davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-25

dition Of pardon for treason against
the United States H. can not right.
fully grant, modify or restrie, the
right OF suffrage within State recog
riz2d 70 be in the Union for that en-.
tire "powor iC reserved TO tho States
or the people" But IN this plan W.
have the overthrow OF State institn-
tions, the subvarson ofthe legitimate
State Government, the assumption hy
the President Of the power 20 grant
and regulate guffrago-all t. bs aftc
ted Through the conditions OF an am
neNty conditions, too, affecting alike
the innocent and The guilty, she loyal
and The dsIoyGl. Who ever bsfore
heard Of an amnesty, with or wi'hou,
conditions. 70 those who had commit
/ ted no crimel These a0snAptions Of
power wouid be lpss obnoxious npon
the Samner th0ory, unsould rs it is,
thar the seceded States have ceased 10
be S.atpa OF Tho Uniou anl shou,d be
treated as territories, in which no Local
Government exists. II such wers tie
| law and tine fact, the assumption nI
power might rot he SO gar'ng Bn'
by recognizing Louisiana us n State
! in the Union, the President virtually
admits that her people have the saTe
rights as tha people al Massachusetts,
aud New York, and yet no treats
f, them as il they had no right and nc
government. A Statl in the Union
without government, whose peopt
have no right to establish ono without
leave lroIn tho President. Will,
treating tho seeded States "a con
quered territory, whose people bav,
lost all political rights 40 effcctuall,
as in the Sumner theory, this pIa,
has one distinctive feature, which
were not the men IN power 50 perfect
Ily unselfish and unambitious, it nigh
be imagined, commended it to theil
adoption. 1t is to bring into the Sc
nate and House OF Representatives {
host Of members 10 vote with the radi
cals of Massachusetts. 1t is to brin'
into the electoral college host q
electors to all III the re- election Of Nj
Lincoln.
There arc still come features in thi
plan rcquiring further developments
4 AMOS KENDALL.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-25
January 80, 1864.


FREE's resolutions, censurlng the
Democratic Congressman from Ohio,
for voting against Green Clay Smith's
perpetual war resolution, being under
consideration, Dr.. Fielding said
Mr.. SPEAKER. l bad not intended
to addressed the House on the ques-
tion now pending. But, sir, when
Young mon liko the gentleman from
Perry, denounces the Democratic
members upon this floor as balod.
headed traitors, | feel disposed to re-
mark to that gentleman, and the
uoaae, that the only instance on rec
ord OF such unwarranto1 assumption
OF youth, in remarking upon the ef-
fec,s OF age, ia graphically as we'll as
tragically recorded in the sacred Vol.
ume. 1t was when number Of youth
tauntiugIv said to the Prophet Elijah:
"Go up baldheai;" aud some forty OF
these contemners were rent to pieces
by q bear. "Oli men for counsel and
young mon for war" is aa tri:e as
true. Ii this young gentleman is SO
anxious for moro vigorous prasecn
ton OF this war, would recommend
him to 90 into the service and show
his sincerity. !lr. Speaker, did not
The DeNocratic members who are de-
nonuced by this resolution nov under
consideration, vote iOr the second res
olution OF Green Clay Smith, and
dose not this resolution pledge to the
Government all the mon and the mon
ey it nay demand 10 sutain it in ali
constitutional measures to put down
this rebellionl What mora do gentle
men wantl Ia there treason in that!
/, Sir, could vote for a part even Of
the 1st resolution Of the gentleman
from Kentncky--that part which de-
eIares that in this war, thero are but
"two pafties"-"Patriots and Trsl-
tors" Iagree to that SIR, crrdiafly.
But, sir, who are the trs!tors2 Trea.
son may be devi1ad into overts ao!s,
AMI moral sentiments. Moral trea-
son consists in hostile feelings to the
Q institution aud Union Of our fathers.
Aud, sir, the man who has sworn to
support the constitution, and yet will
lramp!e upon or disregard It's provis-
iors, is a traitor to tho best govern
lnent ever devised by man.
Mr.. Speaker, what would it avail,
il stand ap here FROM morning nm
Ili.l night, and shout; jeff. Davis is a
traitorl JEFF. Davis is traitorl Would
that suppress this insurec'ioni Well,
sir the members Of Congress from
Ohio, whom these resolutions de.
nounce, have voted for the only pos
gible method to pat down this REBEL.
i,n, WHY 3ssos1eA th.ni
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-25
From the Harrisburg Patriot and Union.l
AMOS KENDALL ON THE
CRISIS.
LETTER V.
IT, all Unconditional Union Men in
the United States:

IT, all Unconditional Union Men in
the United States:
For tho purpose of making more
palpable the character of the PreSi-
dent's plan OF reconstruction, let u;
look little into the strn;tuI3 OF ouI
Government. To prevent mlscou-
stru.tion as 20 the meaning Of the
Constitution, the tenth amendment
was adopted in the following worda
viz: "The powers not delegated tc
the United States by the Constitution
nor prohibited by it to the States, are
reserved to the States respectively, Of
TO the people," Suffrage is The basit
of all our free institutions. Through
that right the people elect, directly Of
indirectly, all our rulers, State legis-
la,ors, Governors and judges, man
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-25
Sketch Of Hon. Archlbnid uayo.
Of Batter.

MIR. Mayo, the Member of the
House OF Representatives from But.
lcr, waa BORN at Oxford, in that coun.
" on the 1lth Of Juna 1888, and
hence is in the twenty sixth year Of
his age. lie ;s about five feet seven
inches high, slight of figure, and will
weigh about 13O pounds. At an ear
y age he was removed from Butler
county to Philadelphia, whore he pro.
pared for college, and completed his
education at Miami University in this
State, in 1860. Having devoted the
usual reried to he study OF law, he
was admitted to practice in 1852. Hs
was elected in October, 1868, by tho
the Democracy of Butler, to repre-
sent that county in the Legislature,
where he has already distinguished
himself By his intelligence, his ability
his eloquenee, and bis unfalterins ad-
herence 20 the polite, Of his party
He frequently takes the floor in 90.
tense OF Democratic principles, aud
always speaks Anently, gracefully and
clearly. Never making long speeches,
nor laOored efforts, he never rises bus
he commands the attention of the
House. His sentences are terse and
epigrommstic, and are directly 10 the
point. lie never falters for a phrase
the words fDw easily aud smoothly
from his lips; his gestures are appro-
pirate and graceful, and he ia ono Of
toe most perfect orators in the House
although it's youngest Member. he
has a wonderful faculty Of ridicule aud
sarcasm which he uses without coarse
ness, bnt wifb decided effect. Keen
and quick in his observation, no
weakness Of an opponent escapes him,
and no defect in an argument which
he speaks is suffered to 90 by un-
touched. These xualities, added TO
that other and still farer.qually of
speaking briefly and pointedly, on tbs
subject matter under consideration,
make his remarks in the House OF
general irterea'; for all know that
whom Mayo sDeaks be will say some
thing lie is now serving his first
term in the General Assembly, bat q
certainly will not be hia last, if his
constituents Of the Democratic party
in Butter have as just an appreciation
Of his naeiulness aud ability as his
fellow Members have. He is one of
thase young men whom it ia safe to
predict that they will ba heard from
again. In the opinion of the writer
OF this sketch, whose acquaintance
with its subject is no more intimate
than that Of seeing him in his sea.
daily and obserAing his course, ho
will make as brilliant q record ia his
legislative and professional career. as
those who know him best anticipate.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-25

TA man fifty years old, who has
his hair regularly, will have thus re.
moved from his bead, over thirteen
feet, or twice his own length. or
the beard twenty years shaving takes
off eight feet. This cutting and sbav.
ing is attended with great increase
Of the secretion Of the juices which
nourish the hair, q part OF which is
lost by evaporation from the stumps
of the hairs. Bichat, the celebrated
French psychologist, attributes the
superior strength Of tbs sncisnts 10
ths o1ston Of wesring the bard.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-25
A L l. E rs v IL LIE
STEAM MILLS,

TUE Allensville Steam Touring mills have IN
l. dergone thorough rep air, and the propris.
ore wishes 70 inform the public that they are
ow prepared 10 Go all custom work 70 the entire
tutisfsotion Of ihsir customers.
saNEW MACHINES have heen add. 70 the
mills and our friends viii find as good work and
good turn outs as at any other mill, give US a
salland test the truth Of what wo ssy.
Aug. l3th--63-tfo. HUSTON RICE.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-25
~. "a. ERPa ef9n,
TIE CHAN E';OF TINE.
SOTO Al0 ONiiG VALLEY
RA J l. Il o A ID.
MN M s .4E s .::is 7s
SUMMER ARRANG gMRNT.

SUMNER ARRANG GNiRNT.
;lNAod aftOr Monday, April 10th, 1854 trirsa
" will runs as follows:
Come aNoRrH-Mail rIain lesves Portfn outh
at TOO A. ~. arrives at Hamden at lol5 P. VI
.nsking eloseconnection with through trains, TO
Mavistts and Cincinnati Railroad for ALL point.
East and Wos.. Accommodation Trar leave
Portsmouth at l :S0pM; arrives at Harnden AZ q
f0RM.
Come SourH-- Accomm odation Train leav
Hamden atBl5 N;arrivcs ~ Portsmouth,
1880 \. n. Mail rain leaves Hamden a. 2:
PM; arrives at Portsmouth At s cor. Y.
Through Tickets for Marietta, Chillicoth
rcipnati and Columbus, ,can ha procuIe cd at b
okat Offices stveduced rates.
\. W. wEBRr . oos +
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26
Trustees Sale of Real Estate
SITUATE IN THE CITY OF WHEELING.


DY virtue and IN purSuAnee ofa Deed % Trust,
ID executed BY Thomas Townsend and Richard
0owley, Of Belmont county, State Of Ohio, 70 Nor.
gan Nelson, hteo the city Of Wheeling, now do.
esahe4, bearing date on 10Th day q A1snst 1858,
and duly Of record IN the ReoordGr'S once Of Ohio
county, state u West Virginia. In Deed Book No. IS
folio SA 70 secure 70 Francis B. Armstrong, trustee
OF ENTITY A. Zane, the sum OF $3.50 %, With inter
est thereon - manifestsds BY two several Bonds
ma. vii a iSmnsFstoF Win ths yin Az =
n0xed Of aaid Morgan Nelson, deceased, and In VIZ.
tue OF the power conferred upon ne BY the 9Th SEQ
ton OF chapter 16 Of the Code Of Virginia, proceed
on the 2eth DAY OF ooF0BER, 1854, q the front
public auction the following described piece or parcel
Of land; A part Of what q known By the name q
the Cott5 Farm, on Wheeling Greek, within the
limits Of the city Of Wheeling beginning at stake
on Fulton street e9EPeE e james and James 4.
line; thence with ssd line n. 49, I. 10 poles, %
Wheeling creek theneO down sad creek and binding
thereon 3 500, 90 poles thence B. 70o = u polosi
thenee NJ I0o y poles g 2 stake corner tOaaid
BaEer's lines thence = W..lllg poIee. e the
and one half poles a. described IN aid deed exrspt
the following described part Of aid land above de-
scFtbed that q 70 1ays beginning the East sids
Of Fulton street and on tho Eookman line. nov tho
stake At Wheeling creek; thence down aid oraak,
and binding thereon, 9. eg2 I. 44-1OO p6Ias, 70
stake, thehSS g 49to ". 10 poles, % slEks on the
line Of Rn ton street. thence with the eat i'd n
Fulton street. y. az, v. 5000 poles % thu b.
ginning; eouti1g one half acre, and which Eas con.
Veyed BY said Townsend and wife aud aid COulsY
70 Marcos W. Amck, BY deed Only Of record "a AID
ReeOrdes oflee, % DEED Book ko. II, foliS %,
1stn l' q me- U jan Al ornne
win the win annaxsi, n Norm
Nelson, deceased, trustee in The above datsd deed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26

THE identity Of the Mcclellan party with
the interests OF the rebellion is well illus.
tratsd BY the, London papers, which uni
fOrmly speak ofthe improving prospects Of
Lincoln as afFordipg the strongest evidence
Of discouragement' to the rebels. The
news of shsridaa's frst success pushed
down the confederate loan six per CENT
We have yet TO learn the effect Of his sub
sequent victories and of the entire posses.
sion OF the valley that has been y granary
for the rebel armies. The news of the cleo.
lions will give another kick, to the de-
scendipg yloau.Ee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26

ON MONDAY, THE S1AUAY OF OOEOBkkp 1854,
AT THE FRONT DOOR1OR TIE ooUkT HoUBE
ROR OHIO COUNTY.
A the time and place above stated, I yin onsF
IA for sale, at public auetion, the tOlOWing prop
LSt No. 20, on the south side q Quincy street,
east OF sixth stEsSt and aOining the residence Of
Jacob r Greer, E8q.
Lots No. 81 and Ss, On the north side Of Llnslsy
street. ~ lie intersection with Seventh street. On
these lots b . large ice house. tf-
Lot No. 1Tl, on the north sids of Webster atrest,
extending back % the creek. On this lot b lAFE0
iee-h Ous6, built q stone.
Lot No. %. ~ tbs corner q German and naFlhall
streets, now occupied b james In Centre
Wheeling.
q s.. 8, In Square s, in tie tOsu Of sOush
Wheoling. .-fr .-rr.-
MS sie being lad under decree Of the Circuit
Court t1f ONO oOunty, IN uneKeopto1nble TILE VII
be Given 20 each purchaser. Mllhar or an Of thuIs
lots may be purchased Il pEiSats slIs-
For furthor Information apply 70 JAMES 3.
RAcHAEL HORNBROOK,
AdministrGtTix, with the VIII annexed, Of y. d.
HOrnbFOok, deceased. oet5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26
ARTHLERY HORSES WANFRD

A ssIsTAEF oUARTIRlIAsFRRs oKPfcR. \
n WnElLIHg, W. Va, Octobsr q isS4
ARTILLERY HORaRs yin d purShassi n q.
open market At WhesllnE. ~ - : - =
al horlel p1lsod b the Bard q Inlpeefiol.
NE 1oflel mnlt Be Of 1Ark ooIot aound a an
paIteulArls stFongs quick and aetlsa, ven bEoke1
eo! tioE tfo1. LIZ . - ycars oi4 I Ms -. tST
~ hAnds high eAoh hafls % Weigh not L. tkS1
~ oTdsE Il Coz. Jas. 4. EEIE, Quarss .Is :
Ds - p S.G- RAAasWoRTH,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26

The Families Of he Deceased IN eaIriAgel
Wounded Soldiers Of Col. ThoburnS command. IN
.,s.,...r,- an Ambulance. :
Otnce1 and SoldiefI now RciourninR In the CITY,
Masonic fraternity.
The Committee OF Arrangements on foot
The Medical Department on foot. VI
49, The Judiciiry on foot. - Et'N
Officers Of State on foot.
City Council and Officers on foot,
Citizens on foot.
- -cttAonS In yehielel and on horseback. e
The proeeesion moved iromSths Church
OF 3 o'clock p: M, and proceeded slowly MP
Fourth to Union street, and up Market
to Mount Wood Cemetery. 1t was the
largest funeral procession! t1at sEer took
place ID the city, and we doubt II such an
outpouring of grateful and sorrowine peo.
pie ever turned out upon similar oee6-i
sion in any city of equal population. The
streets aud sidewalks were literally crowd.
sd'lwith'Peopie an along tho liaS,, and q a. 4
The bead Of the procession a approached
Mount Wood Cemetery, ,huudredso Of people
were found .upop the hill aides Ia and inside
the Cemetery grounds, - ts.,ete, ~ ~. :. - !, q
The remains Of Coli ThoBufh were bdgg..
lied ID tie northeastern portion 81 ths
nHHm HH#H HHH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26
CAVALRY HORSES WANFED

'ORETCE ASSISTANT QUARFERMAsTKR.
" WHEELENa, ". Va, October n laBf
OPEN MARKET or ne pufchasS 81 'cSSSis.v
Horse5 Etl b eout illsd % Wheeling, W. Va
an hoE1as passed ~ tho Board % InspScti0i.
nR1cWzoAElnHh .E.
} All borsaa for thgCAsAlry sarViee must b svuns
IN every particular; ffom flSl 6toan % q 1lfee1
haods high, and not les than % I've nor 49,
a. ulno yeaFl old IN god 101h; compactlV builf.
PAymenfs 20 BE made d eCsr6heaksI 81 Indebt.
Odnas5' t1r eight hDflel Or mere. . -
Z By order q Il. Col. JAS. A EKIN, ChIar q. n.
o...-.r &c, R4sE ss =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26

The Rev. Mr.. Martin then made an
eloquent and earnest prayer, during
the delivery of which many an eye was
dimmed with tears that welled up from
sympathetic hearts and would not down.
Strong men found it impossible to control
their emotion. he prayed God to blast
and destroy the wicked schemes Of the
ssditfous men who had brought about this
unholy rebellion, and who, by imbruing
their hands in their brothers. blood had
called for the early sacrifice of the noblest
aud best among us ALI that the Mereiful
Father would alleviate the sorrowing and
bleeding hearts of the relatives OF the de-
ceased, and watch over and protect them
in this their great calamity.
The Rev John MoHitt of the I'd Presby-
terrain Church, read the 1st chapter Of I'd
Samuel, and delivered the following brief
and appropriate address:
"How solemn is Death What language
IL compels MS 10 use ! There lie the remains
of the brave Col. Joseph Thoburn, Captain
Bier and Sergeant Jenkins. They sacrificed
their lives on the altar of their county
Patriotism was not mere name with them,
but o glorious reality. They left their
homes, their friends, so near and dear to
be our defenders. and defenders Of the best
battle field, namidst the confused noise of
warriors and garments rolled In blood.m q
But there lie all that is left Of the loving
husband, the tender father, the dutiful son,
the good physician, the brave soldier, and
the humble aud consistent Christian.
Now all this wreck and ruin among the
human family, under tho righteous govern
ment of God, eau only be accouted for, az
the consequence of sin. Il was sin that
turned rs out Of Eden into the Wilderness.
II is sin that 10 the cause Of all our aft1ic-
tons. It has cnrsed the ground aud s0Wn
Il with thorns and bFiArs. Il has stored
the elepieass with D.tsehtJ. Il has produced
saTLhgudkes, famine, PestileRee, and the
bloody scenes OF war. 1t brings death,
breaks in pieces the human frame, and COM
pels US 70 bury our dead out Of our sight,
"Where they say TO corruption thou artFmy
father and to the worm, thou art my moth.
er and sister," s4a,gi 81 lral ~
But how delightful is the thought that
our. "Lord Jesus Christ hath abolished
death and brought life and Immortality TO
light through the gospel. he died the just
for the unjust that he might bring ms to
God" He took away the sting Of death
which is sin. "ae was delivered for our
offences, aud raised again for our justi6ca-
ton. So that the believer in Jesus can
never die. "Mortality is swallowed up Of
life.y, The tent 10 struck and the Pngtim
goes on bis way TO the heavenly Canaan
1.-THE soul leaps from. the body like Che
Tightening from the cloud or the sword from
its sheath, aid shines forth in its own I'M.
dimued magnf6eeuce and grandeur" 4
sAeoutIe sieh his fsttsrs break, e
We scarce can say he's gone
B-fofe the willing spirit takes s,
= = Her manaion near the throne"
=. = III AZ. .:........ i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26
Valuable Farm for Sale,

TTHB uudsrsiEned offers iOr sale his Farm. situ.
ated three miles East of 81. CIAIraVIlla and -
nile South o. the National Road, containing
I8O ACRES, rr-
40 under eultyattoa has plenty Of GOOD timber n
well Watered, es very flVuEahly, q easy % culti
Vato and - . GOOD quality q llnd, Il cGnfafn1
THREE DWELLING H0UsER
with ample and oOuVeuleut Ont-blildingI anh he'd
ton Il its abundance d
i-....- FRUIT, ~ sl,-.'.=.l
d great variety and ehoics quality, suFDaIIad Nv
no Orchard IN this eUautTy. The run has ben e.
locted with special Feltronca to prudt n mRTief
and cOnHigt8 % Apples, Cherries, Pnaehs1 PeGrs
SSaisaess, hiams snd GrAposs tossthsr with mall
mis- iST1a YIN 6o sOId On sasy tsrm.. ..q sai,
Tor p9EtlsulaFs Inquire Ct The UNDERLINED On
oeIs-ims SAMUEL r nNNrv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26
Great Auction Sale
REAL ESTATE,
Tuesday, November 22d, 1S6LI
Dg EUgsas I H2Ys T2sAR RE IS4sn

TIHH undIVIdad halF0fthat ans RurIna-. uFuuuFtV
Il oommaucllg e The aonfhasIl o1FneF On G1fSS
Tssi aSoas is ~ insss Is - siisI. ~ ~
AaFkgt StEest soath abo1t ia fsst lacisl; baInE
a@ ina q g. i Ss 3d. g u e s e q. n
oGers IHre eppoEtunity III pEgailhls inE1sfnlsnf.
Z. Ne lSs g 9, ss.s a. e M.Es. saa.Is g
sOBsEAATLAL BRICK STORE HOUSES, saoh
FHELiRGE THREE STORY BRICK BuFEprSa
md ground on he n0rth-olIt ooTnsT Of MaIn al
webster atTssta, bth WaEd, fr1udng 90 I'd o MlIa
: ss ~ sRG ~. - g g 49, !; e.
ISs "a. Is % ts sa.. do or MAJ. .s.,s. a,
STORY BikIoK DWELLING H0UsEs-
Lot No. 10 On the nGrthaalEt oufnar a. Main aa1
TWo sT6RS skfck DWEEiEIss H' hoU y "O'O
North halt ofLofall a thss1.f = - foF,,r.-.
hHgE9yed b coon TWO sFORK BRIcK Dwell.
La e. ms On TIE wet siaS uastrsss, eornar
North silfofLot 1ss an N. -,.. ,,s,src.s,,,,.
I,ESss, S9In.r @ a asys and covered win BRIOK
Let No. 1sss goath-sa.s Gamer a. Murkst ana
. .saEEgysd q . 1.-TWO Story BRICK ButLomG Fl
Lot Sc iSi, sss,sss ofllaIksa squ.rs, ssh W.ua,
70 Il. = ~. s:Sik-sa.l ouru.r a N
p P.Gs ~ d rs 81 sS ma ou,xssr.w.
4ll4A nl4l1144 LL1All D LHU aUUD D.IUA
HoUskss IW0eI0HEEa EACH. - ~
Lot Ne. 1sss o. thew Eids % Chapll1s street,
Part % 1ot ~, % he we'd sids % Maln airlgt
near NORTH street, lat Ward. hfontfnF a feSfc1
Main street and rlnnlnE back IOf fa1I - 1r1.V,5
D. Two Story BRICK BUILDIN6. -
Nest hAlf g Lot 10. 8 n sllsre =, % ne noEth
STORY HEICK UWELEINa HoUEk =
Lire asre1 ala thres roo1I g ground a5IalninE
the koEE AGlss RsogeFty % E.st hsslllEs b11ndsa
On ne eAlt ~ Whe1lllg craak, uurth 81 GhsSfTT1t
stEest vet b BatinolB afralf and ao1fl - (li1S1
elEeet. mis- = sine M faF manalIstnfinS pgrS
II. 9. 9. 10 aiae4 % Boz stlsss, near FuI.on.
~ : vi e,Ia - ne is RlBG NM al
me- NoTth WSfCra B.lk O. EIrsiuia uIIi i,.u
y pubic suction g ne inunt dor a a. CI1Tf
~ 80 ~ 2 1ass:y g. A:sllRF dysaesE
aegIa IlluA1le and 1llIflhls prgpaElE
IkhA6-0n9Lt1lrdc llh, and 6aIniIoa IN - "a
10 eals Win interest," from dayo q GAla- ne a.
LaE1a1 pAymanll q - saeassa - Dos1 "a Ir1-s
Z lon he property puTrhaa1d and whSre a q ~
80. elll,lac1eiy lllnf1nno up1l NJ IlpHogS.
ne1t1 M TIE ba1eat q he Iful4, RurchlS1fI nv
~ l1sEar pEopotton b. Al ga, a 49, C1ti1l
Tor further iniaEmation applytD
.Sas-sa o. q W.PSsSros.
. NNNll-AAL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-26
TaZaaI TazIelaIl Tazes!l!

Naeeordanse win he pr1.lIiOns Of an aet q TIE
i I.eEisiSt1ro of'Welt Virginia, entitled An Act
tfsF fhe collection % TAx9 Palsed DsceuSSI Ith :
IsS "a the pFdriti0n1 Of an Order o. the b0afd %
e,TslVlsorS 81 Ohio Conuty, passed October 10Th,
Is6lIs hsrIby give notiee 2 the tAx.Payets q
OhIo OoaufI thsf i an nov prepared 70 IoeoiVe ne
stzfs, Comfy aud Seheoi LA1esi assos5sd n y ne
within the Cty District q alid Countys
y wT =. findSF the Curt Ho1se. from this 18th
An fOefoboF, 1894 until the 1st day Of N0Eember
noe and an such Taxoss - have been assss9a9 y
Inc SeygFal townships In the COuntTy District ahail
- prepared 70 receive, ~ my aid Oeos On tho 1It1
AN q October until said ISt Day Of November ana
SfIsF aid Last mentioned data, Ion sOmeofmy depu-
TIA will Wait upon the tAE-pa9ers Of the several
tOgnshps for three s1eoos the place q p9y-
mani n each Township ant being made known by
~ noStiuE Of haEd-billAE And inaccefdauee With
the flTthGr pToVisiols Of said Act and Order shA
allow . redncii0n Of two and . bali Per cent1n cn
fhe etAtd tar and County levy which shall % pa1a
a nv once OF AZ the place IN the several
= JoSRPH EEYBOLD, s. 90.
n, B-PersOus having already paid their tAxoa
viii please call Immediately 81 ny once with theli
tax receipt, in order that may refund % them ~
per cent az the County Levy at0read paid ~ then
bouFe ne passing Of the Order Ofths Board II sa-
porVisors above ToiaEr q %.
OetlS-tillD0V1 JOSEPH SkYBOLps = y. ..