davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-23
The Oh,iga.lons OF ratr,st,.m.

There are thousands who. though. exr
empt from military duty. are nevertheless
under the obligations Of patriotism 10 as
siSt in keeping up our armies A large
proportion of this class will on examination,
be found abundantIy able to place each
man in the ranks. This they should do, 10
addition to whatever else they may have
done. or may propose 10 do. What uobler
or more genuine evidence of patriotism eau
there be, than the certificate that you have
placed soldier in the ranks In the hour OF
great need. The Government would do
well 10 give notice that il will keep a roll
Of honor, whereou any man may have his
name inscribed on proof that. being exempt
himself. he-has placed an accepted soldier
in the ranks. The record would be an en-
during honor to the descendants of those
whose names il bore. There is no lack ei-
ther of will or money. AN ,hat)is wanting
is the application Of the means to give y
practical direction. plIflu1D yea ID
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-23

A certain judge having been called ou.
At public meeting, for song. rsgpsttsd
10 was not in his power t0grAsify she sanI-
psnys A wag who WAS present, obeeyeds
be was much surprised 81 the reinssls q y
was -notorous that numbers hsd tsen e'ass'
ported by his voice.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-23
WHOLE NUMBRR 76O.


PovERry RFLArvs TrRx-- Bulwer
says that poverty u onIyssi idea, ia nine
cases out OF tena Some men with thopsapd
dollars year suffer more for want Of means
than others with three hpndrsd. The rea.
son is, the richer man has artificial wapts.
his income is ten thousaud, and be suffers
enough from unpaid debts 10 Hill asensitive
man A man who earns dollar Q dsy.aod
does not run in debt. is the bappiest Of the
two. Very few people who have never
been rich will believe this bpt Il Il aa true AZ
Gods word. There are people. of course
who are wealthy; but there are thoussnd.
upon thousands, with pripcely incomes Who
neter know o moments peace becanse thew
live above their means. There il raallx
more happiness Ia the world among work
ing people than among those who are called
rich. e. nt,i.s, t.9- sf3 -r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-23

THE TREE BoHER. The Gardnsrs Month
ly mentions that friend. who Il fadzhus for his
success 10 fruit culture, especially jp. growing
large crops oil the finest apples, infofdjed him
that the secret ofhis good look ce6dsted i'd
keeping -away the borerp To do .thisi 10 ssys
merely keep the soil scraped from The, ,Gunk
down to the bare roots winter and sumii1Ie d. - ~
Hi, argument 10 favor ofhis inahagenSenea fixa
the borer requires, moist soft bark for shis one,
rations, and that the removal Of soil from abs
trunk Of the tree, rendering the bark hfth and
hard to the cellar instiBctively canses the berer
to select more favorable place tor, the resripg
OF its young or, more correctly speaking. sor its
chrysalis. The treatment thus descfi SD wAs
perfectly successfully the trees we're uh touchsd
by the borer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-23

Husband Well. my love, I've sold
Carlo. Wifs-(wbo abhots dogs) Now
Charles that's kind 10 yoaj the dirty bsuts.
you ought 20 have done IL ioug sgo.-.-
Hasband.--Yes. my love; gQt iifsy ad0llass
good trade. ALI 10 pups--fve, a. ten dob
lara . piece. n $50. t...s,, -,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-23
HOWARD ASSOCIATION ,philadsI.

- phia, Pa.-Dissasss Of the NERVOUS SYSTEM
spsncasorhes Or Seminal Weakness mpotsAes ana oihss
sSre and rlsiabls reamsnt in RpoSs 81 ~
Howard Assoestion, seat BY mail in sesled Iea savs
Howard AssocissSs No South Ninth street PhsdspIis
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-23

GRows LIKE 4 WEED. Ibis calculated
that q single pigweed, II left uudistufded.
will ripen more than ten Thousand seeds
each capable Of producing successor ~
The seed Of the dock sometimes numbers
over thirteen thousand on q single plant.
and the toad Asx leaves provisio0s fos more
than forty Eve thousand plants the foilci*ns
year. Burdock viii multiply twenty ons
thousand fold and the common singing
uet,le ripens one hundred thousand sseds
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-23

Trains do not stop Stations where the TINA omitted
10 the above tables.
All through Trains going Westward connect at Cleveland,
with Trsinsfor Toisdo Ceago CoiaHbss ca shHsss Ia
diaHopoiis, fe.
And all Trains going Dunkirk
with the Y E. r. and at Buffalo with those
Of N " Central and Buffalo N. Y. City Rail- Dads, for
Nep York, Albany, Boston, Niagara Faits, &C., &c
Day Express Easpuv West connects at Girard with TRAINS
on the Erie Pittsburgh Road for nesville, Mesdve,
jamestown, &c. Pa. II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
CLEYKLAND. Aprl ID. 1883.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-23
BUFFALO TESTIMONY.

rhdpEEs THf CURE nhsu,ss,,.m cSsss
q" troubled with Rheumatism for two years suffering
less day have taken two hotties of the Peo
the made s
like man SS GoSfhfT " Sssis Michigan St.
aammaoy character for about years. sometimes
scutey About the hrst OF June last she
three weeks In days after the commenced the swelling
and stiffness Of her onts had very materially leened and
.nn, THOMAS roLLook tat W. H. Glenny'.)
"Bufalo Oct i, 1862"
PEOPLES oFh CURE Fever cs'ss ss...
"Buffaio, Nov i3, 1862.
"Two of subscribers-one Of them afflicted with
versement Of the Peoples Cure this paper
the medicine and now after having thoroughly tried It,
edy in their CASE Editors christlah Advocate"
rEGPhrs GRE CURE CSrsi s9 Il. Dsss:.' ssi.'
AMY than years been greatly dshgur.
whole body, and for three days made entirely
bnd but having taken two bottles Of the Peoples Cure
mysef-as am well man. Let III who afflicted
try the Peoples Curethe medicine prepared by the Santa
JOSEPH SOUR 't Tarnsf 1i Mechanic @ .tfsss .'
Buffalo, Nov. Is, 1862
tn. People. CURE cGssr ssi. fsss'ns sSsss and
have used the Peoples Cure In family with great ben
eh In If Scroula and Salt Rheu, and have
mended frequently to friends. all Of whom believe have
been benefited and most OF them entirely cured It,
CHARLES SCHARFF. 27s Main .treet up stairs.
TIL. People. CURE 's;ss %s.in:..:. rs%s''
have been Ia feeble health since he birth of boy
who Ia i2 years old have had many troubles and diff
ouies all this me uniting for every kind Of labor
destroying all comfort Last began taking
Peoples Cure and have used four botes and
we'll Ny difficulties have nearly all disappeared and feel
cheerful and happy Mrs CATH. DEWALD,
Dressmaker Goodel Alley, above Tupper st.
Buffalo, Oct. 20, 1852.
The People. CURE cIs:s ssa'.iss, .Ssn 9th ether
Ny wife has been In poor health for long time having
frequently call physician TO attend her but she
Gently very much WORSE For weeks she had appe
c lost all her strength and each day growing
She had night yeats cougbed great deal during the night
and considerably during the day and all supposed she
going of with the consumption when friend advised her
Peoples On taking the medicine she percev-
change On the third day recovered her
appetite and fast regainng her strength, until the
eighth day not yet having taken bottle she has stopped
taking the dcne saying she well she
and well body could be- and she has cotinued
so since. PAUL KLEIN, Ga rdner 80 Pearl At
Buffalo, October j. 1862. For Sale by all Druggists
C. CROSBY. General agent. 90
265 Main vt Buffalo, N, Y.
132 10 whom all orders should be addressed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-23
tn. People. CURE ors:s sss,.lss. .ssa ,s;l' other
Ashtabula Union School.

George w. Waite, A. ID. Superintendent
TO- W. WAITE Principal Of High School,
Miss SARA N. scHoosAAKuR, Assistant In High School
Miss HRLkNx scHooNxAKER, Grammar
Miss CAERIE E. KING, intermediate Depar usn,,
hiss SUSAN sAhPsoSs Secondary Departn snt
Miss SUSAN NJ. WiLDEE. Primary Department
Miss ExhA ESeIGs, Assistant In Primary
The School Fss 70 all persons OF suitable age reading
within the village lnits and the "Diset attached thereto
for School purposes"
Forty seeks eonstisuss year. Temsfor pupils om abroad
For Primary per annum. $500
ror % 1rAmpai 1, l2oo
Tuition payAb 10 In advances.
AapplicGtions or sdmisson 70 b mads 10 he Supsrn
tendant.
The FAN Term eommencss Monday Ss-t vi " 7th
1858, and the Winter Term Monday, January 4th, ia
is highly desirable all pupils ahould gn III, open
OF terms No pupils out Of the village VIII b reesved for
iss. period than term and dedueoI uee ex
oept 70 cases OF sickness or removal.
E.; :: 4 si$Ss' Ss'as ssaais, Board q ra.s.'..
H. FAssErr. PysSL
H. L. MORRISON, 7tsas.
Y. .. CuLLEr, , Board of Education.
!. b. CRosBy,
Ha STEPHEN HALL,
A. y. HUSBAND sSs1et~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-23

e TIT sxxr erxfs YxSs--lt sAsel1 -
borne In mind that III phjo Hln1&f ~,
this year will hs bod - pQ)5 chg, on the
iSlh lllh l5lh and 18th efssPssnbet
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-23


The peculiar fitness and preparation Of
the professional nurse are not required -
Any man or woman with an ordinarily clear
head aud warm heart can do Ohrist-lihe
work here, and even stupidity can wave a
palm leaf fan to very great purpose. 'i
But let no one go expecting to take bis
ease. The summer heat of Washington ia
intense, and some times prostrating, but so
much greater is the need OF aid. If the
healthy eau scarcely endure it. how much
more heavily must 1t bear upon the already
enfeebled. And do not wait for the Com,
missions. They are doing their great work,
but they cannot relieve individuals from re.
sponsibility. nor take from them privilege
The soldiers are doubIy glad to zee the peo.
pie who have come on purpose to see them,
sent directly from homes, with or without
commissions. Are there not husbands and
wives who oan give up their summer trip to
lakes and mountains, or forgo for the sea.
soa the cares Of house or ONCE. and go
down into ths valley Of the shadow Of death !
Tue want Of religious comfort for the suf.
,fsfipg sud dying Is indiscribsbiy SAD srs
there no great hearts who win rejoice 10
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-23

have been In feeble health since ihe birth of my boy
who ,2 years old have had many troubles and diff
eues, all this tme uniting for every kind of labor
destroying all comfort Last began taking the
Peoples Cure and have used four bottles and almost
we'll Ny difficulties have nearly all disappeared and feel
cheerful and happy. Mrs CATH. DEWALD,
Dressmaker, Goode,l Alley, above Tupper st.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-07-23

"BuHaIO, Nov. I3, 1862.
"Two Of subscribers-one Of them afflicted with had
Fever Sore, the other with the ad
versement of the Peoples Cure In this paper
the medicine and after having thoroughly tried It,
por recommending it heartily, thorough
edy in their CASE Editors Christian Advocate"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-16
From Chattanooga

b.
5NEW.YoRki Feb. sl6.-Ehe following dis
patch from C3hfastanooga, 9Th is interest.
The cavalry expedition, under Griersop
and Smith, crossed the county from Cor
nth moving south. Itts understood that
these columns are intended to act 10 con
junction, the one to attack aud the other
70 cut of Polk's retreat and disperse
the cavalry Of. ForteatsWhich is.reported as
securing central and northern Mississippi.
There is no reason to doubt, though
beyond this enterprise the combinations
are merely conjectural, but that great
tended. -
The army at Chattanooga is by this time,
in motion for Tunnel Hill aud Dalton. Its
movements may have been delayed by cir.
cumstances unknown to as, batit is under
marching orders. i.s '3e Sc = :.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-16
-lSeTRE. 80. RAln.-Tha .rahal. nndn,


Sllp9Fe, when they boarded the train of
cars which they stopped At Kearueysv{ile
Pn fEiaPyt @9Fqiugg Inquired for ths Mes
sepger Of the Adams Express Company,
that the might gsttKs Keys Of his safe.
", Tss9ihudsi the agent, sort o. concealed
hi@sslfunder some mail bsgs, and all the
passengers were wonderfully ignorant of
bis whereabouts. The rebels examined
the safe, turned It over and looked at it
very Wistfuilys but as theythad not time to
break ftopsa add. it. was too heavy to carry
OF, they we're compelled to abandon 1t.
The safe contained about four. thousand
dollars in money. q
The Baltimore papers say that several
members of the Maryland State Lsglsla.
ture, delegates from the Western counties,
were among the passengers, but on the.
occasion are represented TO have been
quite taeitprn as to their official positions.
Their ereeubacks, watches, &C., are said
TO have formeda part of their booty.
3 The scene inside the train after the af-
fair is said to have been mournfully lu-
dierous. As certain of the passengers
would bring forth from hiding place va
rions amounts Of greenbacks or other val
uables, which they saved from cou6Sca-
ton. congratulations and msrrimsnt would
ensue, which. however, was from time to
time well balanced by imprecatiOus and
monrnful announcements of losses on the
part of others,
The whole affair, indeed, is strange
and novel one; the fret time since the war,
It is alleged, that q passenger train has
been captured and not destroyed. AS to
who the raiders really were. SO many va
rious opinions have been expressed, that
nothing definite can yet be stated on that
score. Il WAS thought by some that it was
done BY a local predatory band, organized
for the purpose of plundering at every op.
portunity. The fact that no prisoners
were taken OF was regarded as arguing
rather strongly that they were not regular
rebels.
The complete success of the daring af-
fair created quite an excitement in military
circles. aud it was stated that athorOugh
would be made in regard
to it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-16

Z BS-THR STAFR CURRRHoY.-A bill is
now before the Legislature requiring the
banks in this State to redeem their circu-
latiOn and pay their liabilities in United
States legal tender notes. Itproyides that
the several banks of this State shall, from
and after tie. first day of May, eighteen
hundred aud sixty-fOur, pay all demands
against them in legal tender notes Of the
United States, when demanded. If any
note or notes, bill or check for money due
from any bank, be presented for payment
within the usual business hours at the
bank or office where payable, and be not
paid in legal tender notes of the United
States when presented, the party present.
ing the same may, on motion or by war
rant, (aecording to the amount,) recover
from the bank the amount of such note or
notes, bill or check, with interest thereon
atthe rate of twelve per centum per amman
from the time Of such failure until pay.
ment. Every hank failing 10 redeem as
directed in the first section, shall forfeit
and payto the State one half Ofsons pei
csutum upon its capital stock on The srst
day Of June, eighteen HUNDRED aud sixty!
four, aud one half of one per ceDtlua on
its capital stock on the first day Of each
succeeding month during the coutinuancs
of such failures. The same shall be paid
into the public treasury on the warrant d
the Auditor, and be applicable thessdpporl
Of free schools.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-16
BIockade Runn5era De.tro,v,od

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Navy De.
paEtmept has received the following:
NstCpOyt News. FEB. l4--To Hon. q.
WeEkes:-The Pequot has arrived and brings
the report of the destruction of four block
ade runners, viz: The Nutfield, on tie 4th.
OF February. by the Sapacus; the Dee, Feb.
9th by the Cambridge; the Emily and the
Fanny &'Jenny ou,the q 9th by the Florida.
Gsisn9dl s. P. LnE,
The Tutield is an. iron paddle, wheel
steamer of about 400 tons, anew, foe aud
powerful boat. She sailed from London ia
December last with pork, biscuit, &c. = y,
The Deeista double screw iron steamer.
built especially. for Southern trade 81
London: She is . new vessel of light
draft, and is said to have made 10 or 20
miles an hour, .i.Tfi Efs
The Fanny aud Jsinlaly5. = is the old prise
Scotia, captured in October, 1862, con.
demned aud sold to outside parties, not
being considered fit for naval service. Her
name was changed TO Gen. ,Banks. She
was taken to HALIFAX and sailed from there
July, 1863, TO engage in blockade f61nit5R1
under the name of Fanny aud Jenny. q
Phe Emily is new screw steamer. built
In London last fall, and owned BY BiRbie..
She is a handsems boat OF about 800 tons.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-16

DWP9nID5ll.-Ths 7thi West Vireinia
Infantry, Col Lockwood, Pareded through.
some Of the principal streets yesterday,
presenting > very fae soldisrly appeaF-
ance. They halted in trent of the Legis-
lAtiye Hall and went through some well
ordered eyolutious. The regiment attrac-
ted great deal OF attention and admira-
ton wherever they went. %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-16
MARsHAL'S SALE.

=. Is! u s;si S.ss: Of
NALL TERM, 1863, District Court Of the United
ClaEk6b1rRs EE = 3 - 's : - = =
1t the TAI tenn 1888, Of the DfstTct Co1Ff ef he
United StAtosfor the Western District Of VirRinia
~ CiarksbnE4t in abe above entitled cause Twill
the Court House in'C1arkSblrI, Harrison eonnty
Wet Va, proceed % sollat public auetion, 80 a.
highest and best bidder, the Law and PrivAts II
bFAry Of jonathan II. Bennett
Terms OF sale, h-GoVernmsnEF unds,
Sale 70 oomme1o6 at 10 O'Clock NJ
EDWARD II. NORTON,
iepS vi .AaFshAl ". D. Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-16
Newbern Again Threateped.

Herald says: 80 " =
It's understoodithat the government is
preparing a protest against the French
occupation OF Mexico.
The. Tribane's tNewbern letter Of the
that the enemy is coming again uponi as.
All is ready for them. So =,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-16

ElkIll aYRzo0 Yakons "a

ff-7E AatA AlegsgA0t . 84ANNlItfA
+ GafRo, FSb, Ii. 4Rsp6r RS rom rebel pa.
pers OF a fight WITH part. Of lshern An,
forces near Clinton, Misc, on the 4th. II
conftmed by officers Just from that point,
Odr3 troops charged on d rebeIi 81 ftefy and
lost 10 Tiled and 30 wounded, !, ,amona the
latter Col. Rogers, Of Illinois. The enemy
was driven and our forces proeeedsd to.
ward Jackson. ltoi55.a .syla,is5,sl5
CtH6IENkTI Feb. GA lNashvills dis.
patch to, the Gazette gives official news that
Sherman entered jackson, Miss.s on the
bth.. The enemy offered bpt1ittls teststance.
IL is supposed he was falling over Pearl
river. qus * % Ss.assa.5s
It's believed the rebels are receiving re-
Inducements from Dalton. q s. LII
Nothing new from Gen. Thomas.
The front veterans are rapidly returning
to the army. .ibuA
NEw YoRK, Feb. l5.-One hundred aud
two bales of cotton were accidentally burn
ed at WILMINGTON, N. c., on the sth. p. Z
A light occurred At Lebanon, Ala, ON
" ednesday last between the Lewis squad.
ron and our troops. u
The Selma Reporter says the enemy sub
sequentiy abandoned Lebanon and retreat.
ed towards the TennesseerfYer. 7lslt
AuSt aeEAta ulSpAtGn from tNtckBbuFR
States that Jackson and Yazoo City are in
the hands of Sherman after a slight skir-
mtsh attended with little loss to 1s. This
success gives US fine foraging county.
Gems. AcPheFson aud H1rlbut occupied
Jackson and Col. Gates occupied 400
after short fight at Sartalia whore VI lost
a few men. ~. 4. -
5 The Richmond Enquirer of. the 10th has
an editorial announcing the YirgihiG Legis.
Iature for attempting TO interfere! with
State aud war matters by the passage of an
act requesting Davis to remove the out.
lawry against Gen. Butler to facilitate the
exchange of prisoners. slI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-16
a Positive Cure Tor Dyspopsia,
Hear sOhGt ~. John q. BabcOck says:

5 NV.kkUE9 OL4N8R SIRIkT,
+hAP hiladtl phia, January ga 1854
(. d. heHARF-sir: tis with much pleasure that
am now able to inform Jon that, blythe use Of
Jour Great American Dyspepsia Pills, i have been
sntlreIy cured OF that most distressing complaint
pyepepata have been grieVOusly afhicted for The
!ast twenty eight years. and for ten Year, Of that
Pine have not been Tree from its palm one week Al a
Bme, have had e In It's worst form, and have
dragged on Amost miserable ,existenee-ln pain dSy
A1d night, EyeEJ kind Of food that ate fiIlod me
Win wind and pain, It nattsred not how light or
how small the quantity. A continued boIehinR vRs
sure 70 follow. had no appetite. for any kind Of
meats whatever, and my distress WIS 20 great for
several months before heard Of your Pflis that I
frequently wished for death / ma tafsn avery.
thing thAttI bad heard OF for Dyspepsia, without
receiving any benefit but on your PIis being nc
mnsnded ~ me by one who had been cured by
sheni concluded TO give them q trial, although /
nAd % taith In thea TO my 4StOnishment ISund
myself getttng better before had taken ope.Gourth
q 9 oo1i ana, adtsr taking half box, ana cen
IsGS, and ean eat daythiRg 4 t0ffl, and enjoy a
ssatty meal three times day, without ineonye-
proper you arc 1t liberty 70 make this public aud
refer to me- viii eheeFfally give all desirable In
ilsEmAtton to any one who may call GU me.
X Yours respectfully, John 81. BABCOOK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-16

Company $500 BouxrE Exv1Eb-MEsrrxa or
4HE.sOARP OF sUPlavlsoas. The Board OF
Supervisors met yesterday at The. Court
House. After some discussion upon the
manner, of distributing the fund levied for
the support of the families Of living and
deceased soldiers, ~ order was made al,
lowing bounty OF $500 TO each volunteer
mustered into The service Of the, Bnitsa
States aud accredited to Ohio county since
the 9Th day OF February, and d each VOL
untser that may be SO mustered in and
accredited before the frat of March, pro-
Hlaing the number shall not exceed two
nundFedmen, the quota of this county up-
der the last call of the President. A com.
m''tse of three, consisting of DIR. j. @.
hppP, John Reed Jr9 and James Wilson.
was appointed to negotiate loan OF $40,
600 on the credit 81 he ssod1ty & be en-
pioyed in paying The above bOuaties and
IN relieving the wants Of The tauhiiies Of
soldiers. -, - < -
H..H
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-16
Capture of Portion of the Rail,
road RobbeFa. = -

Nav YoRk, Feb. IA special TO the
Herald, dated headquarters Department Of
West Virginia to day, has the following: !
A portion of the guerrilla, party that
stopped the train on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and robbed the passengers,
were OVertaken and captured q few boufs
after the robbery was committed. From
the best Information it does not seem that
they numbered over SO. Welgot ten of
them prisoners. onr cavalry are still on.
the hunt. They consist of some Of the
cavalry and rebel sympathizing Baltimo,
re&ns.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-16
TAR CORDIAL. TAR oopnr.I
TAR CORDIAL, TAR O0RDIII+
IA I.gant6Lc Cure for Bronehftfs.

"A IataIltbIe Caire Jor BTonsIitii.
Mr.. Ward Gays: "Dr. WlsHART-Nr: Ihad Bron.
ehltt9I Inflammation OF the Lnngs, ShortneSS Of
Breath, and PalpitatLpn OF the heart in their wort
forms; had been treated by several Of the moe;
not stop the rapid course Of my disease AMI I mi
aesPatred Of ever being restored to health. I va
6Enly on the very yer go OF the grave. Your ri 8
1LSe lar CORDIAL was highly recomm snded to me by
2 friend tried Il and am thankful to say that
aItet using Iour large and one EmAll bottle was
70 perfect health. You can give reference
% my house, No. 96s n. Second street or at mn
once OF keeeiyer Of Taxes, from Q a III 70 z. NJ
corner OF Chestnut and Sixth 5treets.