davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
Jy14 dIOtLw2t Col Int. Rev. LIST Dist. W. Va
CAVALRY HORSES WANTED.

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsrER, I
" WHEELIS0, WEsT Va, June so, 1854.
OPEN MARKET for the purchase of Cavalry
HOr Hes will be oontin ued at Wheeling, West Va
One hundred and atty hve dollars will be paid
for all horses passed by the Board Of Inspection.
SPECIFICATIONS.
GAN horses fer the Cavalry service must be sound
in every particular; from l5J fifteen to 6) sixteen
hands high, and not less than (5J more than
~ years old In good flesh eompaetly built;
fects."
Payments to be made in "Certihcates Of Indebt-
edness" for eight horses or more
BY order OF 1t. Col. JAS. A. EKIS, Chief Q. n.
Cav. Bureau.
J.. FARNsWORTH,
jeSO-eodu Capt. 40 II.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20

7 RECEIVED III April, by Express Company from
L " ebsteTr a box, Of clothing, belonging TO IN, M
Lers oil Company I LIST West va, Regiment. The
friends OF some eI the members have called and
ceved their Packages. There still remain packages
marked as follows;
John Daley, half Rafiie, John Boyle, David Daley.
Robert II. TAILOR, john O. Craig. william COTboR,
James Donel.On, james Little.
The proper persons to receive the above will please
call Immediately at my residence, Chapline street.
Centre Wheeling, second door from First.
jyI9-ltN ISAAC GOUDY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
MARRIED,

At West Alexander, Pa, July 18th, by j Finley
Nayes, E q Mr.. A. t. TRLpEa 10 Miss MtRT RYE
Sll ofthe City of Wheeling, W. Va.
On Tuesday. July the 18th. by the Rev T. q. Ad.
dtsoD Mr.. HESRI O. WHITAKER to Miss MARTHA r.
MoCoT, both OF this city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
TiR,C0ppeT & SheetIrOn Ware,

HAVING increased ny facilities for the manu-
IL Aeture Of the above articles, prepared
% NIL all orders promptly, and cheap or cheaper,
than can be had AZ any ether house IN the city.
keep the latest patterns Of STOVES, both Wood and
Goal, and viii warrant every Stove am prepared
70 DO all kinds OF Job Work In sheet Iron and Tin,
and will give such Jobs my personal attention.
spouting and Guttering ofAil kinds 1lEayS hand.
Copper and Brass Kettles and Fruit CAnsof the beIf
kind also very cheap. Merchants and sthers Vi1It-
ing the city. viii do we'll to give me call
Je27 B. =. CALDWELL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
AGENTS wANTED

TO SELL THE STANDARD HIsToRV OF THE
i War. rare chance to make money. ARepts
IRE caring from $40 to % per month. 10000
TOlumes Alrea4y sold. send for circulars. Addres,
JONES, BROS. 4 Co., Publishers, BALTIMORE,
I'D. je2 smS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
Valuable CountryResidenc
FARM FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE
T SHALL, until the SOth day Of July inst, oasr
4 for sale my OOdntEy Reaidenee and Farm situ-
ate in Ohio County, West Va, At . station On The
Hemphsld Railroad, four miles east Of WbeelinT
and hve miles By the National ROld.
sad farm contains nnety-tWOi9 2 acres Of beautf-
fully situated and highly improved land. A part
Of the improvements consist ola fue residence ice
house, smoke house, spring house, barn. stable and
other buildings, LIS Appletrees In full bearing Of
the choicest fruit, also plum, peach, guinea and
dEarEPear trees, Blackberry, RasPberry, Currant
GOOseberry, Grapes, &c.
. vineyard.
Sad farm Is undertake with ave foot vein Of
ooal-easy Of Access.
Possession given this fall
LEWIS LUNsFoRD.
Refer to J. Q: Aehoson, EEq, DIT. J. n Connolly,
ford on the premises.
For terms, particulars or plat apply to HANNI.
- FORBES, Esq, 1904 Fourth street, wheeling,
II said farm is not sold At private sale before tn.
SJtn Gay Of July, tnst Il will that day be offered
I9f sale ~ public auctou5 At 10 O'Clock A. n, q
Ine Iront door Of the Court House Of Ohio County,
TERMs-One-third cash, balance in sig and
twelve months, or all cash II preferred. jy4td
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
IT a MARSHAL'S SALE.

~ os AAAAAA@@@@@-@ -
Deord Sons sasss fsr the western n DtTSt
nal, Nyc05,.r5 Of Vtrginil,st wheeling, Spring
HAL "0Ou"1iu' Term, 1854. Order Of Sale.
TN pursuance Of an order OF sale issu d from the
i Clerk once Of the District Court Of the United
States for the Western District OF Virginia, At
wheeling in the above entitled cause, will on
Tuesday July 18th, 1854, the premises, at New
Creek station Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, In Hampshire county, West Virginia. sell
at public auction 70 the hg1est and best bidder,
parcel Of land containing I'VE acres, more OF less,
Said land adioins the land Of Robert x. Sheets
the vest the heirs Of James Faris deceased, the
south, and Angus W. Mcdonald on the east, and
extending to the Greek, together with the dwelling
house and other improvements thereon, commonly
known a. @HAll WOOdWards Tannsry"
And on wednesday, July ID, 1864, At Piedmont
Station Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, In
Hampahire county, West Virginia, Will sell At pub
lie auction the highest aad best bidder, the fol-
lowing Lots, with the improvements thereon, Situ-
Atsd in the town Of Piedmont, in said county, num-
bered forty eight,-43-fOrty-ni neI-49-sixty,-oO
and sixty-one,-6l-Oach fronting twenty-five
feet on Third street and running back 70 the north
branch Of the Potomac river, and Lot numbered
notwithstanding any feet on First street and
running back to Third street.
Terms Of sAls-Cash.
Nm NORTON,
feqtd o. g. Marshal W. d. Of We.
EWThe above sale is postponed for thirty days,
that Is 10 say, at New Greek until the 18th Of
August 1861, and at Piedmont 18th OF August 1854
Tvs Z. N. NORTON, o. 8. Marshall
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
Notice.

DRoPOsALS will be received until Tuesday, the
Il goth INST, for furnishing aud setting curb stones
the east side of Kim street. in the Seventh Ward
from Zane street, north to +. ". Paxton's dwelling
house; also, for furnishing aud setting curb stones
from Pine Alley north, on the east side Of Market
street to Adams street. HENRY SHARP,
Jyl9-3t Street COMMISSIONER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
City Of Wheeling.

DROPOSALS will be received until eaIurday next
l. by tue Committee Markets, for repairing
and withdrawing the Second Ward Market House.
Bids may b. lett with ths Market Master. jy19
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
Dividends.

DlVIu5 Hu5s
MERcHANT's AND MECHANICS BAEK,
Wheeling July IS, 1854.
TINHE Directors of this Bank have declared dlvi-
Il deud of per cent. the apiial stock tout o.
the earnings for the last 6 months,l which will be
paid to the stockholders or their legal representa-
tves on demand. Federal and state will be paid
by the Bank. {. BR4DY,
1yl9-lw Cashier.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20

GOLD closed yesterday at 2623 aud 263 !
one year certificates s3t; Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad stock at 1914 and Fl.
Wayne at llV4.
The indications are that money was
again very stringent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
Notice.
NOTICE

NOTICE
hereby given 10 all persons trssgpassiuR on IN.
= LanGs OF the Bogg. Kun Mining Company, eth
g by cutting and hAuing away timber, knoekjHg
doEn fences, entering the vine, ard without on bns
hess, destroying vines, carrying away Rrapes ~
aestToylng property, as the law viii
pe strictly enforced against all such tresnas.s,. ~
By Order OF the COMPANY
~ JJaN COWAN sunt
Bogga. Kun MInes, Jolly Il. lBi III : - 1Fs'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20

Tn. Cau for 500, 900 men-West yir-
gInIa's q ccOunt with the "ar-De-
IarImenI,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
TRUSTEES, SALE.

H.o.coTrs, Trustee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21

THEBE was q frightful accident on the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, atthe bridge
over the Little Juniata, four miles from
Tyrone, on last Sunday morning, by which
some twenty-five or thirty persons were in
jured. The express train from Philadel-
phia was just approaching the bridge when
tho hind axle Of the tender broke. The
cars were thrown of the track, and the
trucks continued to jump over the cross ties
until the express cars reached the bridge,
when the coupling Of the tender broke, and
the express, baggage, and passenger cars
with the exception Of one sleeping carl
were precipitated into the bed Of the stream.
There were only about four feet Of water al
the place where the cars fell The distance
from the bridge to the bed Of the stream i,
about forty feet, and it is most remarkable
that no one was killed.. The cars caush,
FIRE after they fell.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21
A Phase of Slavery.

The law Of Kentucky regards every black
man within her borders as slave until the
contrary is proved. Under this rule VIM.
Clark, q colored man from this city, who is
we'll known to many of our citizens, has
been arrested in Bullitt county, and for the
past two months has been in the county jail
awaiting the forms oflaw necessary to effect
his enslavemsnt. A gentleman from Bullitt,
whom we met to-day, incidentally mention
ed the case, and says the sale of Clark il
advertised to take place in few days
Clark left this city In company with a mill
tary officer, and by some unknown causl
became detached from his friends, and was
seized by the authorities as runaway slave,
He was born we believe, in Newcastle in
this State, and we hope this notice will meet
the eye Of some friend who will at once pro-
ceed with the necessary testimony to save
him from the horrors Of Slavery.
This is beautiful system, which would
enslaye freeman simply on account Of his
color. A few such occurrences at this time,
when thousands Of black men are fighting
to save Kentucky FROM the devastating
march Of her enemies, will create such q
whirlpool Of public sentiment against the
accursed institution that the efforts of Ken.
tuckys noble son, Anderson, and his cosd-
tutors, to sweep the blot from the State,
viii be crowned With success At very carly
day. Ind. Jour. l4th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21
Accident on the Cleveland and Pitts.
burgh Railroad.

An accident, attended with considerable
loss of property, occurred on Thursday morn
ing, on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail.
road. 1t appears that about one o'clock, as
the Express train was passing point known
as -Four Mile Run" one Of the rails snap
ped in two, throwing two passenger cars off
the track and causing intense CONSERVATION
among the passengers. The cars rolled
down the embankment, and, the stoves hav-
ing upset, they both caught fire and were in
a moment as it were enveloped in flames. -
The greatest confusion prevailed for time,
but by the presence of mind of the officers
of the train, and tho active exertion of some
of the passengers, those who were caught in
the wreck were taken ont, and with the ex-
ception ofa man from Arkansas, who had
his arm hurt, all escaped without injury
Among the passengers was the wife of Gov
ernor Sprague. She exhibited great pres.
cnce Of mind, aud was fortunate enough to
escape without scratch. Conductor Eli
had his hair scorched whilo getting out his
passengers, but otherwise he came off oil
right. The passengers, were transferred to
the Express car, and after delay of some
two hours reached Pittsburgh in safety. The
road was soon placed right, and the trains
are, as usual, running on time. The acci
dent is attributable to the effect of the late
heavy frost on the rails, and was one OF those
unforeseen occurrences which no AMOUNT O.
foresight can prevent. Two cars were burn
ed and some other property destroyed; al
OF which, however, can be easily replaced. =
Wheeling Int, Saturday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21
Old Kentnckv.

The Provost. Marshal OF the With
District Of Kentucky having called on those
whom he had enrolled to show cause for ex-
emption, If cause there were, was waited on
by large crowd, nearly all of whom we're
Rebels at best, many Of them having serv-
ed several months in the Rebel Almy, but
now consider themselves unfit for the hard
ships Of the tented field. Hereupon, the
Provost Marshal was favored with the fol-
lowing letter: q. tg1 Z .
RICHMOND, KY., Dec, II, 1853.
Capt. ROBERT HAYS, Provost Marshal
Eighth D,stricf, London, Ky:
DEAR Sir: have seen your advertise.
ments giving the people desiring exemption
from the coming draft an opportunity to
lay in their complaints, &c. Now, Sir, /
have never had the honor Of your acquain-
tance, but l can refer you for the truth Of
what am about to say to my worthy friend,
James d. Foster, surgeon and member OF
your honorable Board. My complaints are
as follows, viz:
have no broken limbs. lhave no chronic
diseases, such as "inhammatory rheuma.
tism," Chronic Inflammation Of the stom.
ach, /" "phthsic," white swelling" &c. ]
am not blind in either eye. am not knock
kueed. / am no. bandy-shanked. am not
bow-legged. have no bad teeth, and can
bite off cartridge. stand straight on my
pastern joints. / have never been drilled
in the Southern army, and never been SC
fortunate as to be member of the sympa.
thizing party in Madison. / have no imped
iments in my speech. / am neither near.
sighted nor far-siQhted. / can hear well;
/ can hear the ring Of musket as well as
the ring Of q silver dollar. In short, am
sound in wind and limb. / am about 2s
years old. am a housekeepcr, aud have
wife Ia good Union woman), and no chill
dren living. l am q citizen of Madison
County, KY, from which you want %!
soldiers. | am as brave as any man who il
no braver than l am. One of my legs il
as long as the other, and both are lonl
enough to run well. am for the ''last mai
and the last dollar" "nigger or no Niger,
especially 'the last man." If you have
good musket marked "U. S." send it down
and am ready to bear it ia defense of tn,
Union. l am no foreigner, and claim al
the papers that entitle me ito 60 in.
.... WILLARD DAVIS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21
Fred Douglass' Interview with the
President.

Fred Douglass delivered lecture onWtd-
nesday evening before the "Womsn's Loyal
L-sgue." at the Cooper Institute, New
York, in the course of which he said he did
not like the Proclamation Of Mr.. Lincoln.
because it said to take the slavss from the
traitors in the South, but to leave them
with loyal men, He did not like that. He
had tried to impress it on the President,
but il did no good. He hardly believed the
President, though. for he knew him too
well-he had been to see him. Cheers
and laughter 1t was no Greek meeting.
Greek when they met more laughter]-
but it WAS rail splitter meeting niger.
Boisterous laughter. Probably some Of
them would like to know how the black
man was received at the White House2"
He received me. continued the speaker, for
oil the world just as you see one gentleman
receive another-{shouts of laughterI-7-
with the hand and the voice of welcome;
not too cordially, nor too coldly, but just
the right thing; and made myself quite at
home in his presence. One thing told
him then, which now tell you and it was,
that If were called upon to point out the
most discouraging feature of the present
situation, it would not be any Of the distress
experienced by food and field, by our forces,
but it would he the tardiness and hesitate
and vacilla,iou Of the President Of the
United States. Mr. Lincoln did not. of
course, admit that this came from me, but
went on at once to defend himself from the
charges brousht--and therelv one charge
be did not defend himself from At all He
admitted that he was slow, but would not
allow II to be understood that he was vacil-
lating. / don't think that charge can be
sustained" Think Of the President of the
United States addressing q black man IS
Mr.. Douglass Laushtsr.j He moved his
hands back and forth as he said, "'Vacil-
lation," says be, 81 don't think that can. be
sustained, SIR" Laughter Says he,
when i take position | think no man
cap, say, that l ever retreat" IChsefs.
bot this warm heart and high feelings, the
speaker continued 10 say, did not scoptrol
Mr.. Lncoln's utterances. 1t was policy,
policy, prudence, prudence with him. So
it was We were trying TO crush every noble
utteranoe. but doing from necessity what
we knew in eur heart Of hearts to BE- great
virtue, and as such was demanded to be
| uohS' "a. #rt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21
LIE pTKR FROM COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 18th. lse

COLUMBUS, Jan. 18th, 1864.
BELMONT CHRONICLE: Both Houses oi
the General Assembly met Jan. 4th, being
the first Monday of the month, with pretty
full attendance. Mr.. Hubbell, of Delaware
County, was elected Speaker Of the House.
He is gentleman Of easy, affable and dig
nifed manners.
In the Senate, the Chair was taken by
Gov. Stanton, who presided in that body
until after the Inauguration Of the new
Governor aud Lieut.. Governor.
There are about 35 or So old members oi
the House, aud over 60 new ones
There has as yet but little Of general in
terest transpired; great many resolutions
have been offered, &c. The members seem
desirous of getting at the public business
and transacting it as speedily as possible. -
There is general disposition to be econom.
ical in expenditures, and probably the only
liberality that will be INDUCED 10, will be
for the benefit Of the soldiers and their
families. Whatever is truly needed in these
respects will most likely be cordially granted.
The complimentary resolution to Governor
Tod. offered by Mr. Odlin. the Oldest and
one of the ablest members of the House,
was voted cheertully aud with more enthu-
sism than usual. The members, no doubt,
feeling that Il was so we'll deserved. Il
speaks the Union feeling Of Belmont, and
there should be no other.
The Senate and House have both Of them
Bills under consideration for the benefit oil
the families Of soldiers. The fund will be
considerably increased over tho last assess
ment.
a aumhar Of nslmOutsrs hav. been hsrs
the last few days. Yours. II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21

A Washington letter to the New York
Times says that cooperative movement
will be made on Richmond on the opening
Of spring, by column on the Peninsula or
South of the James river, under Hancock,
aided by Buffers forces, and by the main
column in direct line from Washington.
Hancock will command one Of the three
corps, into which the Army Of the Potomac
will be consolidated. Sedgewick will com
msnd another, and General, not Of tn,
Potomac army, the other.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21

TEE Union League Of Philadelphia, on
Monday night passed unanimously and with
enthusiasm, resolutions, offered by Morton
MeMiohssl, in favor Of Mr.. Lincoln's re-
nomination for the Presidency. The popu.
lar breeze appears to be carrying the Presi
dent along. He has already been indorsed
by the States of New Hampshire and Penn
sylvania; also by the Union League Of Nash.
vile; and now by the Union League of Phil.
aaclphia. Wherever the question has been
proposed it has been adopted with unanim.
iW
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21
denomination of President Lincoln
-.-,0 Recommended

The Chronicle, tho Administration organ,
come out this morning in double lbaied
leader--it is understood to be BY Cok For.
ney. advocating the denomination Of Prssir
dent Lincoln. The following are is most
significant senteness: The Repuhicsps be.
lieve IN him, for he was their party shsics.
The loyal Democrats believe in him, ibr he
has been kind and considerate To- than, and
has always, in the most mssniaCsat manner,
recognized their devotion 70 the aountry.-
His action in Missouri, where ka sefused to
become partixan Of the extreme radicals.
and his action in Maryland, whsro he refus.
ed to become partixan Of the slave aristoo-
racy, have united around him men Of ex-
trsme difference ofopsnioR and they will
support him as the header Of the Uaion
party In the Presideptia campaign 1--WE ash.
ington telegram, Jan. Ath, ~. f., "a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21
THE London correspondent Of tho Gin
cinnati Gazette says:


THE London correspondent Of the Gin.
cinnati Gazette says:
A grand meeting Of the Progressive Eng
lish party was recently gathered to hear
speeches from John Bright and Richard
Golden, at hochdale-a borough which
Golden represents, but in which Mr. Bright
lives. Mr.. B. represents Birmingham.
Members Of Parliament frequently indeed
generally--represen districts in which the;
do not live, system which seems at frs,
sight Objectionable, but which has its ad-
vantages, particularly in securing members
from being personally interested in their
own bills, or domineeled over by local and
petty iuterests.) Tho speeches were fine
and telling, and are having q vast deal Of
effect Mr.. Golden is known TO have more
practical, personal information about Amer
lea than any statesman In England. He ha.
travelled through the Northern and South
crn States, and has been the guest Of jeff
Davis. His word goes long way, and il
always on the right side. | heard him once
in private company. relate the incidents
Of journey wherein his companions wer'
jeff. Davis and Mcclellan. He says tha
jeff whispered to him that in case Of al
outbreak between the North and the South
the first man the South would have as ,
commander would be Mcclellan. There i
no doubt that overtures were made t,
Little Mac" by the South His friend
will say that it is to his credit because h.
resisted them; but others will say that tn
United States got him by outbidding tn
South for him. At my rate, it is certai
that up to the time of the war the Soutl
regarded him az on its side.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21

acknowledged this revolutionary scheme was re-
olutionary. He had heard Jefferson Davis, with
that clear and concise language OF his. which ex-
torted the admiration Of kis en- ,mcs. sapSpst tha
doctrines OF Calhoun He hal heafi,he nnblushine
Toomb.. the maignant Clay, the plausible Ben
jamin but we could search In vain In the journals
Of the Senate Tor words 90 treaspnable ss the
resolutions Of the Senator from Kentucky. He
knows the meaning OF the word revolt, fer he
calls ths Rebellion OF Jefferson Davis a revolt
when IL Is no more revolt than that Of Gar.
rett Davis
Al halt past tour, the Senate adiournod With.
out action on the resolutions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21

THE bill Of Mr.. Broomsll. Of Pcunsylva.
nia. proposing 10 pay Southern slaves en-
listsd y the army equal bounty and pay
with e.hsr soldiers. which the House refused
o tsbls on Monday, By vote Of 7s against
q, was ugpa,sd BY the following Border
V %ss:, =: 'es a wsss wAss'r'TSn T kesnsSseS e%e
Msssps Blow MsuSs and BoyS Of M,
souri,. Gen. Garfield voted fer tsbling it,
iCia. Gas. 18th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21

BY vote Of 81 to Is. the Legislature Of
Maryland have recognised the overwhelm,
ing sentiment Of the people Of that State,
and have declared their purpose to call q
convention TO amend the State Constitution
no as to effect, ss soon a. practicable, the
abolition Of Slavery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21

The Boston Journal says: A friend Of
Gen. Grant informs us that when rallied re,
Gently about the persistent use of bis name
by the New York Herald for the Presiden.
oy, he said: II aspire only to one political
Office. When this war is over l mean to
run for Mayor of Galena This place Of resi-,
dence.) And If elected, l intend to have
tho sidewalk hxed UP between my house
and the depot."