davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-05
RENO VAL.
EByaEn, Carlton ~ Co,

MANUFACTURERS OF FRICTION MiTCHE,.
W have removed from Union 70 Co ueir large
huiIdin. recently erected.
Being the largest and oldest Manufacturer 90
Friction Matches iu ills country, dealers. ship
pers sea captains, and consumers. can always rH.l
on 70 good article, and the only match that Al-
wth.tood the test years iu every climate.
g.. Away, 0u hand and packed az short notice
for shipment, Card, B.Hcs, Pariur or Waterloo
Wood and Paper Box, and the celebrated Hyam
M4-aIfl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-05
TIE CONFESSIONS ND ExrEnr-

EScE or Az ISvALin, Published for the hcaclt, and
as a warning and CAuIioS To- You've MES who sui-
fer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay {
Manhood, etc, sappJ n- at the same time, TEE
MEANS OF SEls CrEs. Hy one who has curei him
selfaner being put 90 great exueuse and injury
through medical huunus and quacke-y.
BY enclosing postpaid addressed envelope.
u.lc copies may be- had of the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR Esq.
Bedford. Kings County. NY
maya dawiY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-05
CoLGATE's HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated TOILET soar, in such universal
demand is made from the eloi-ssi materials, is
and ,nohenf in its nature. fraJrIsf'g scented,
bsn,f-,li in it, action upon the skin. For sale
all Druggists and fancy Goods Dealers.
Ian. % dtwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-05

Twelve hundred Colorado troops have re-
enlisted as veterans.
From the official data in the War Depart
ment 1t Is ascertained that the whole
number Of troops that were enlisted for ac-
tual service in the month of October, is
100000
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-05
WANTED.

Il American Girl % DO general homework Il a
y mall family O. one who we'll understand the
business a good situation and liberal pay VIII %
oven. Apply AZ this Office. -. ..s
Feb. D. uu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-05
rng N,LE OR RENT.

fg,HE American Hotel. 100 this town, situated On
| t.. south side uf the square, and now kept ~
l. S. brew Ihc House Is well known a. ncln- one
ID ..t,--..r .Itly Hotel iu this section.
For further uJrticu'sr- inquire OF
% STEPHENS. Montreal or
HIRAM TRACY, Burlington
Eur.Ir-t..l- Gan. 1tI. l-.i. dawu
HARpER-s MONTHLY for January, 80.
A. HUNfINGTON'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-05
WINTER pELICACIEs.

gtREEN Corn. Felns Suecotash, Asparagus,
! Ee.t-. Carrots. .lat1es, SC, Sc, IA cans ana
iu su.,a...i condition, for s.le by ,--,-, q, co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-05
nANk OF nrRLINGToN.

DALLuJ-s MONTHLY fr February, I-6i.
Is Fr.lI.l- HJNTINGTON'S.
JAM De-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-05
ARRIS'
PATENT SKIRT PROTECTORS.

~ walk.
The inventor Ws shes O. Dee understood that bis il-
provumcut toes nor protect clothing that Is t-lITsf
through the mud. but ii the wcarer viii keep her
tr.ss 'her uligr-iirts are usually short onHg-l,)
from the sitcNu b. the Protector will prevent most
Cfcctualiy lle muddy heel from sUiliu- tlc cloth
ing, They are applied in moment o. the feet. tf-
ting the heel Of the boot and covering the aukic
keeping 10 warm and dry. They are exceedingly
stylish IN appearance, and above all ttssfiif.
The attention Of ladies and mi sses attoudn. school
IL particularly called g. this invention Tic cost B.
but triliu- compared with their merits. For sale
By Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe dealers. The trade
supplied on liberal terms. Address
HARRIS SKIRT PROTECTOR CO.,
wlin1 Lock Box No. 50. Providence. q. J.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-05

DIR. TOBIAS. VENETIAN LININENT

Chemists 4 Druggists. Ncw York.
daW3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-05
". APPLETON.
New Dye House,

MOST respectfully informs the iuhahitantsof Bur
vi luston aEd vicinity that De has established
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-05

VERMONT. STATE, BoNDs..The under.i.nee
v preparod 20 sell a limited amount Of six per
cent state Bonds for $50 each, payable with coup
ors semi annually IN Bosteu and due ist Of Dccou--
her, .s-f. Application lG- tAcse bon1s caI &c mat
il PAGE.
state Treasurer.
Rutland. Jan. dw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-05
100 SPANISH NERINO EREEDfN
EWES FOR SALE.
PubIjc .EWCfiOH,


EHbIjC .EWCfiOH,
at his place 20 SAcihuruc, Vt, commencing ga
H-fnsoi1v. Fer~a1rV liza, l-Gi, at % O'Clock. ta
above number oi Sheep, embracing about -tu pure
hrod SPANISH EVEN, among which are uum.cr
Of Ewes direct from the celebrated flock of Dir
EZRA MECH.
Shclhurnc. Vt. Feb. 80. daW-w
Young LADIES SEMINARY.
TI'HE Youu- LHfic- seminary, conducted 'y l,es.
| and Mr.. b. " SWIM. viii open its Hpriu- 1ut
Summer Session on THURSDAY, FEBEuAEf litI, ana
Application ior admission should be made soon
b.. W S9uTH.
Burlington. Jan. 81, I-fi. dSw-w
LISHES.
DICKLES, Onions, Cabbage, Chow-chow, Picalll-
/ o.. Lobster, CLANS, Goldfish. Salmon and Htrs-
erel 10 cans Sardines, kotchups, Peaches, Jelues,
Assorted Fruits &c- sc, prepared and put zap Or
Winter use, by hrm skilled IN the line, AM igr
sale very low, by .
Dec. o.. l-63.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
Oet9E-lv
ID. S. Marshal,s Sale.

UNITED States Sf 6l S sS br &c gT.ss
Jefferson I. Martin Virginia, st wheeling. FGIi
and others. Term, 1888. In OhaneeTy.
Tn pursuance Of . Decree Of the District Court Of
giniS, rendered at is Fall Term, 1894 e wheeling,
In the above entitled cause, will on THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 18th, 1854. Gt the front door Of the
Court House Of Marshal county, West ViTglsia,
% Il s m Of iSnd About one b Sa
dFDd acres more le81J stu ate IN the foEks Of Big
Grave Greek In said county of Marshall, and IN
lAid doeree mentioned, being part Of the farm that
james BuFloy bought OF John Gallahor, and bound
mouth Of Bayou corner 70 Q piece Of the samo
farm that was horetofore sold 70 VIM. p. DAyiS
thence down the creek with the original line Of said
survey with tho several courses and distances
made By the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
sna Ehs ~ ssS SsssE nog gEinsieesly q 1iss
RobUE1 Alexander thence with said AleEandrTia
line bagtWaFdly 70 stake In the hsld. corner 70
said Alexander thence southWArdly with aaid,
AlexandeFa line 10 the north Bideol ne BalllmoIe
and Ohio kalifoad; thence Iealts araly alonF t1e
sld0 Of sAid Railrold to the original iinp n aid
suEVegS thence eAstWaFdly With the crlrlnal line,
with the several courses and distances thereto %
stake, corner TO sAid Wa. p. DaEilt thence north
wardly with the said VIM. r. Daxi9lfno 70 the be-
TERMS OF sALK-Fiftosu per cent. oftho paf-
chase money in hand, the balance In three equal
ititalments a. six, twelve and eighteen months,
the day Of sale uutil paid; the purchaser giving
bond with good security for said deferred INSTALL
ments, with the privilege Of paying all or any p0E-
HGn Stthe deferred payments a the noxt term Of
sSiS to commence a. two O'Clock Pm.
EDWARD d. NORTON,
oetaI-td .. 3. MaFShaL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28

IT would be singular to learn the real
opinions Of the notable men of the day on
the "lAst of Garth" Probably few in their
published works tell really what they feel
ON this subject, but sometimes they unveil
their Thoughts in private letters, as ThaOk-
cray has done in letter to Mr.. W. B.
Reed, Of Philadelphia. Mr.. ThaCkeray
writes on hearing Of the death Of Mr..
Reeds brother:
"The ghosIly struggle over, who would
pity any one that departs1 Il is the sur
vivors one commisserates In the case OF
such good, pious, tender. hearted man as
be seemed whom God Almighty has just
called back to himself. He appeared 70 me
to have all the sweet domestic virtues
which make the pang of parting only the
more cruel to those who are left behind,
but that loss, what gain TO himi A just
man summoned BY God, for what purpose
can he go but to meet the Divine love and
goodnessl never think about deploring
such; and as you and 1 send for our chill
dren, meaning them only love and kind
ness, how much more Pater Noster2"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
OHIO RIVER RRTDGE.

NIoTIOE e hereby given that on MONDAY. THE
IN 21th DAY or OCTOBER, 1sGi, the Holidays
Cove HAN Road Company viii, under the authority
Of IL charter nom the LegislAflro Of Virginia. and
under tho Act o. Congress declaring the Railway
bridge q steubenyillO . lawful Structure, com
mclOo the elevation Of the channel span a saId
Bridge and for this puEp0Sos Il win be necessary
temporarily to obstruet the three handrSd fsct
Designated - channel.Way. Z
Attention o. persons engaged in navigation, Il
called 70 this provision Of the second section Of he
Act Of Congress sand the officers and crews o. All
vessels and boats navigating aid river arc required
% regulate the use Of their aid vessels and beats
and Of any ptpe1 or chimnoys belonging Thereto 20
~ not % lntersre with the elVeation e0nstfucton
and uIo Of MD Bridga.R M : ii
All persons are also notified that the anan mart
Ielt o. the channel span Il erected At an elevation
OF % test above low water, aud there q Waigr1V
eKceoding tWo hundred f86t between the pidf.. and
that the waterway between tho piers next 81 On
the channel span also exceeds two hundred fsSt a1d
that the Roadway here viii be eloaF, a. ne eoul-
pAny does not intend TO proceed with the ornotfon
o. this span until the channel way Il completed and
the distractions necOl1ATy 70 Its erection rsmoVe
All peEsOn8 are notified farther, that thi1 bFidrS
q Orootod without draw, aud that All th6 re1uiSi.
tlons q the aet Of Congress have been complied
with, By The company.
The erection q The channel span win be pruceed.
"a With a. EApidy a. posaible, Hrd due nofcs win
De gwen A. e the tnae when the obStTuctfOu8 viii
me Holidays Cove Rail Road copp,ux. ~
oet2H2W ny THOMAS Z. JRWEFf, Prs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28

THs rebel Vice President INDUCES in
many smooth words about State sover.
eighty. he is sure that the acceptance OF
the beautiful doctrine will lead TO peace.
Why does not he quote what JEFF. Davis
and the Richmond papers said, when North
Carolina talked of gaining peace by the
exercise of that State Sovereignty, which
is allowed by the Montgomery constitution
Why does not he remind his correspon.
dents that North Carolina was threatened
with open war, If she ventursd to leave
the Southern COnfsderacy in accordance
with the recognized principles of seces-
sion2 Mr.. Stephens cannot doubt that If
JEFF. Davis had the power, he would
promptly repress any effort of Georgia to
leave his confederation. So palpably does
the doctrine of State Sovereignty fail
under frat trial In rebellion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28

THE Richmond Sentinel copies a passage
from . speech Of Gov. Seymour, Of New
York, In order 70 encourage its FeadsFs.-
In quoting it the Sentinel says;
1.-THE gloom 9th enemy, oceasioned by
their protracted, exhausting and futile eff
70 an honest perception of the truth as to
their prospects.n = iesf
saeh 10 the service which the Governor
Of tie great safe of New York is reader
ing to the rebsls. We are NOT surprised
to hear that his fellow citissns Intend to
return him to The shades Of private life in
less than . fortnight.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
E,,av- WAN BIICHsR's Sunday plEht

HrrRY, WAND BsnCHlR's Sunday nightI
campaign meetings are highly successful
The crowds tloek thither, and the religious
meetiugs make but poor show. In clos
Ing his discourse at the last meeting, Mr..
Beecher summed up the case thus;-
II il not a SlIght but 0 grave aud solemn
thiu0 10 no 20 war; but when We are en-
oaged In q war for vital principles, We are
Iesk and unwise II we do not establish
those principles forever. We should not
think Of peace until We have settled the
question of our national life. We must
nnt me seal upon this heresy Of state SOW
ereionty, The assertion that our fathers
belieyetl IN this doctrine 70 unqualhedly
false. There never has been an hour
in which the states were Recognized
as absolutely sovereign. Nevertheless, Mr..
Stephens sees in the action of the Chicago
convention beam of light. The North
humbles itself II Il allows OF convention
of the states, for by doing so, the principle
of state sovereignty, against whicn We
have been fighting 10 directly acknoWledg:
cd, There will betuo genuine peace until
this heresy Of state sovereignty 10 settled
forever by the subjugation OF rebels
The issue to be decided IN the Novem'
Der election involves the question whether
this country 10 or'is not q nation, and
the election of the Union candidates will
| be certain measure for speedy peace
Peace will come soon after their election
aud peace which will give 40 truly tree
county, without SLAVE within lie borders.
So long as slavery wAs.a matter Of the
states-so long as Il was domestic in:
stitution, We had no right 70 touch IL and
aid not do 80. But when they made ma
tional question Of slavery, the government
slave in the county 1t will be both unwise
and unjust. The southern States have put
themselves out Of the pale Of the Oonstitu-
ton, and we are now pledged TO do what
ten yoars ago, It would have been . crime
TO do. Slavery must fall with the rebellion
and they both will surely fall.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28

The following points, illustrative OF the
eheateries aud contradictions Of the cop.
perhead creed, as variously expounded
here, there, and elsewhere Throughout the
country, are well put. Like all points
that aim at carieature, they have certain
admixturs Of exaggeration; but the intel
ligent reader can easily see that the exag.
geration is only surface deep, and covers
really and truly the oopperhead creed:
RtsoEpsd, That the war sisra very good
war. and q most unrighteous war, and
while 1t should bestopped at once, must
be carried on with great yigor. ~, gir. ~
ResoiCed That the rebels have been fair.
y provoked by the vile Abalitionists, and
should be tenderly treated by q Msior
General who will be all, for peace, and at
the same time for o vigorous prosecution
OF the war.
Resoleed, That while we disapproTe of
the course which the rebels have consci.
entiously adopted, we regard as dlstiu-
guished patriots all gentlemen known, as
VallRndighamers. I,ss7sa -.aan3 : 90 :
7, ResOlved, That the, country is ID d most
unpleasant condition, aud that Il is the
duty Of o President Major General to make
matters pleasant. gT2f E4HIt b
ResolVsd, That we are for this thing, that
thing and the other thing, by which we
mesh that we are for the other thing, that
thing and this thing. az I
Resolpsd, That we are for. the. good old
times, the great old times, the beautiful old
times, the high old times-any. times hut
such times as these times.
Resotped, That we are for Mcclellan,
who will be man Of Wax. and for Pendlss
TO Who will belaSAIan of'Dough.i a ''''''
hssotDed, That we are for peace and no
taxes, peace and no war, peace and unjyer.
cal prosperity, peace frat, peace last, peace
at any price, and peace oil the time: also
for vigorous prosecution Of the War4and
especially LOT peace. ~. nrr IN. 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
Great Auction Sale
ESTATE,
Tuesday, November 22d, 1S6Lg
nU ssggss. I HSYs VSs;AR RT ES4an

run undIvided halfoft that ans Bu.insls pFupaFty,
- Ssss@.saess e seS soRsr g
a sSS stIsd - sS 1ss s9aI rs fst ins;; ssSz
s = ~ i "a ~ y y; e s e ~, ~
onarE rare oppoFtunlty Gr proaiahls lnIoIilisnt.
WsT sI ~ q ss ails ~ i6I TI = T
ssl0hsfAAItAL BRICK STORE HOUSE, saeh
rim ERHaE THRKE STORY BRICK BUTEuuEa
I'd kruund on he nnrth.eaIt eorDsr q nAil ana
Mehster stIestA sth ward froliIag % 80 o. Mis-
stEoet @ Mont AoNabbiB Inns being part % L6il
II 81 - o. Is On aAs "a. .las Of sls sss.. s
eLOlH nf1oK DWELLING HOUSES
!. Il 30. 70 O he 1eEth:s4.t eonsE. e Main sla
TWO ST5lY BkIoK DWKtiISa HOUSE..
N1rfh hali ofI6falS q fhs eSsf "a 81 u STREET
h77ggsgysd eys GooDTWO STORY nRIck Dwell
- 3. Sis On ths uu.f do ofEoas.rsst, eorsss
Eori6 IaIfofLss 10 On shSs....,a.osch.vllu,.
seE1sT 81 a aeJS and covered Win BRICK
Third afssstl foniIsF o ilarf sqssrs 81 va.
pr Fs1ssa y . TWO Story BRICK BuiLDma M
70 Ne- %, s...sIss oflfaEk.t squss., sh Es-a,
e: q, .sss s6sasr r MAJ. IA BE-
PaEt OfLots ms asd IIs fsuuiIaz = f,stoa lEst.
a.eI stfeslr corner - N allgy, An1 rnnnfaE bseE
HOUSES, TW0ST6RfEs EiGH. = - !.
- - - 1sa @ ne gest aido % ollpllna llra6f
ncsF ~ 80 e se - 10 @ n-la ..sst,
tlall sfseol sd running bacE 1ol Issi, 40 iur-
1.-TWO eIQhN DHIcK BuLLDlEa.FT r
.lis % Rlapds1 Sirsst ~ =, : slS 80
s6okH BRICK DWHELINdH0u6E : =
IS, ~ aSEes nd thIee Eooag g ground 1lIal1luK
g tls ~ ~ Wheeilng efssk, noEthBy Chslfduf
49,, = - 49, 81 eo1th " ollncT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28


WIZ did the copperhead wing OF the
democracy, who met the other day at Gin
cinnA.i, separate without making nomi-
nation for the presidency They met OBJ
ViousIy for that purpose. and on ths seeend
day Of the convention lis leading msmbeFs
gave out that nomfnAuous Hceia certainly
be made. These men are the most aincefe
and earnest men Of the democratic party.
They take ground squAFely against the
war, and they stand to it consistently.
By what means have their scruPles against
supporting q war candidate been overeOmer
They held their convention in secret,
and we do not know what was said there.
But We do know that their peace We've
have not changed their stand; they are
still outspoken against the war. and they
justify their support of Mcclellan by de.
claring that his election will be in sub
stance their triumph; that he is bound to
and will be bound BY the Chicago plat
form. Did they obtain such assurance to
this effect at CINCINNATI There can be
no doubt OF the fact. The convention was
called in order to compel General McClel-
Ian to make submission to the peace
wing of the party, on peril of a formidable
and disorganiziug bolt If he refused.-
There would have been such q bolt If the
assurances demanded had not been obtain.
ed. And they were not equivocal as.
surances, but such as to satisfy the cop
perheads that The government will be in
their hands and be conducted according TO
their wishes IL General Mcclellan is elect.
ed. No matter whether those assurances
were given in black and white by McClel-
lan's own hand, or by the vOrces Of those
on intimate and contiden tial terms with
him. They are regarded as coming from
him, and the democratic party is now con-
solidated, and the copperhead wing, all
though small faction in numbers, by its
persistence aud consistency, has become
dominant and controls the party. It has
lien on the ayails Of voting in advance.
Let honest and patriotic democrats under
stand this. There can be NO doubt Of the
fact.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28

u SIGNED, until TUESDAY, November Isl, 1854
% 10 o'clock M fur the Immediate delivery, 70 this
Department, Of
wheeling Pattern.
Samples Of which may DO seen ct the Government
Inspection Yard corner Hghth and Freeman Streets
Cincinnati, Oh
ton Yard in this city, with the name Of the party
furnishlng distinctly maTked on each Ambulance.
Parties offering AmbulAneea must distinctly state
in their bids the number thoT propose 10 faEniIh,
thS price and time Of delivery; and must guarantees
that the AmbuAncOg shAllbe every respect, equal
20 Army Standard, otherwise the proposal viii not
A suaTsnty, signed by two responsible persons,
mus accompany each bid, guArahtoelng that the
bidder Will supply the AmbulAnces awarded to him
sidS vii be opened on Tuesday, November LIT,
1884 at y O'Clock n, at this Onss and bidders arc
Awards VIII % made on wednesday, November
bond: win be required tina. the contract WIN be
Tsissfans relating 70 Proposals Vim not be no
dcod. tTsl
Blank forms. Of Proposals, Contracts and Bonds
may be obtained et this ofleS. tt
The right 70 reject any bid deemed unreasonable
iadorSs envelope .aPrOposal for Ambdlanees and
''4t Chief euar.orSSs 1 cinslanasi Depot.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
ValuabIe Farm for Sale.

TINHR undersigned oasrs Ior ale his Farm, aifu-
II atod Tires miles EaIt 90 90. Oairsgllle and one
nile South u the Hatl0uAl Road, ooutainIng d
I6O ACRES, $50 20
40 under ealtiyatiou; has plenty Of ood tmbeF O.
well Watered, lio1 very f5Vurabiy, . Oasy % enitl.
Vate and q god quality e. Iand n c1ntaIns :
THREE DWELLING HOUSES - T
with ample and convenient gut-buIldIngi and dhad
room Tor sheep aud cAttia. IT. chief rooommanda-
ton = fts abdndanes q
Yea RTEUITs
a. great VAFioly and choice quality, surpassed bT
no Orchard IN this oolniIy. The ffuit has been -
and eOhlllfB Of Apples, oheEEias, PsachsG Pear1.
Qnlncng, PluInl and Craps, togutheF vim amali
1fllt1 o. al varieties. a7n
This farm win be sod On oasy terms F-a
4. Tor PeEtieaiArs Inquire 81 ths undallsned o.
Oets-Ims EAlrUKLR REzEKR. r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28

a soR1Bp1Ea of verses, filled with ve1A.
ton rather than with poetry, addresses
through the Richmond Ssatiasl, some fear
full lines TO Sheridan, The following may
serve as Q specimen:
Thou art not human. Thy mother, II thOa hast
one,
Whose eyes can read, or ears can listen
To the dAmning proof against thee,
Must curse the hour she gave thee birth,
Or be herself demon. rs ..s u
We believe Sheridan does not propose
to resign in consequence of this Produc.
ton.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
COMlIssIo a !. ! oEEIcA.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale,

on MONDAY, THE G1st DAY OF OOEOBRR, 1854,
FOR OHIO COUNTY. ~.
A the time and place above stated, win 0Isr
IA for sale, q Public aneti1n, the following prop
Lot No. 20, On the south aIls Of oal8sy si.ast,
east Of sixth street, and adjoining the FslaenGs Of
jacob \. Greer, Esq.
LOts 10. 81 md b, On Tie udrth sids q LInsIsy
street. a. IT. Intersection = m Seventh street.. On
these lots . . large leo house.
ice-h0usd, bullt % STONE.
Lot No. -, At the coEnar of German and MHrihilI
streets, now ooe1pied b. Janss AshWorth IN Centre
- s.. =. in squ.ls. s. lathe iO-a Of sOufh
MS ale beingh undar . decree ofths OIrcGIs
Court M ONO eguniy, an ptlo1able tile VII
be given % eaoh purchase. Hiiher Or Ill o. thoso
lots may be puFrhased = private ale. -.
WHBATs Atturnsy q Law. u " - 90
AdminiltFatFlxs with the win annaxod, % d. D.
3 HdFnhFoak, daeeasad. orf6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28

We think that the historical scholar
will recall few, if any, battles in which q
commander has SO brilliantly and strik-
inely converted disastet into SUCCESS, as
did our gallant and gifted Sheridan at
Cedar Greek. Louis XIV said haughtily,
"Petat c'est moi" 81 am the State.n
Sheridan might have said::on Wednesday
night, without Boosting "parmee ,c'est
moi, q 81 am the armyN ~. -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-28
5000 REWARD.
sroIENI sTOnEN !

On the night Of the 2sth Of October,
10 1864, from the stable Of Mn. OTlgsI,
~ non the National Road, DARK BAY
ISa e. STALLION, about 10 hands high, With
heavy black name and tEilg white angular star in
forehead, one white hind foot, and b seven years
old carries his head high and has heavy neck.
Also, on the tame night from Mrs.. Thompson, .
LIGHT GREY H0RB Is, darker on hips, 151f hands
high III years old, with light eOloFed name and
tan, plain harness marks on back. ANAL scar low
down on len hIp. He q an up-haAded, gay horso.
$50 viii DO paid for each horse or thief.
Information may be sent TO tho shelias OfaeeI
Wheeling, ". Va.
Oets7-1v MAS. Ta0aPsON.