davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-31
ofthe Military Leaders

WASHINGTON. March h-Leutcnant-General
Grant arrived from the front yesterday, and Was IN
consultation with the President, Stanton and HAL
lrCk lat night, He returned TO the front to-day
and his established his headquarters AT Culpcppcr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-31

wa,ir, Ui Ohio. from the Committee on Public
Lands reported favur;thiy on the House bill, cna-
bling the people Of Nebraska u form State gov
eminent and Montana a Territorial Government
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-31

NEW YORH March 2S-The Worlds special
dispatch says that both Fremont and Mcclellan
will soon have commands. Ii is reported that
;he President has sent for General Fremont to
give him a.: important command.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-31

Chicago March 2q-Thc Senate yesterday dc
hated the special order. namely the joint rcSoiu'
,iun 20 amend the Constitution 20 rs 10 forever pro.
hlt slavery, or involuntary servitudc, except for
crrc No action taken
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19

playfully protested, and asked her If she
dipped snuff, The sweet sisters seemed
to take il as a matter of course, and were
not all hurt by the insinuAtiou. They
both defended the practice-said it saved
the teeth; that all the women in their
country either dipped, or smoked, OF
CheWed, and sometimes all threeI
"'But do the rich folks do so2' I asked.
"Hoohr said the younger girl, q guess they
do-Rnd get drunk at home, tool
Notwithstanding that broadside, still
protested against young girls indulgtug in
dipping.
III Did you notice that girl that Was in lit
tie while SINGER asked the recumbent mat
ron. She can dip as we'll as any Of them.
SNOW the girl referred to was not thir-
theen years of age-a sickly, yellow.skfn-
ned child, in the last stages of consump-
ton, disease of which her father lay dy.
ing. ...r..- - -
that the women spoke the truth-that the
practices of dipping, chewing and smok-
ing are almost universal here among the
women.
"a gentleman who had been music
teacher in the best society said that dip.
ping is almost universal among the wealth.
Ter classes, and that, although the youug
ladies prsctised it slyly when in company
not tolerant or familiar with the custom,
as soon as they became tolersbly we'll ac-
qusinted with him they openly put their
boxes on the piano and used it as they
practised their lessonsI
ga northern lady now living in Alabama
said that many of her female visitors kept
themselves in . constant state of semi.
intOxiCation with snuff whenever they
called on her, and that if 1 would move
the sofas and lounges at houses where
ladies visited would see evidences enough
Of the practice on the floors and wall be.
hind them. -I- ...
"The poor whites whom l have met in
this state admit without the least hesita-
tion that all their women dip and smoke
and chew.
"Perhaps some of your readers do not
know how dipping is done. A little rag
is tied on the end of a stick about the size
of penholder. The rag is moistened in
the mouth of the fair, dipped in the snuff,
and then the gums are rubbed with it.
ave have great many things to learn
yet before we clock psddlers," and mud
sills,' and greasy mechanics,' aud our
wives and daughters can attain to the
same stage of refinement and good breed
ing that has been reached by the southern
.chivaIry and their most courteous DANES !
a. PLEASE DROP Us A PAPER.'
Sat many of the block. houses, stocksdes
and other places where our soldiers are
stationed, In Kentucky and Tennessee, the
traveller by railroad will notice board
with the request, often rudely painted
please drop ua a paper, People at home
do not know how tedious at times the life
Of soldier is-especially when he is sta
toned to guard q bridge or garrison a fort
at distance from the cities. Even in
towns so far from the North as this is, it is
almost impossible to get q newspaper,
and the retailers sell them so high that
many soldiers cannot afford to buy them"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19

ling resources of fOnr millions of slaves
land that our spring campaign shall Oper
\ with an army of quarter of million o.
negroes besides our noble veterans, anG
THAT the scene of operations shall be- the
couhtry of the enemy We would respond
to General Grants "eradle and grave
assertion with the battle shout Of an army
of half q million qziq ia4i-i.l n=ll taltr.
We would encourage our soldiers by
l adding to their number every man that q
NEGRO could relieve, whether as teRmsters
cooks, hospital attendants, gRrrisons ol
| subordinate forts, as we'll Rs upioneer and
But the discussion has been clouded by
| the proposition of freedom after the war;
and some say that if freedom isIrecogniEed
as boon to be given as the reward for
fidelity, blow is struck at slavery. We
believe that butCone State IN the EConfed-
eracy forbids manumission. In Virginia
Hanys sperpon may Pm9ncipate any of his
slaves by last will IN writing, or by deed
recorded in the courts of his county or
corporation." Is this statutory boon a de-
NAL that slavery is the best cpnditipn1 for
the nekroF Unquestionably not; and yet
| fidelity to the master is here permitted to
be rewarded with emancipation Now,
cannot fidelity to the national cause, at
tested by endurance of hardship, by gall
1antry Sin action and exposure to
death, be rewarded with y freedom
without any compromise to the relation in
which those are still held who have given
no assurance of such tidelity2 We can
not see that reward for faithful services in
the least conflicts with the reasons and
gro slavery. We hold the belief that the
negro is best of, ia in "the right place"
when he has good master but the negro
may think otherwise,,-spd sGLus popTIi
which induces his employment as a soldier
demands sacrifices that shall secure his
fidelity. This sacrifice Is made in offering
him his freedom for faithfuluess, Nothing
is yieldedt1 the Ignorant prel1dices of the
world, a simple bargain is struck. The
negro wants his freedom; whether Q boon
or curse helWants it, and for It may be
willing faithfully to serve in the army of
his country. 30 That country stands in need
of those services J, one is offered for the
other. It has no touch Of philanthrophy
sbout it-uo sympathy or connection with
Rbolitionism. III lE
But who should give this freedom3 The
master, the State or the Confederate gov
,ernment2 'aY7
The master If he will; but if not, then
tue oIaLe OE ku9 S0uleuSEAAe oIateS govern
ment. We are wholly opposed to the COM
pensation for the negro, What conscript
q sop, husband, fatheF,1 and pay for
the slave7 The negro pays for himself
when he fights for his former master, just
asthe son resps' the reward of his services
in the freedom of his country. But these
are minor points. The great question is,
does the necessity exist This Congress
should first ASCERTAIN, and then the qUes-
is properly debatable. .,,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
Valuable Real Estate COr Sale.

ON TUESDAY, THE 23d OF NOVEMBER, 1854
FOR OHIO COUNTY.
A 7 the time and place above stated, viii Oder
IA for sale, at public auction, the ioHoWing prop
eFty, Wig:
lot No. 20, on the south side Of Quincy street,
eSt Of Sixth street, and adjoining the reldonGo q
jacob 3. Greer, Esq.
Lots No. 81 and 3s, on the north side % LiHsley
street. At tts intersection with seventh street. On
these lots 4 . large Ice house
Lot No. ia, on the north side OF Webster street,
extending back 70 the creek. Oa this lOL Is largo
ice house, built Of stone.
Lot No. "a, II the eorneF Of German aud hArahAll
streets, occupied BY James AshWorth, In Centre
WheelfnR. ...
LOt 10. !, in Square 5. in the tOsu Of sOuth
Wheeling.
This slie being Lad nndOC . doeres Of the CiFeait
Court for Ohio county, unsXeeptiOnable title Wi
be given 70 each purchaser. Either all Of Iheso
I0ts may be puTehaSod NJ private sale
For further Information apply TO JAMES s.
RACHAEL H0RSBROOK,
Adminlstratrix, with the will annexed, Of 2. B.
HOnbTOOk, deceased. nova
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
U. s. Marshal,s Sale.

n''S s''i'' 1s st GSsEt ssS 6e is' q S1isf @..
Jsaer.oa +. Martin Virginia, a Whsslins. FaIl
TN pursuance Of a Decree Of the Dfztrief CoEFt Of
4 the Unlted States for the District Of West viz
ginia, rendered at its Fall Term, ls6l At Wheeling,
IN the above entitled cause, I VIII on THURSDAY,
DEORNBER 18Th. 1854. a. the front door Of The
Court House Of MaFshAlI county, West VIFgf-fa,
sell at public suction 70 the biEhest and besi bid
der, the tTa Of land Containing about one huii-
drod acres les8) sftugte IN the forks Of Big
Grave Greek in said county Of NarBkHll, and iu
James BuTley bought Of John Gallahar, and bound
ed - follows, to Wit; beginning 8t stake ia the
mouth Of Bayou, corner % . piece OF the Elll0
farm that Nas heretofore sold % Wm- P. Davis;
survey, with the several courses and distaneea
thereto 70 the center Of large cut in the bottom
made by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
and where the creek now principally runs tbeneo
say about eight and half acres, herr tOore sld :"
Robert Alexander; thence With said AleXandeT'a
line oastWardly TO . stake In the field, corner 10
said Alexander; thence southWaFdly With said
and Ohio Railroad; thence eastUaFdly along the
side Of said Railroad 20 the original line Of said
survey; thence eAstWurdly with the original Hire,
with the several courses and distances thereto, to
stake, corner to said Wm. P. Davis, thence nOft TIL
WArdiy with the said Wm. P. Davis line % the be
TERGs OF RALE-Fiftsen per cent Of the rur-
chase money In hand, the balano0 in three t9ua
iUStalments At Elk, twelve and eighteen months,
with interest on each deferred installmonGl trOm
the day Of sale until paid; the purchaser giving
bond with good security for said deferred install!
ments, with the privilege 0f paying all any PoT-
tIOn Of the deferred pay At the next term OF
sale 10 commence ct two O'Clock P. N.
EDWARD y. HORfOHs
oct97-td u 8. MAFshaI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
Trustees Sale of Real Estate
sITuATE TN TnE cITY oF WHEKLINa.

DY virtue aud in pursuance Ofa Deed Of Trust,
ID executed by Thomas TOWnsead aud Richard
OoWley. Of Belmont county, State Of Ohio, to Nor
gen Nelson, late Of the city o4 Wheeling, nov de-
ceased, besring date on 3Oth daJ OF august, 1853,
and duly Of record in the Recorders once Of Ohio
county, State O West Virginia, IN Deed Book No IS.
folio Sl5 to secure to Francis r. Armstrong.
Of Emily A Zane the sum Of Sl,lSO u. with inter
est thereon ulADtfsstSd, BY tyO several EOnds
Riyeu for the same and described in said Deed 0f
Trust; viii, as Administrator with the Wili an
nexed Of said Morgan Nelson, deceased, and in viz
tue Of the power conferred upon me By the 9th sec
ton Of chapter 17S Of the Code Of Virginia proceed
on the 26th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1854 ~ the front
public auction the following described pece parcel
Of land: A part Of what u known by tie name OF
tho COtts' Farm, on Wherling Greek. within the
limits OF the city Of Wheeling beginning At stake
Baker; thence n. 49o, W. 80 pOles to the Soekulan
line; thence with aid line N. 350 3. 10 poles, 30
Wheeling creek; thence down said creek aud finding
thereon 500 X 80 polss thence s. 5Oe Z Is prlus:
thence n. 5Oo Z 51E POles To stake corner 20 said
BAEer's line; thence g. 40ISo, W. 10 poles, to the
beEnninR; cont Ainlng three acres ard tUouty-1hre
and half poles, described in sAid decd pt
the following described part OF sid land above de-
scFibed, that Il TO say beginning the East side
OF Fulton street aud on the Snekman line, the
stake at Wheeling eFeth3 thence dOUn said creek,
and binding thereon, 6O', Z. l4-IOO poles, % =
stake; thsnee 4Q6os W, 10 poles, 70 stake the
line Of Pu street. thence Niih the east side OG
Rinning; eontaing one-haif acre aud which Con-
Veyed BY said Townsend aud wife and slid COUley
to Marcos ". Amek, by desd daily OF record In said
Recorders OGiee in Deed Book No II, folio 9S-
Terms Of sale, Cash.
Administrator, With the viii annexed, Of Morgan
NeEOn, deceased, trustee in the above dated deed
Oct2O-ts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
The Richmond Enquircr's Argument
Rayor OF Arming tho Slaves. I


Prom the Enquirer, Nov. IL.
% The employment of slaves as soldiers
was never suggested as a proposition pre-
ferable to any other, but solely as RENE.
dy to which dire necessity might eventual
" drive the Confederate governtnent.-
Considerations of double character are
Involved In the measure. There is the 1
moral influence which the couscription OF
a quarter of million of slaves to fight for
their freedom and our freedom from Yam
kee masters would haveupou our enemies
and the world at large. And there is the
physical influence of such an augmentation
of our army upon that army, our people,
our enemy and our cause. Nor should
these two considerations be separated In
the discussion, of this proposition. 80
The war has been slanderously called
the shareholders b war; undertaken for
slavery, and maintained and supported 4
solely for the perpetuatiou of negro slaY-
cry. Our enemies have charged, and much
of the world believes the charge, that we
have saorifieed the best and noblest OF our
land, heartlessly and cruelty; to maintsin
the negro property of some three hundred
thousand slaveholders. The unparalleled.
sufferings of this inhunAu war has been
slanderously misrepreseuted as detailed
upon the poor and rich of these State1 by
his "human chattels." The people of these
States know the Infamous. falsity of these
loharges, but that public sentiment OF, the
world which influences the acttous and
opinions Of men and nations will not un-
derstand the hbRse1 mendacity of these
charges, if the people of this country shall
decide this question by its Ultimate effect
upon negro slavery. Whethero or not slaVes
shall be conscripted, must be decided upon
some higher and pobler principle than the
evils of free negroi5m; the people of these
States could have escaped those dangers
by submitting TO MrsMucoln.s ~
The President, in that Jacques Gilmore
Interview, indignantly repudiated the
charge that this war was for slavery, and
the sentiment of the country approved and
Iapplauded his declaration. II il shAll Rps
| pear that the necessities of the army de-
| mand more men than the white population
of the country can supply, and the people
of this country exhibit an unWillingness
/ to make soldiers of their slaves, does IL
not give color to the charge that tthe war
lis for slavery, and that we prefer our neS
Rroes to our liberties II the necessity
exists, then, we say, not forty thousand
only, but any snumberat that the necessity
/ may require; for negro slavery, was the
mere occasion, and is not the object or
lend of this war. We would rshoWEto the
world the lesson that, for national jnde-
lpendenceIf freedom from Yankee domination,
in addition to sacrifices already made, the
people Of these States areFeRdy and willing
fWhen, the necessity arises, tO'saeTiiCe any
number or all of the slaves to the cAuss of
national. freedoms And I'VE would teach
the enemy that "exhaubtion" has been
1 merely brought to our attention the fight
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
Cavalry and Artillery Horses
Wanted.

A SsIsTANF QUARTERsfAsTERs OFFICE,
n WHEEETN0, W. Va, HOvembUr Ist, 1854. !
CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY HORSES will b5
puFchaasd in the open market At Wheeling, W. Va.
One hundred and 6fty-fVO dollars $3.50 Will bs
paid for CAValry and one hundred and Gixty-aVe
dollars (SIGSJ for AFtIIlegy HOnIg1.
Artillery Horses must be Of dark color, sound in
All particulars strong. quick and aetlVo we'll bro
ken and square trOtteT6 In harnss5, in good desh
and condition. from six IN ten years old, and NOT
Ioss than IB5< hands high, each h0Eso not 70 weigh
lees than % pounds
Cavalry HorSes must Be sound IN an paEtieularu,
veil broken in fnll 1slh aud good condition, from
Is TO l6 hands high. from % year. old, and well
adRptsd in every way e Cavalry puEpos1I.
BY order Of Col. Jas. A. EEIH. Col IN charge lat
Div. ON GO. GUS. ARTSMAR,l
nOVl Capt. 4 A. q. q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
ooLD 1 HnvR WATCHIRs, TABYmo N


10000 Gold Pens, with Silver Extension -
Gases, and Pencils.........s......At0 TO 8 &c
The articles IN this stock Of JeWelry are Of the
neatest and most EshiOuAble styles. Certificates of
al the various articles are placed IN sealsd enVel
Opos aud mixed, thus giving all fair chance aud
rent by mail SoF25 eents each and onftho receipt Of
the certificate, lat your option e send Que Doh
lar and take the article named IN it OF not. Five
oortheates 81; esVen for 81 thirty for S. sXty.dTo
for SO and one hundred for SIS, Certificate money
to be enclosed viii the order. COETO3pOndeloo
promptly ansWeFed-r 10. ..r.-. ~ 81. - - " .f-
AGENTS wanted In every Town and Regiment.
Send for Oircularl AddTea, -
S5v1zsm 484 q Ns;sS s:rs5s, q EsS SGs York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
Bneine ana Boiler for sale.

FINWO % inch Cylinder Boilers, each 20 feet long
with IRE fEO1f, gTate bars, &C. Ono Engine, u
inch cylinder, 81 fest strOEeS governor, - Wheel
1S fest and ali "a eomplots running order, having
been run Only, mOnths; which viii bB a0ld at .
bargain. For further Information enquire Of
% =. PAXTON, DONIl1N 4 O0LEBAT,
oeElO-tf no So MAIa slFest, WhselIdg.
: Marietta Ropublieaa eoPy mouth and send bun
70 thisOlaos.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
TERMs OF WEEKLY.
Fhe Weekly InteLllgeneeI
.IavAlIAlLE 81 AgVAnaA

WIn contain thirty-tvO columns, mostly hIIed VIE
choice aad carefully prepared reading masser-eH.
brauins an GObjsOts-thus making the IArEos.,ber
and ehsaps.. Ns-.papsr in tAi. section .. COUNT,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
: .1A CARD.

DR.R. IA. LEE&PHYs1cIAN, SURGEON
u AND ACoOUOHER-than hankful for past fAyprs
would respectfully inform his friends and the public
stand, Main street. near the Suspension Bridge,
where he will oe happy to attend TO any ibnsines5
in his line that may be entrusted to his care Might
of the Rcletio Medical Institute of Cincinnati and
has been variously engaged in the practice of his
now prepared with all the, necessary apparatns for
the Medical application of Electricity In the treat
ment of Chronic diseases TO which he would invite
the SHealing Artn Of the present day (as practeed
by Ecectics) that few need despair OF freceng per-
Special attention given to diseases Of women and
children All eommupicat tions strictly conn
Our practice Is safe certain and prpmpp leaving no
waiting and strengthening ta genea system, acting
4 n unison With Natures unerring lava. s.I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
RATTONAI MRDIGINE.

DR.nTHOIAS J.KISHER WOULD
~ respectfully inform tho citizens Of Wheeling
and vicinity. that he has permanently located in
this city for the practice OF Medicine upon the RAJ
tional or Eclectic System. He has been engaged tu
the practice OF his profession for number Of years.
and has been eminently successful in tho teatmenf
of all varieties of diseases, both acute and chronic
DIR. K, as heretofore, Will devote q good share Of
hIi time and attention to the
diseases ofb0th sexes, suoh CodAuMp ptfoh and AL
varieties Of Lung Diseases all Diseases Of the Throat
CAtarFh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Mercurial
and Neryois Diseases Rheain Atism, sornfula, every
variety Of Blood and Skin Diseases Epilepsy, TnmOf
Wens, Spinal Affections, Diseases Of the Kidneys
and Bladder Heart Ahect tiona, Diseases OF the Bye
and BaF, &C. Those peculiar 70 Remal6sq viz: In
hammatory Diseases Of the Uterus, Painful Irregu-
IAritiea LeuooTfhe, Prolapsns UteFi, and all Nef-
VouB Diseases to which they are subject Diseases
Of children carefully and nationally treated. Med.
fcftes mild reliable and agToeable2T $50 fs ,7g
T All communications strictly confidential. Night
calls cheGrfully and promptly answered! . s..-1
80 E5y OGice and residence one dO0fsWest Of Louis
AbIInE's Hotel Third street, near Reed 4 .KfafFs
Drug Store, Centre Wheeling, VIVA. Once hours
from SA NJ toA p; Mo- ~ 10 gsu4.a .ErsH
.5- - tn l' 6, REPERENoESI IIl= ETzHrg
Prof. B. 2. Payne, steubenViile, Ohio. ss7gii
Dr. ". D. McGrekor, = q IfF i@ al rItf
Or. G. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio. t.gar.
Prof.0. II. Oleayeland. oincinnatt Ohio.
DR.. O. A. Melohimaf, Van Vert, =" .a.ss'
t62T-1yd&W ;a4iii sfif-5a- q sLls ? ef sal7--
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
THE ARMY OF THE JAMEs.

Dutch Gap-HospItaIs at PoInt-oE-
7,-:-,s. s.5 ROcIxs.'' =, IL -, n.7s ~
Special to,the N! z. Tribune.
HEADQUARTERS AMY or THE JAMBs,
NnYamhAr 12lRR4-a m -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19

DHLY INTEL IGENOBR STEAM JOB oPRlOE
IL executes al kfnl8 q Job Printing With neat
nsas and -dispAtnh, and At War prices. Apply -
the corner Of Q1iney and Main 6trostsS up 6tAiF1l
Wheeltng, wa t' 1- .tl1 s7.l
TEYOERlNR oREAAE-For Ohappsd hands and
VI lips. Prepared and soId at Bo0RINPS ri,t
oct23 Odd Fellows Hall Drug Store.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
=, = .'PR1NKtIN1l lFURaAioll, !. = J :. !.

n -, - sRRGNKLIN. FuRNAoE, a. -. L.
~ s.. iRB1s10E CogHfx, VI. Va, August 26S 1854: ~
lie a fitzgerald, Wn. q. HtEgsraId, A. W. Hit1,
: gerald and 4, s. CamPbslls se - -; ~ st,.r
These gentlemep forneFly resided pear HorS
fhrouSh tho Hnes, went to Belmont co6nfy, Ohi6g,
worked there for some time; then len and went to
Franklin Furnace, Preston county. W6SE sYirEiniA
whsre thSy stfll eeaaAih. sIheRahaVg learned thai
their hlfniiies have htsly came thEodgh the lines
o Sre = fol6aS ~ Ssit2 1915 u itliT bee -
matiida Fit1kersld, Judy FffGeeSalds LaViia F1t-
reraid Sophia FftEEerAl6 EusSnSl RltEg gStAld 50.
mankha FitxEGrald flisahsth sBliBGbsth
u Campbell, Mary Jane weaver, and Emily Co6y.
- apE3J-suiead - - = :. - 80 S2..,l siL-a: =
5U1HR INTELLI0RNOERa sHRAALs JOB, oFRIoR
executes all kinds II, Job REinti1gs with neat
ness and dispatch, AID At War price9l Apply Rt
the o0FleF 3E Quincy and tSn etEes5 up FstqTH
wheeling W. Ns' .TTOlosfBuAls sds ssctf Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
Wall Paper.

81 .Psper. Yor saIe cheap BY - p NJ -
I 'ti --411 % iair lfsz1silE JOS. GRAVES, ~ D
nosl2 sLsl cor o. 10. % MonIoe GtEtet. !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19

r0meto' ono door sdpt4 d p Hotel.
LadisT Wishing to consult cons ths DE- W they prefer
Iee will take- pIshsnre In accompanying them to,
the once. Can be found at the Grant House At
night. --L..-.-aa -L..l.. a.a D -..-l.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19
w1|aa.ni,.iin,s,;WEss5ft W. N, W Va, peos. Cd, 1853.

! t. aWHKE1IEs, sWEsF VA, Dee. Eth, 1853.
10 al lehRps u inay so'aeeEssn vs. the InGer-
take pleasure in Sayfps that We haYe k9S'.n inES
Richard y. Ice many years Prsyioas e me 49,
Eetio praetitioner OF fsdeine aeetie School
both in KanaVhA county yA9 and Gala county
OnnO', 5.,.! ,,'1ga q. SLACK, Senator 7th pit
". 81 nuNRAR. u. II. -. -. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-19

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