davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-14

Frank Engs-er. pleas
~ SD tr9na kn e-ef is heraty notified that the
te,nb-rA e. i-c4, l.e htrp,t ton n ~ Cierk's .
once VI ne Coari sl Common Pleas tam and for
mo County oi mOnifoneTY aud State of OHIO enarg.
INK him wiih habltusl drunkennfss, and extreme
cruelty aud asking that She may bo divorced from
me said Frank I'm sessr, when petition viii stand Tor
hea7lng ~ the next November Term, A. D. 1854 Of
said uOart. ELIZA ENgHsFR
BY Dawn A. HouK, hor ATTY
DATros, September SSd, ls64 sepS7 Wew
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-14

Common Pleas The Court Of Common
Pleas is in session. We understand that a
large number al cases have been confined
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE ishereby given that the uuletsgncl has
- been spPonied and duty qualified o. Adminis-
lTai1r 90 iht estate 0i Frederick ADRIAN, lsis Of
Montgomery county, deooased.
Oct 99 1901 novs.asv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-14
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nR. A. GElSER viii hereafter attend sr-It,ir,l 10
~ an once prbctce aud will give ''speeiai Atisn.
nou TO me tr"atment OF cNRONlC DtsEAsFs suei,
a. lllseAses oi me lHh'Afnud IUNGP, OF The IN +
aud EAR sORpt uL0Us AFFECTIONS, a. Prm.
afy ant Secondary sfPHiLs, G0NORRHdgA,
ei.thl, slhlClukes iMPOrENCY, Sc. Aiso,
OtsEAsFs PGc7ItAH 70 fEHAlFs aHi sosrg ta,iSs, III
Ct4Gaie Lhss ~ whatever may be its character
lhce hours from a m 10 SPIN.
sundsys, ITO lOa IA, 10 y a..
nh'e--Cornsr O Jelletsoa aud Enh 81, DAYTON,
Ohio. Ccts Itn,lsrn-s if ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-14
$4,000 Bushels
K a * "a o @ q w a II t o d

"a nnn BUSHES TlaN-scd wanted, for which
U,UOO lne hgle-i marH"t p .c1 10 cash will
ha pod o. The Flour aud Feed stple of rhoa X Cil
liz, latc Peter hsists) no. ~ Fourth street. near
Man Dayton, ONO. THOS. 4. GTLLIs.
tyaT.dNW a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-14

NJ OfiOE-ALiMuNH.- ~ riAmeI Rush 10 hersb,
~ npthed that Mary kush, his vile has hi.d =
petition tor Alm0nY aguua hiu on account or wilfni
deserpon sud gross neglect Of duty Apd that said
vii BE- heard at the November Term OF the CoSr of
Common Pleas of hontgomsty oouatv, ISss
hOUk MCMAHON
eeptsMeef lH leot septi-WeW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-14
sHERlFFs sALE
Samuel y Emley
aQal1s


Samuel EmleY
agsl1s No 2eBQ
Boniin 10 r. Ellis Superior Court.
ON Saturday the lHh dsv ~ November 1854, 1 will
~ offer nj puhlii splo 1t the residence Of r. Es
in MAN CITY, the folloWlng described Rools and
cbattles 70 W.T. All the machinery, tools, failures,
&C., Of b y. Ellis Stereotype Foundry, embracing
pans hasks, roniss, kettles, shavi Machine also,
es Prutg Utn'e IN ihe same bull unR embracing
Iy1e' Ca7e-, Ch'~se-, Composing stone, Printing
ress, stick sand, Galles, &c sc Alec, p +
Els bindery, in the sams bull ng embracing cut
hng Machine, standing Press, TUUls, &c, Alpo HE
Woud nd stereotype Engraving TO the amount Of
about tnoen huuuu d ~ number, VII tclng IN his
Printing on ce IN Miami city AlsU all ~ tte follow.
tO.Nlt!
hs Of NaPoleoa Ronspart Of GA pages in said
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-14
Go ?,lnlSenleu
. ESSLFR MOCK,
f1rurr pariuar OF
LATHAM SIFFEISMAN.

EIANi$G ouensl Shewiog shop On the corner
i of 1T. clair pnl Fourth streets, - nov prePued
toIacgolnguodale pil Who may desire 10 have their
hprscs .hob, M manner which viii cerpuly meet
thcjr app 'obltiou. Httiug dpYul0d himasll TO this
bu- mess us -pfeglit and having had YEAR, eN
o rintcf in the business lie invites the attention OF
he publiH 10 tn tc's.lpoys mentioned. He will en-
ioUyor tu meet ill dem tuda promptly aud 20 his
wery satisfactorily. give linn 0 call
novly-lmd 8gssLER Mock.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-14
FhOUR, FEEO. ANO GRAIN,

A. tue lowest ,.rg pl ai deliver gods o any par
pi a city. tie wf keep I.ltug p. tAe ues', Uai
Hdlegyc o.dcHs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-14
Gentleman'S Furnishing Goods,
PRESENT slEDUGID PRICES

The Junior partner, Mr.. RosIS, having
been connected with wholesale manuiac-
turing
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10

TIE British sympathizers 'WnH,the rebels
are already moving for auother,ship.f0r the
distinguished pirate semnes. Of the, Aiabal..iI
ma. He is just now their pet, aud they,
mourn the loss of his vessel aud rejoice in
his safety quite as heartily as the rebels at
Richmond. Why not The Alabama is
their affair. The rebel fleet altogether is
theirs, bought by their money, aud manned
by British sailors; the blockade runners
are almost wholly British, aud in fact the
war, so far as it has been carried on. upon
the OCEAN, is a British war upon American
Commerce, while upon the land the rebels
mast long ago have succunbedi If their
British friends had not supplied then VIII
guns, ammunition and army stores gener-
ally. We have stood this sort Of British
neutrality for three years, aud we shall not
be at all surprised ,tO.rhear that Captain
Semmes has been furnished with stronger
and leeter ship than the Alabana, and is
afoat again, with British crew, in less
than a month. For the present thislcaunOt
be helped, but our British Cousins may be
sure that we are keeping strict account
and look forward to a fiUai reckoning. ...
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
Cole at ar, -Bettsr Days NOT rar



Gov. Chase, the horror of red dog bank
ers, is out of the Treasury, and Mr.. Fes-
LsendenT whom everybody speaks well OF,
| reigns Ia bis steads Congress was fairly
| bulied and ScAjoled into repesiiug the
righteous aud wholesome act which pro-
| bibi ted sbstting;ou future ditfereaces in the
| market value between Gold and Green
| backs; the Alabama is destroyed; the Mil
| itary situation is more hopeful than it has
previously been since Bull Run; yet the
premium on Gold grosey yesterday to 1904
What have the MokannNsf WHO '5ttributed
the rise of Gold-tYo- Resks since to- Mr..
Chase and the Coin bill, to say for them
selVes2a Where Il isball i'rthep lhhide ffom
the prompt and thorough exposure of
heir, ignorance and their .eharistanisrh
Grant iss1hundeping ya5,ths gases of Rich
mopdii ShRTman .stlthose oflAtlasta;h Cam
BY, has, probably stFlcf sRother heaVey,
olow., at the South, Rests The Rebellion is
visibiy. on il LAST legsn andipttering at that
yet geld gees up Iiikeid4l balloon; 80 lhat
81 600 OIL Win bny mere lha4 SIG, apo Of
| United States Six Per Ger tst payAblesPFip7
cipal' and interest in coin ~ The ,buAipessi
| OF the couhtry' is all but'fatelly deyaDgeai
all nomi6dr Values are 50 inflated and mn
settled thstino one knows what toiask nor
| how to trade; the lSbbring class are stint
and. shere is danger of s6ciat e6hE3tHisioh
from Sbes 'artfuI = i6RADmRt6ty inetenchts
addressed to !TguorA ce by TreasonH Our
| bauke-s zap uapitaiisTs ieSInoeJ heIthet
1 foresight, or courage; "A saTiCe and CANT
blipgg engineered by.aDisioyaityY rideithe
whirlWin nd md d ireet ID q, storm; ,agery'nss
cessagy, of ife1growaiuh oprlyndesrsr; and
the GpngFsgated traitors frGm Sss' Louis
| BRluuPre, SeTt Oqleapsr Ne mnhIsa Lopis-
this city, and here schepie4 Rnrdi stEpggleut9
/ paralyEe' tie raised right, arm, of the Nat,
! tiop, Ia the interest OF the, SHAREHOLDERS
RebeIitob VIII sso5hh BE 'wwhispering Ia, tbs,
wofkihE eTdsgeg kat The iihHa9ibhn 81 PRICES,
| which f6ey have done aud dared every
| thing to PRODUCT is the .Rotk Of those,
whom It threRtehs to'He5troy,I and wRU are
doihR al Trey Ktisw 10 9esisE 'and feppePit!
Courage cbuHtrJ mehll 'phisis the'tfhrE u
ness ,thatlpreEedes. tie dAwnf Yet a. little
while; mud, then silllhaFdlS' tealiEe tHhpit
could ever haysr been, 7"hiY bna ann D.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10

Gss'L stLurvAS IS afvHncs lresthad Mar.
tinsbpFg' Seslttday, entered ,tRe place and
took many prisoners. usulliEsutcommapds
the'advance of GENT Hunters Eor6ea We
may thnsikuow that our itroBps dte Nig5rI
6usly, pushing on after The ssgemy, They
will doubtless be in, contact With the rebels
before many hours, perhaps to day. al"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10

WE have before Us the venerable North
American Review for July, published at
Boston, by Crosby L Nichols 1t has
three hundred aud twenty pages of read
ing matter we'll worthy the dignity of per
mauent covers. It is Feadabie as well as
solid; its pages are not only rich. 10 I'M
struction but sparkling, with humorsa One
of the most elaborate articles is. a notice
of GreeIey's history of the rebellion, said
to be by ]. R. Lowell. Two expressions
Occu- in the article that may well be his,
first where he says that "there is nothing
on which SO little reliance isrto be placed
as facts, especially when related BY one
who saw them" and, second, where further
on he observes that esuch strange things
have been found in the Bible that we are
not withou hope of the discovery OF Chris
tiauity there one of these days.
20 The Review is replete with good matter
the very best of American, periodieallit lit
erature. .r-saut. ~ p .-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
.MU6IGAka4NSTITUTE2,

"A MUSICAL INSTITUTE will be held in Wheel.
"a ing, commencing
.- -t''-- "P'BSRspAY,JC JUL, on lsSsi, i, il,..-
and continue eight weeks. Instruction will be given
IN. theshrroi singing ia Is vAriotfs br4uees, in.
CE AfD #-aIH.I 4lE-H.t HHHIIH..7H.
81 -t1S- rl VOICE TRAINING, 1si.71'1i -
SOLO AND cuoRus Practice, sPSALMoDE,
lE ,..4g.a.. ra ~ -rtiS sFtF-f.I rfg --Iu'1. rI
Harmony and Musicals compost tLon.
~ Alss'ihstrhotiots on Piano FORTS ard organ.
DAILY Sessions, MornIn,E Arterr GOA atd Evening.
fT l-.4F. i5-LFzE, tsIF -srsF 1-uHasl -it~
80 -. -......,.'i III NJ II, nTORG AN. =
~ RSOmHs met fiiEAt -stsirs- No 221S MonrOe
street, ~ ~ F'lneiinEs " Va Islb-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
Law and M soellaneous LII
{IGGsiDlibjlG5f& ShSiS5ttfOa Ware,

III ANfkG 7nereased n fieiIisies for the usnu-
IL afACttire CT The above articles, prepared
q nhhir orders prOhptl sId as eheaP, 81 cheaper,
thar cah be had at any tthcr house In the city
keep ths lateyt patterns 81 STOVES both Wood and
L9al, and " VI warrant every stove, an prepared
70 do all kiriGs OF Job Work ia sheet Iron and Tin,
and WI give such Jobs my personal attention.
bpouting and GUtteTing Of all kinds al Eays hand
Cypper and Brss Kettles And Fruit Cans Of the best
ing The city SIiiI DO wen 70 g5ve me cAiI ~.
|. geZ7 ''aa11ls 81 - CA LOWELL. "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
.NBWADVBRgTfsBl M MIS-
400 REWARD.

r LEFT MI HORSE AT LIVERY WITH Nc.
i Donald q Baer Last week. have reason, TO
beluvJ he was drivsu on Friday night wi,hout my
knowledge or consent, Twill pay the above reward
for such information as will Identify the person
who drove the horse and by whose AUTHORITY be
J5iI:sE " \ VI. Q. ADHESION.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10

The proclamation OF the President de-
clariug martial law in Kentucky is ominous
of difficulty in that State. 1t. was eyideps
during the late raid of John Morgan, that
a very large proportion of the Kentuckians,
even of those who called themselves loyal,
we're at least Indifferent, if they did not
actually sympathize with therebel invaders.
1t is impossible to overlook the fact that
thereis decided reactlou against the VA
lou cause in Kentucky, and that the reason
for it is the enlistment of negroes Before
the government began this work Governor
Bramlette called for ten thousand six
months volunteers for the protection of the
State: There we're very few responses to
this call, aud when negro enlistmeuts be-
gan white men stopped volunteering alto
gether. The Adjutant General of the State
reports 20 the Governor that nearly every
county would have filed, its uquotk, aud
many would have largely exceeded it, if
the attempt to recruit negroes had not been
commenced. The louisville journal say 3
that the white men were obliged to stay at
home TO cultivate the fields sbapd sned by
the negroes, and that they are prevented
from volunteering by the necessities OF. the
case. Whether there is anything in the
complaint that the government has not all
lowed Kentucky 'snfieient zine to tiila its
quota with white men, or whether the
President ever promised Cow Btantette
that the slaves shosld not be enlisted With
out the consent Of their. owners, We az not
know. 1t is useless nova to inquire! The
government bias determined to recruit the
able bodied negroes of Kentucky, andft is
doing so successfully, Ii KentuSkians Nsfnk
it best to rebel for this cause, then the re Z
bellion' midst be put down in Kentucky as
well as 10 Virginia, and the Kentucky ne
groes Will help to d6it 1t'fs- 4 hard case
for the really loyal aud patriotic Kentuck
iaus, but their loyalty has already stood
some severe fS,9, and we thipk twill
stnnd this. They may think the govern
ment might have spsrSd then, aod allSWed
them 10 work out their ,deliverance from
slavery in their own time aud way.eb62
since the policy Of the general g0ver1m emf
is fully deterhiaedN aud irreyoca6ie, thew
had better, adapt themselves tOdL ,Fhe
struggle will be the sooner over, aud Ken,
lucky the better of. MISUNDERSTANDING
action, itsWas inevitable, after the +esoiu.
ton was taken to emsucipate The Kentucky
negroes by making soldiers of them. It is
necessary to repress the fEst sigus offTes
sistance promptly, and therefore military
rnle must be maintained till the crisis is
over. R - % =.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
In Chancery.
.Jis6B AsTAyl5T.. W. John 4, chsrpoek, st, AZ

F., .JesB AeTIyi5r.. W. J6na !, ctirp9ek, ST, AL
Y the Circuit Court 81 Ohio Comfy. Decree rem
III dered J ans 1I5d,l Il 3GAitiao a'd sEA-uvh
Court az Chfo cQunty, stat Of Wet YmgElia, on
.ihe dhy bi JAN tslf ia The above eutitiPd cause,
EhalT proese Cd 70 81 Al public guetOn at the mont
door the Court House OF Faid coup Y, % the lGt
day Of Aiigust sSf % II hishes, Ad best bidder
ibn eFeEft Of TX and twelve montlE, ia equal in
stailfents, te fsioJt s.Eibed pE exit 70 vii:
the Si6f5 f5t nurioer twenty eight and part q
Tor number one hundred and forty, situated imme,
diatiy west thsrEObU iish said tot and part q lot
are bounded follows: beginning AZ ths nUTth east
corner of lot No! =, ~ i1 ttfshies addition 20
~ silly 9I }She9l1g,, 7tpP "a oR tAeSs 4 eide Of
street, thirty three feet, westwardy with the south
e-1 line OF said lot Nbi2S and Of Ibt tutlhCr one
hunired snA pFig, hflI srTeu test gnd tEe iuehas,
raw street thirty three feet th-nee essttatdly ff
~ feet five ihcles il iEtotlns tOths place
'tf Leslp1 lggsFggIf GA .-esl.l p tfrW TaE
IL Tie Purchaser 10 give bond With coed secuTitT
jyl-1m JOSEPH sEYBnLD, :. q. @.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
"Reminiscences HHfH@

,l Andrew J. Harry, ct. al, Compartments
vs..
John G. BloomfeId's administrator a Others, Dsrts.
--.T In ChauceTy. - E.H IS
TN pursuance OF decree Of Che Circuit Court for
i Marshall county, Teudersd on the 18Th day 81
June 1854 the undersigned will on the 10th day Of
August, 1904 sell at tho front daor Of the Court
Ho1ss Of Marshall county Seomnleneing slid Fae a.
10 oki0oH A. 81 OF that dan 20 the highest add ". 9
biddar AZ public auction, the fuoNiug Real Estate
I'm laid decre9particuariy menttoned and eGscribed,
situated ipthe said county -of = ArshAll, being OF
The lands OF which the sad bloomfield died seized,
viz: Twenty five acres Of land on the waters Of
Wolf run, adjoining the lands Of VIM. Phillips aud
others also one other tract ofteuRnd treele garter
acres in iaid county y NarAhan and aoJbinIug
hndsof Widow hart aud others, aud Is adj kceut 10
TERMS OF SALE-One third cash, one-third on a
credit of six months and the residue ona credit OF
niue months, ron the cay eflae; the cl 4 jnstgl-
unents 20 best interest nom'sAd day n sale, The
purchaser giving bond and security for tho deferred
mstalments and the title to be retained until the
nTthor order.qfFhs oeqrE III .HO6
jy5-3Ot jackson REED, S. NJ. @.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10

oE Saturday last, Capt. Ov, ~ command.
ing at this post. receiEsd=-s-ysFemp.Urv
order from Gen. Hunter to s--o,, ,ha
SP0nsl0le editors of the heeling Register
and put them in the mil i,sry prison and
Suppress for the presentSzshe fdttser ppbiis.
cation of the paper. Capt. Over was left
IN the dark as to the 2 p5etaI cause vbv,bi.
order was issued an "A MAJ, AIso 49,.
was any oe'teFOf. twas presumed that the
extreme bitterness with which the Reot,t.r
naa referred to G Tn. Hunter in connection
WIN the mtashi .ngton Statue might have
had something TO- do with the arrest. but
this isahaFdty~pr probable,
!, 9nil' the 'Honder is .a5 to She reason of
the arrest. What has bee the.imuediate
suS ,s' Sr5i'E No one seems to have any
TT o .; u fact OF i.bs general disloy-
800. =, ~: w. .gbsst, so far as we have OBJ
,ha Iere has been uothing unusual in
,,G .neE Of late. Il has followed at about
same old pace the example of such
sheets as the Cincinnati Euqhi5et, the Go
Iumbus Crisis, Chicago Times and New
'lYork News. Pretty much all that was ever
contained in the paper was taken from,
I those prints 1t had no force whatever Of
itself, ana it certainly had iesasih1uenee
than any newspaper ever pubfishqd. in ibis
. Icity. Why Gen. Hunter should have Sc
lec.ed it out. and leftr,thsr papers We
have named free to circulate in his fe-
pertinent is more thar we, can, appreciate
he has givenrit nOteriety that it would
never have Otherwise enjoyed, aud also, in
additions new lease of life, if ever 1T starts
q again. AS il was it, had not Sufficient
strength, we suppose, 70 have run it
through the summer. Tr''.t ~
What makes the arrest ofihe, Register men
all the more incomprehensible is the report
ofWharton's arrest at PaFkersbuFg tor, an
1 article published in his paper-tbe GdEstte.
Wharton, we all know, is a loyal man and
of course it was for no act Of intentional
aid or comfort to the enemy that he wss
arrested. We understand that the. Last
issue of bis paper was suPpressed and
burned, and hence we have, not Our usual
copy of the Gazette to see what was said.
The arrest Of Mr.. Wharton has stirred
up good deaf of feeling among the Uaion
men at Parkersburg as We learned yester-
day. We presume that he. will be speedily
released by order of the Government
Gov. Boreman has sent req nest to that
effect to the seO'y of War, ~,rir
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10

THR negroes Who eame'i in on the train
Saturday eEening andaar uovsquarered
in the upper story OF fhei Atheuenm are
from the cOuotry around Lynehburg ard
are fps lef!ys Of 9slR!stig felIeE&i They
are enthusiastic to tight 4neie Sam aud
having duly PeEfoEmed their ablutions
last night in the river Will don the blue
uniform this morning. 8 They are much
given 10 singing and are delighted with
their freedom, - = fl .a.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10

pHrgtant to decree q said CiFchit Court r rem
ered in the above ostitled cauEh- the V1Sth'
~ NAV, 1864 shall proceed to sell pubQc sale at
the front door OF the Court Hbnbe Of sAi county on
SATURDAY. The 9Th day, Pf JApgUsL I1s6t, ito ths
highest and best bidder, the fotoVIpg Real Estate
t9-wii AIUortaInldt 0flatt sha tts IN the city 81
Wheeling, AID designatti. as loSnntaiIf sI5f9t-3-
IN square 40. ], IL. Churchhilfs addition No, tWb
'-2--t1th6 city Wheeling, on credit oC four and
eight months, irttiuaf ih4thluicrt5, WITH Legal ip
tergst thereon rom the day OF sale uuulipad 1.-THE
purchaser giving bend with good Hecurity. Joy m uI
10 jy6M ''"' JOSEPH SEYBOLU, 5. o. @,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
Wheeling Union Chapter No. 10,

TIRE members Of Wheeling Union Chapter No. 10
j are hereby notified TO attend a regular meet.
IdS of the CHAPTER ibis (M0ndayl syePiRg at ~
o o'clock, as business Of nlpoTtanee EiH ~ brougbe
before the meeting A phnctual attendance Is re-
specifically reQuGsisd. :, :,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BRIDGEPoRF, OHIO Z a.
Dssignateg IlFosigseA "a Fsaqasaaj Agent

QT tHe JHlted 1Stdtes- - ------
sTHHFs BANK Is the sueeessaf 70 The Belnqnt
4 Eranrh of the ista.4 lBahk Of Ohi1 and il pre-
usrod 10 do a general Banking Collection and Ex-
chauvu business l.s' rlH4 80 4Ia3l s' 71.it
n is authorized to receive subscriptions 10 th8
United States lean authorized b. the act OF March
81 1864 Il s-sr-- -fl4lasHEE al ~
these bonds bear date March lst, 1854, are re-
deenabIe st the pl9sinre Of the Government afteT
ten yUaIs, aad pay Ebe forty years from dAts, IN
coin, With interest at fvo per esC per annum, In
coin .-ta.s 81. t... --f-.s-L- .F..IL lL .Isr
Subscribers can have either Registered or Coupon
Bonts As they may prefer, in suEns Of $50 or some
Interest on the eco and 500 Bonds Is payable
on all otbsT denominations semi-annually
q hese bonds VIII draw interest from March lst,
Of subscriptiOn, uust be paid in cola National
cutreney- II paid in the latter (which includes
United ates u0Lss Hnd natea Of lhe Nation lBGnkB
atty p.er cenl- pI emigm must be. -added 70 the
| amour ofiuterest nail Otherwise directed
arrT 80 ~ John q. TALLMAS, Cash.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
Mail t:z4sI Gator Of the B6st6H Pi5E

Mr. s:zssI sditotI Of the B6st6H PidH
neetS, a Germ N paper, giYsYn an ia}Sf9Ipit Of
a recent conference between Gen FREMONT
WendeIl Phillips and himself, upon, pOliti.
cal matters. Gen. Fremont was especially
earnest asst6 the necessity of com biHibg all
the yelsme1ts of oPp6sitiga ID order q de-!
feat lincoln, and Of t6oge elements be
said, 1.-The democraticrparty furnishes the
largest e01tibhfgiept, >" This Is tie idea that
lies at the basis of the Fremont Increment.
1t is not al radical re publican or anti-sla.,
ryrenterprises on the contrary, it sinks
and bsfttIeg the aati:slayery idea in order
TO make 10 a COALITION with the bunker and
pro Slavery democracy possible. The sub
stance of Gen! Frsmont'5 deriarhtions, as
given by Nj. Heipzsn, IS; He is opposed to
Lincoln; he isip favor of negro franchise;
he is opposed to Lincoln; he is in favor of
qualified confscatiou, more or less, as the
democracy will e9nsysq4,i bsn opposed to
Lincoln; he is 10 faV0r,of a-unioq of all
who areloPposed to Lincoln; ihelis opposed
to Lincoln. Negro suffrage is the only
plank in this comprehensive, platform,
which the democrats have not already &C
Icepted; and twill be easy TO, make ar
,rapgemeuts by which the 2"rddical democ,
I,racy" viii go for it and the bunker demoo-
lracy againstit, while both, vote for the
same man! on ayr'4 alrr1uo7gGf Eli eAAl
tF. -..t