davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
CHAPTER v.

As arranged between Jack and Rosa
mond, as soon as General Manners return
ed to his home, which he did,accompaniec
by Miss Beauchamp, Jack wrote dutifu
letter to his uncle. requesting leave t
come to Mannerdsile TO consult him or
special business. Rosie, meanwhile, was
to say nothing; Jack took all the disclo
sures Of their changed situation on him
self.
The general signi1ed his consent to re
ceive his nephew in a curt note, that
made Jack wonder and grieve over the
changed relations between them; never.
theless, he tried not to look hurt and stiff
when, on the day and at the hour appoint.
ed, he walked into the library at Manner.
dale. Somewhat to his relief, he found
Miss Beaachamp sitting with General
Manners; and, TO his surprise. she did
not attempt to leave the room. though
she withdrew to a distant window. Al.
ter the frat few constrained remarks, the
general sat eoldly silent; while Jack hes
itated more and more over saying what
had seemed so extremely easy and natu-
raj when he had been on the other side OF
that library door. At last he plunged in
to the subject headlong.
Uncle, know have managed to of.
feDd you. l understand, somehow, that
you don't feel towards me quite as you
used. God knows how it has come about !;
but hope | have never given you such
cause to think badly of me that you
should refuse to give ROsamond to me-
nOw-when ask her-for my wife.
'RoSamond for your wife p exclaimed
the general. I understood she herself
declined that honor some months ago.
But l have her permission now to ask
her hand from you, answered Jack. The
fact is. uncle, Rosamond is true woman.
Perhaps she didn't care much about me
while everything went smoothly and pros
perously; but now that she thinks / am
down in the world, and have lost some of
the kindness others felt for me once, the
dear girl is eager to make it oil up to ME
out Of her own generous love. And |
think, if have my little Rosie, must
needs be happy man, let what will be-
tide
There Ia q snbdued sound from the dis
tant window. The general coughs, and
uses his handkerchief vehemently.
wei, of course, l haze no wish to pre-.
vent . marriage always desired by your
respective parents; but it is my duly to
pOint out to Rosamond that your means
that, in fact, she -is marrying u poor
man. Her own, though sufficient for com
fort, are not by any means large
Il have already explained to Rosamond
what che " doing in taking me,' Jack said
rather haughtiiy. But his face and voice
sottened when he added: Poor dear, as
If that would serve any purpose but to
eonnrm her generous one Of giving me ali
she has! But though ! am poor, am
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19

FORCE OF GUNPowDER Much uncaSi
ness is felt in some of the Eastern cilie,
with regard to the immense stores ofgun
powder which are collected in the inme
diatc vicinity Of the cities. Some Of these
.nagazinas bold quantities rs high as fxt
hundred tons! The terrible consequences
which would result from the explosion of
such mass of powder is fearful to con.
template. fit should occur near some
large city, it would level spire and dome,
and bury thousands beneath its ruins
BY the explosion OF q far less quantity ot
powder than that named, an entire quar-
ter of the city of Leyden was destroyed
in 1907, and hundred and fifty persons
perished in the ruins. Extraordinary
precautions are ordered to be observed
by those who have any connection with
the handling of powder and loaded shells
in the various magazines; still, It is fear
ed that some accident may happen, and
it is suggesned that these depots should
be removed to more sparsely populated
neighborhoods.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

4 TTESTION is called 10 the following list II
"A Auier,csn and Foreign Periodicals, for wlr7
receive Inscriptions. Permanent aTrangeLI, nts
having been made by thu CLited States Govern
mcnt Iur the carrying oi the naDls from the Allan
tic a es by steamer three t.iacs H:Onth, am
ready to receive Subscriptions at much lowe:
rate than formerly. The same care and attention
will be- paid to the forwarding Uf all packages, for
which this esta1li>hilrnt Las gained such euviR
bic reputation throughout the Pacific Coast.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
Sacramento Valley Railroad and Fac
ramento, Placer and Nevada 3. r.
Ia

ENRoM SACRAMENTO TO ACBURN STATION
l. IN TWO H0CRS.-On and after October 18th
the passenger cars Of the above named roads will bt
rs follows:
UP TRAIN
Will leave Sacramento at 64 A. NJ, and Arm.
Leave Folsom at ~ AM, and 5}S Pm.
DOWN TRAINS
Leave Auburn Station at and 10Y AN.
Leave Folsom at 7 A. NJ, - NJ, and Pm
ON SUNDAY one train only, leaving Sacramento
at 6]9 A. NJ, and Auburn Station at 10y An.
The G% A. N. and 1 P. N. trains running through to
Auburn Station.
Passengers for Placervlle and Carson Valley will
take stages, and for Lincoln, change cars at Folsom
on the arrival Of the 81 A. ~ train, and those for
Auburn Station retain their seats.
Suitable arrangements having been made for the
reception of freight at Auburn Station it will here
after be received at sacramento for that point. For
ratas Of toll apply at the Office.
TICKET OFFICE, opposite the cars, on
Front street, under the What Cheer House
decl3 J. r. ROBINSON Supt
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
a1tSma6SsFtIsalI IEnRf
sU1GAGoms.tzas~oH

CfAfE OF cKLIp0REfk, On, s,tSasta On
y ss.-In ths DiS'EiSt OSGlts q -
Action brought 10 The DIs,rie. G.s ~ lSdg !rIsss
snth Judicial Di1afiet, ant ~ sSsSrf - N.
ths uerniy Of y DaIlao, n thaF = ~ &
e e.. I'd D''.E.ss ce9ss. p e9Als ~ ~ S.s
M PsSvk - assasss ed - an61s.es..
Reyis. DessSdantr esssseghoN s1SfS ~.
bPOught aeains1 you b 3athS 81 Nm 80
IN NE DISCREET ODut o. Sho N A1k.s-kA' III Il s
fiet In and for the County of n nwSa y
gEer the complaint Ned thetefh NsiHl
November, A. D. 1888, WllAln - - = q
the day ofOeFpdcsJ ahaS tha aa1TaaSs.} ? - y =
SumMOun~i& sa5tk8 1ASaA IN kss.5..@+ ~
Oas u this C0aneyI TT vitAli - -
wllhln 5Weaay AaRatessaaau ~
then within forty dags-eg - Sss,... ~.
be taken against yOo. ~ = M
The aid actiea b Aasa1k y 80 -.
against you fer the PRn - -4se9 A1CH - 10
said PtAintihs upon certain pfoalsHo1S ~
By you ID favor 0f hiaintHs, Beeel7 80 -
said AmoHua, wlth inteseaa aAths Fafe SakTEg
per month until paid, and II you fan n ~
answer said complaint as above reo1ltsi .sl5ona
Plaintiffs will take Judgment AeaInd - e ~
sum interest ,nd costs sOcpfdlas ~ Ss - !.
WkSess, Hon. D. ,. lsrnus, yuSs,S, ;.as s,iT
Court Of the Eleventh. JadIeial Distrtss. al ia
- Attest my hand, sHA the "a -
I STAT Court, 10 and TOR said COUNTY ~ ssi1eh
t-r- DO, hereto a@xed, At O@es N a Ma.
PiAceTvulS. this the lSsh day Of Ne1,HS.tJg1tsss
1868. THOMAS 4 PAff6N. 49, y
IA. Hornblower, Am'y-foF fi'6s. ~ -
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19

IF you want to make things pleasant
in an omnibus. take bulldog in with
you or a couple Of babies or produce q
pistol, and quietly cock it or take the
Police Gazette out Of your pocket, and as
you read 1t, look most intently at the
features Of every person In the omnibus.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

" NOTicEeTs hereby gwen to tie creditors of ard
al lrsrus having rt-i.,s rai-1st 'te estate Of
WM. ?. HDLLiN'"WoR1H drceased. to preseai
m same 10 ihr uni~rs cr.ed wEh TIE Necessary
r'''f'r', = rs r".iirEar 10 the tom ef CuhsEi
~ h"rtio C"af;v within ten months from tAe 1ryi
f-t:.a; " =: thls notTce, or the same Wil he tf.
EVER etryrai A MCDONALD
Daied-February ypth. lS<i-ira
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
PROSPECTUS FOR 1894.
THE WORLD
An Independent Democratic Daily,
Semt-WeOkly and Weekly Newspaper.
union of tha World and Arrns.

Union Of the World and Argus.
THE w o II L D to which the New York
Il WEEKLY ARGUS has been united, has to-day
ftve times the aggregate circulation Of any Demo-
cratic or conservative newspaper. 1t addresses
weekly alone more than 10000 subscribers and
constant purchasers, and reaches at least half .
million readerS. With the steady Increase In circu-
ation which i now enjovs, these numbers will soon
be doubled. Nothing less than this should satisfy
those who believe that the only hope Of restoring
the Union and the authority Of the Con nstitution
over now distracted and divided country, lies in
Wrestling power from the hands Of those whose fa-
naticism has helped to provoke, invite and prolong
the war; and that to accomplish this end, no
ID 90 eGeetsH 7Hs 49, ~ ~ NV 1-ty tsY-
terprisng newspapers, OF sound political knowledge
among the working men, the thinking men, and the
voting men Of the North.
Enterprise, industry and money viii be literally
eNnended in maka r
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT

Those who have hitherto patronIssd % are
strictly correct those Ebo have not vet oetronieeS
us, need only make Ope trial to be OoDSinced, We
are Doth PRACTICAL PRfETKs, and Sfe fIS canGbe Of
fulnlling to the letter ell We promise here.
GELWHCKS 4 JANUARY,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
sUMMoNs.i

STATg OF CALIFORNIA, CosDtv AZ na.-,
- So In Justices Court, HaeeTVills fe-s&s-or
The People OF the State Of CallIoFnia, d E7Fskv
CHOSEN, Defendant, greeting: ~ 9T'ifs4seA
You are hereby summoned 10 appsas hes,-. -
nv Office in Placerville Township. OF tAe
n Dorado, on the 9sh day Of January, A, fSy2}f&a q
10 o'clock. A. NJ. 10 AnsEer uuto lie co., !,
William Knox, who sues TO recover the Inn n ~ "
one dollars. for work, &c, as q carpenter ana Issc
and Ia forrclosc and fgr EaIe Of cert ~,
t. !iaiu,a : complaint nan,eds sanl 70 nat.tv . ~
upon The same for said work. Ac,-vhrn isIs,a ~
will he taken against yOu for The said sr,1n,s -
geher with costs, II you fail to appear and anxrs
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF Vi ~,
County, Greeting :-MAks legal Service and rr,r,s
hereof. 'a
Given uuder my hand, this 4th day tfJsnu,rv
D. 1>64. JOHN DT'sII a.
Justice Of the Peace in and for sa ID Tovn.hi.
Il appearing. hv the afidaVit Of said PlAInti6u.,
said Defendant has departed from this STATE 80
resides ouI Of the same, at some place nRtnn-
to Plaintiff. ami il appearing thai cause OF ar,io.
exists acAnst said DefrLdant-It is Orier,A a.,
service "f the summons in this cause and MA !,
hrret" attached bt made by the publication AIR.
same in ih' Mountain Democrat. a %, spap.T psA
space Of tLSer months. when such service viBL.
deemed cumpiri' and that "a copy of said sannep,
h- deposited in the Postnficr, ADDRESSED to ma
,"tipHt.
riyen under my hand, this l,h day ~ Januar,
lSG4 JOHN BusH
jans 5m Justice ~ ne Peace
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Norfcx is hereby gwen ;llt the uai.rsigned
: viii apply to the Hon. Board n Snperv!soTs Of
Il DcFa'!o C"luty, California at .i,eiT rrKrEr meet
iiE II Arr,! neX', 'or renewal Of license to keen
Ton Rr ce across th- Nj sale Pork u the Cosaupes
Rrrr. \; isl-ar'' tr.igr 'or -se year.
sUIIS RAEER
Mar ;. IN, i>Gt 81
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19

Clubs Of oftwenty over can have address put on
each paper for an additional charge Of ten cents
each.
For every club of twenty extra copy will be added
for the getter up of the club
For every club of fifty, the Semi-Weeky, and for
every club Of one hundred, the Daily will be sent,
when requested, in lieu of the extra copies Of the
Weekly
Additions to clubs may be made at any time at same
rates. Papers cannot he changed from one club
to another, but on request Of thu person ordeIng
the club, and on receipt Of ffty cents extra, sim
gle papers will be taken from the club aud sent to
a separate address.
All orders must be accompanied by the Cash.
Address THE WORLD,
feb20 35 Park Row New York
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19

SPIRITUAL ADVICE BY A PHYSICIAN. -
Or. G., was known as a skilIful ply
slciau, blunt and downright, but not ad.
dicted to churchgoing. Mr.. S., the sick
trader, sent for him. The pulse was ex
amined, the pills dealt ont, ,sand directions
given. But as the doctor was taking NJ
his saddlc-bags Mr.. S. turned to him with
q very pouS look: ~ have solemn re
quest to make of you, Doctor c." "Wha,!
of me solemn request ofme?' Yes
sir; it concerns my salvation, and I hope
you won't refuse it." "Why, bless you
Mr.. S., that don't come in my line; senG
for minister" "But hear me; feel
that am very sick man, aud if at any
time you see am going to die, want
you to let me know at least three day,
before hand" 'But what in the world
do you want to know that for?" "Oh,
don't know that | am prepared to die
and | shall want at least two or three days
to prepare" "0h, well, make your prep,
aration, make your preparation, Mr.. S,
and if you don't die, it will not be lost tt
your customers"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
miscellaneous aO6erttstAg.
GRANITE MILLS,

3N42-8N - -
,, FOLSOM, D.
The LAzgsst 1Gnls on he Pacific Coast
.Av,.yy,., ), ,',ap 'e,aapHaa4,G
Granite Flour,
Bay state IlOR, fi
0.anite 8 H-Raising Flour,
Bay State sslf.Raising Flour,
Bakers Extra TlOuR.
Graham Flour,
Rye Flour, -,
BuckWheak Flour> - .
Barley,
Ground Barley,
Ground Wheat, ......
Whsat,
Bran and Shorts.
Kiddlings,
Hominy,
Corn Meal,
Pearl Barley.
~ Orders from distance promptly allied.
Z. STOCKTON,
Proprietor.
Folsom, February 18th, 1s64.-Sm
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
ARE YOU INSURED P

PETER LORILLARD,
Snuff and Tobacco Manufacturer
16 and IS Chambers Street.
Formerly ~ Chatham street,) New York,
WOULD call the attention Of Dealers 10 the ar
w tcles Of his manufacture, viz:
BROWN SNUFF:
Macaboy, pemi-rns,
Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia,
Cohrs, Rappee, Navhitoc,ts.
American Gentleman, Copenhac gen
YELLOW SNUFF:
Scotch, Honey Dex scotch.
High Toast Scotch, fresh lIon"E Dew SSotsh,
Irish High Toast, FTesh scotch.
or Luudy Foot,
Rr Attention is allied to the lsr-" redurtion in
prices ot Fiur.Cut Chewirg and Swoki,4g r sarcDs
which will be fyuni oi superior faaiHy.
TOBACCO:
sNok;xd. EAE-cs7 eHKS!NS. sNoK:SG.
Long, A L., ct PlAtH, s JaEo,
mol, Cavrud~h. ~ Sweet. Slan.h.
No .: SNert S'-tf'-d tr"" syn. tsGI,'er.
No. IA2'n3Vcd, Tin Pol CAycLti.sh. TlrA!,l
GranuinieA.
" B.--A circular q prices VIII be SEA-; On april
cation
New York, May 23d, 1875. tma?S-iyl
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19

"THE Pilgrim DER a desert wild
Should ne'er let want confound him,
For he at any time can eat
The sand which is around him"
ut might seem odd that he could find
Palutable- fare, e,------------'-----------
Did we not know the sons of Ham
Were bred and mustered there"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19

TINilE history Of these great Remedies is the most
i wonderful medical revelation that the world las
ever known. II establishes II e all-important fact
that wherever, and in whatever shape Internal dis
case exists, the d>infecng, searching and healing
properties OF the Pills fully equal to It's subjecon
and cure, and that, with the Ointment, they are
The Great Ambassadors of Health to
All Mankind. q
This is not history written by one man or even
derived from the experiences Of one nation. 1t con
sists OF compilation of the testimonials from the
sick OF every country-an unimpeachable record
the like OF which has never been adiuced in favor Of
any discovery or invention since time began
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH
WOMAN IN ALL HER DIFF
CULTIES

Is invited TO test the regulating and restorative
powers of this harmless but effective preparation
At the two epochs Of life in which the female system
underVoes the most important and critical changes
the Pills will prove positive safeguard against evil
consequences They also confidently recon-
mended as specific in every disorder to which fe
males are exclusively subject
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19
BE 1T UNDERSTOOD
BILIOUS MALADIEs AZ .&c

That the above statements can at all times be YER
ifed by the written testimony (extendng through a
quarter of century, Of tens of thousands Of un-
lmpeachable witnesses
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-19

THEo. P. TRACY, Agert.
Placerville, October 4th, 1852.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-21

very IeTIeShlng TO nnu now exceedingly c0Il~
servative' certain gentlemen become the In
stant it is proposed to domlcil!ate free blacks
in their States. They are very anxious to
have Sambo free-no amount Of blood c?
treasure is exorbitant to purchase such boom
always provided that he is not to enjoy his
''inalienable right to life, liberty. and the r.
suit OF happiness on northern soil. They
want nc excitement on this subject The
moment it is mentioned their philanthrophy
is chilled at its fountains and from 'agita-
tors they sink into the most apathet;c Of
"conservatives. The Inte!ligencer thinks is
"a new thing under the sua :" Mt at all, Il
is the way of the world. There are always
thousands Of very benevolent people, who
can be benevolent at other yeope' ezpenss.
The correspondent OF the Washington
Chronicle with the Army OF ehe Potomac
IS as follows, concerning the late raid into
u ,yIand ''One corps visited Maryland, bus
it vas composed OF several small divisions,
repl e>en'ing various corps, When rlaonec
was captured and aekel 70 what corps be ba-
longed, be would say Hills, or Longstreet's,
or Evell's, just as the case might be. No
doubt bis regiment was part Of Hills corps
for the instant, but at this time was detached,
and belonged 10 Bre, kinridge's independent
command. Hil|, with his Command, minus
single regiment, would sill be ii front oc the
5th corps. t Is thus exaggerated stories Of
the enemy's strength gec foundation. Be-
cause prisoners are taken representing every
command in the rebel army, there is no
reason they are accom- panied by the corps to
which they claim to have belonged
A Washington correspondent Of che Il. 7,
Times saws: ''Alr. Lincoln, IN private conver-
sations yesterday, previous to the issue Of the
new call for 500, 900 men, recognized all the
elements of dissatisfaction which shat measure
was likely to bring with it and TO breed; but
he stated most emp phatlcally that the men were
needed, and must be had, and that should he
fail in consequence, he would at least have
the satisfaction OF going down with the colors
flying
The Richmond Ezaniner Of the 18th Gays.
1T was rumored in Department circles yester-
day, that Secretary Sedden, Of the War De-
partment, was ABOUT to assume the portfolio
Of the Treasury, made vacant by the retire.
ment OF Mr.. Memminger and that Ex,Gov-
ernor John Letcher was to assume the fune%
tons OF the Secretary OF War.
The receipts Of -four at Boston during the
last week we're 35 600 barrels, and the stock
on hand at the time was $50, 600 barrels.-
There is very little foreign demand, and coz
seuuenty this heavy amount IS depenoenc
Il ] L. nA..x 1nGrl f-1.ra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-21

4, VA, THURSDAY EVENING" jul
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.-The re.
port of the President of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company to the stock holders, says
that the tolls accruing to the Company inr
the year ending December 3lst, 1850, were
1854 928 26, being $50, 942. ~ in excess OF the
preceding year. The total revenue Tor the
same period was Sl63. .024. 10, and the ezpen-
ses $lO2, 59l 22, showing an excess OF revenue
of $6O,432. SO more than the exl enses. Had
it not been for the raid last year the sum would
probably have been increased $4,000.
The Cumberland Civilian says:
We understand chat thirty five boats nave
been destroyed on the Chesapeake and ONO
Canal, and that nineteen OF them were loaded
With coal.
A dispatch from Gen. Smith states that be
had ''encounteled Lee, Forrest and Walker,
at Tupelo, and whipped them badly in three
several attacks" but was then on his return 10
Memphis, bringing back everything IN good
order. It was'prevously reported thar Smith
was sent from Memphis to co operate wlfh
S.vmao. Why i,e should retur:: att~r having
def ated the ioufe>!.rates Il e7}'lca''Ie -
Il is reported from Louisville, ky, thae
General Forrest, at the head Of large torce,
is moving upon Sherman $ rear.
The New Orleaus ,ue Delta claims to have
positive intelligence that Gen. Dick Taylor
left Alexandria three weeks previously 1"T
Richmond, and that the troops lately under
him are now commanded by Gen. Walker
An expedition was being fitted out at New Or
leans to proceed eastward, for what purpose is
not stated; but it is supposed that It's destlna-
tion is Pensacola, and its object TO cooperate
with Gen. Sherman in his movements.
The Confederate accounts Of Sgocun e1pe-
dition to Jackson, Miss, state chat the FEEDER
al troops under Elliott were attacked at the
junction of the Port Hudson and Rodney
roads on the 5th inst, and were repulsed with
great slaughter, the road tor miles around
being strewed with dead negroes, horses, and
guns.
Failing to obtain loan of fifty millions OF
dollars from the New York banks, Secretary
Fessenden now proposes to issue notes bearing
seven and three tenths interest payable in cur
rencv. and having three years to run. 1t is al
40 reported that ''popular loan constitutes
part of his plan.
Workmen engaged in repairing the Block"
lev Aims House, in Philadelphia, yesterday
undermined the partition walls. These fell IN,
and some eighteen poor women were killed and
twenty wounded. There were 227 inmates OF
tho .svlum. This was lamentable affair."
Il sLII
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-21
PUBLISHED DAILY BIZ
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
e~OFFICE-No. 1o4 King street, over
~ 90 formerly French's) Book Store:

al
advance of that river. The cavalry had been
broUn forward to break up the railroad to
snonsta, General Braxton Bragg is said to
ha # Atlanta and all the militia of the State
have been ordered to report at that place.
The aetna distance from Sherman's front to
Atlanta is. we are now told, from eleven t.
twelve miles.
The New York Post says that the ''force now
defending Charleston is probably small, and
nerhaps less numerous than that which con-
fo,t, it. Tie Federal troops are evidently
bliei gih some enterprise upon the island.
Tns P,st complains O cne feet and the mon''
trs and ask what is the use OF the monitors,
i thew do not 20 into action. 1t contends
chat Charleston could ''be captured and held, :
With the use OF ''proper vessels, Ihe n. K
Tribune doubts the monitors.
A Washinet)n CORRESPONDENT of the n. \.
Times says that I'm case Johnson sees himself
conpened to give up Atlanta, there remains
the possibility Of his throwing rapidly power
full reiufrcements into Virginia; Strengthened
by which, Lee might hope TO bid defiance TO
all of Grants Efforts and even perhaps venture
y assume the offensive. But the Post adds,
this contingency is clearly seen and perfectly
provided for.
The Associated Press dispatch from Fortress
Monroe on the 18th, concludes with the fol'
lowing indefinite paragraph: "Con8lcting ru-
nors have been in circulation during the DAY
Of an atta,k on the army gunhoat Charles
Chamberlain, with General Butler on board,
BY masked battery Of guns, near Wllcox's
landing Nothing defLite is known.
The steamboat Mare, from New York to
Santa Martha, was sunk in the Gulf Stream
on the 18th in gale. One boats crew were
picked up, but another, in which was the cap
tain, mate and others has not been beard from
One or two of the New York papers have
gwen currency to the report that Secretary
Stanton had or was about to resign, and would
De succeeded by either Senator Sherman or
Gen. Butler.
The steamer Saint Louis, from LOUISVILLE
"r Nashville, laden with Government stores,
Was Vas burned by the Confederates at Sailor 8
west, On the Cumberland river.
lhe Asia, which sailed from New York tor
liverpool, yesterday, took out s54,ooo IA
S9Sla,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14
FOR SALE.
ROr Sale.

THE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE on part of
4 Lot No. 1S8, east side Market street, Centre
Wheeling. opposite the Market House, and Lot. 81,
corner Of MarShan aud ohapline streets, Centre
wheeling: Apply to g. P. HILDRETH,
deo12-tf No GO Main street