- DisaAsas
Of Children carefully H1d rEiioaklly t-sSssd- Aso-
icinas EziId reliable and AE-ssGbls-
All communications Gtrlctly co14cslEsAL A1Enr
Gala ehserfzIly ~ promptly EoSUsrsd-
ErO8oe and residence door vest of LoEi1
AbLinEsH HotsI, Third Grrset, nsAE Resd 1 krLffs
Drug 8L0re. Centre Wheeling, " Va Once hoErH
from A n to1 P. N
REFERKSCES.
Prof B. p Payne, stsabsuTlle, Ohio
Dr. y. D. A0GreSE,
Dr G. Arnol5- CKnh-idEs, Ohio.
Prof Q. H CsAVs lknd- 0i1cIanAti, OAt1.
Dr.. Q A. NslchtDsE, TEs Vert
js27lydkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

Is an important question in these tines
of high prices. Dr. Hail. II late number
Of his Journal Of RsGlts-s good authority,
by the wAy-ssEs the cheapest articles of
food at present prices are bread Especially
esru mealG butter, nolAsses, beans, and
rice. He shows that 25 cents worth of
four, st cents per pound, contains as
much pCurishmsnt IS S2-25 worth Of roast
beef at 25 cents per Pound snd that =
pinE of white beans, costing seven cents,
has the same amount Of nuriuent as 81
pounds of beef at IS cents per pound, or,
in other words, that the roast beef diet Il
f1psIVS tEnE1 as expensive Es the beans
Furtheruare, a pound of Indian meal viii
20 as far As s pound of hns -four, costing
nearly twice As much. Here are some Of
the common articles of food, showing the
amount Of nutrimeut contained, and the
tine reouired for Digestion
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
ThaRnItimor. nd Ohio Road.

A correspondent writing from General
sheridar's army, speaks as follows in re-
gard to the efforts OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company to reopen thsir
road:
During last week the iuitiaory steps
we're taken towards repairing Jhs damages
caused by the recent rebel raids q the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, AEd although
the attempt proved Abortivs it shows q
spirit OF enterprise and energy highly con-
neudable 20 the company and rs indefA-
tiEAble master of transportation, Mr.. ". P.
Smith. A detail of 100 men, from the One
Hundred and Sixty fifth New Yo-k volun-
teers, under command Of Capt. John P.
Morris, we're cent ont AZ q guArl for the
protecuon Of the ConEtruetiou Corps, and
on Thursday the train left this place AID
pushed on IN safety ss far as KeSrneyville,
where operations were commenced While
engaged in preparing for opentions the
master Of Of the corps reserved stelegram
from Martinsburg thst the rebels had again
possession of that town. Shorty after
strsy cATalrymea came IN stating that
AveriIl had fallen hack 70 Leetcwn, bat
II at no rebels we're yet in sight The Con-
srr6ction corps chief, finding it impossible
70 telegraph to the Ferry Or Baltimore,
owing 70 the wires being employed IA car
rying military dispatches, iesermin-
ed reluctantly to abandon for the
present his projected plan Of repair and re-
turn. The guard also received instractions
to come back with ths train l understand
that the damages On the section of the
road Travelled over by the corps are not OF
3 serious nature, but II Is thought that ID
VIII prove othsrEise stove aud near Nar-
r1-!sharE. Essf preparations have been
snseiv oDsnine of this important roSa, = =
| - :. & ~ deemed safe 70 make the at.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
E required for Digestion


According 70 the RboTe tables, eue1n-
bers are of very little value, and apples
eabbRges, turnips, End even potatoes At
present prices, ere expensive eaiing- Some
vegetables Rad ruits, should, however
enter into the fs1ily consumption, even if
purchased fpr sanitary reasons Among
thass Tkfeh contain the most BAechAEine
rDatr.r,- sweet potatoes, PAEpaips, bests,
aod carrots are the most pourisAing. Past
nork. besides being An expensive dlsni re-
6uires too lengthy R-drAin uPoa the torees
-of The stomach 70 be healthy ArAele o.
diet.-ZFibase.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

tempt. Huge piles Of "uss" EBd other
tinbers have been gradually BcCUm1ladDg
along the road between this place End Bal
rmore, and the foundries Of the company
are sill busy in turning ont the immense
amount Of iron work requisite 20 bald the
destroyed bridges, tanks and calTeFts
alsnE the damaged routs- 30 doubt this
company WiIi be enabled 70 resume opera
tons st Al early day, shoald the nsve-
nsnts Of Gen. Early prove ProPidousl A1d
il is cousuunstio1 dsvouilE 70 be wished
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
Eooaand's German Bitters!

F-ga Eeaav. BrOzvE, D. D, EdE50r sftls 8.cI-
.la5s5ls q RsiiF=oG HsOUSied7s-
Asspurh not disposed to hvoE OF rscomzasod
pasauI Medicines Il general through dlstrusE o.
Ilar ng-stisus5 ED6 Effects yet know q no sz15-
Ia: rzsa1- WY nan may not testify 70 the bsES1
he bzLsvss Himself 70 have received from any simple
u-szG-zaanA II Ihs hope tia; be nay thus coI1r1b-
Ut = Tnt DensfT Of 0Ensrs-
: 5e ttigtts -,crs readily n -sEs-d 70 aoahAodiH
5s-uGr Rizas-4- prepared by Dr. c. n jackson q
IA csy, DscEuBe vas prefudesd AgElnsf them for
zEpFT=s-G Unds- the impression that they were
eIlsfy At alcoholic mTxrarE- I Al indebted q ny
eiza1 Ro5e-f ShoeEAks-, Esa-, for ths REMOVAL o.
t14 prejudice BY proper tests E7d iaT encourage
usn - s-y EherI Ehsa suffering ESEa E-ssG and
nas eazz.zrsd debility The use Of thres bottles
ilssf EzrserS- ~ tbs beginning Of The present.
yz- Ezf fcIioEs5 by sFi5slt rs5s[ and IsEOrG1ioE
ss Decree of bo6Iy E7d msusal TlgoI which had
IL fs!T ioE TX months before AID had AlEnost de-
I1Sl-sd q rsEzlEtllg- I thsZ- Df Sod and
Y Easnd f. directing ne - n Use ot tnsn-
INA 81 N Brown.
aalAdslTA IJu1s e, 1851,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
TRUSTFES' SALE

OF TEE NEWsPAPER PRINTING ESTA ELIsH
ELNE. Knows AZ THE -RBGIsZEE oFEICE
On SATURDAY. TIE 5LH SIP TEHsEE, 1854
Al LaE FEOST D0OR o. THE C0UEI H0CSE
FoR OHIO OOCETT-
TN Pzzs1E1as q Dss5 q Tr1sz ron A-oal4
TrUEbr1dzs and owsa D DoEusy, - IA, esE--
luE 6ALs the 15sh July ISL rscl-lz5 II tas Ee-
so-csT'S Ohcs fS- tas County q Osia- II Book -,
f1ll ~ ne fru1T douT q lHs DgETz E1Zs=. flr
O11o CoEEEy, SATURDAY. Eos 1Its SsTts5sr- IS
somDsnctng Af lo o'E30cE- A n, EaAE 81 - Is
ksE1EBz haaGsT ~ p1tac kE-rlG=- -ta= p31zES
prssseE =DEtDsa. rEpsA- Es5zrlEs And 9Zcrz- l1ol
Al izTFE=DsZ1 q EzT E11 every kEo1 UEs=so=vur
coElkr1sc n bsAs-zEz1E - Gns F--z=1E 7--ae
sd pEoLat3E o1ios," Ard s-1cs EnlU1 - Is=
&Esgs-z= priarEzE az gu1zisAEag 1a1s"
TEEEs OF EALEy-The Ios-EhLrd q tie pz-cEAas
DcoEF II 5aS2, E.- -1s remaining IN s11al E-sIA-
l3surs psyH5i= siI E1z tHsivs u51Eas H-tsr data
VIII izlErssT trU-1 1A1s, d=Er=1, -ns C-=sAs=-
nay psy tsE I'll Ezlsu1r q the pur5hase 451=g =
ssah- F1E ne dsfz-rsa crs1I 1zzLA-la=-ls- ne
pGrcHAss- = give b0l1s EltE approved 5=-a51A- So
cl-!ry JAMES :. WHEAT,
EuEl5 FTu-s-s-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
A Desirable Farm for Sale.

THE ua5e-EE1sd o6sI frT EAls - Excslsut
i sock Tkrm- n Balls ooGurJr AissoET1s so1sA11-
II SO hcras-lOo Endsr czlrITEsioe-o1 Ehich
there il . Easl EEoe b5uss- Las lEod IL within
one E5ie q the HHrzibGl md St Josepk RAflroA5-
tUo from EouEos Staten E1d ELEIBsn hon Hku1i-
bAl- never falling stream q WEtsc rEnH t1r01Et
Il. The land Is hiEA and ronlng Gnd tks eJc-s-T
hmlrky. II AS1oiul ths LAods Of Wu- Books-, fnT-
merry q St ClsirETLis, ohio-
RsrBo1s dsaznE any IEfl11IEGa ruspscZcE the
Above and are rsfsr-bd 70 A5Ss osS0-ss, ErOos=,
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