davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08

EDITORS GAZETTE: In former is
sue OF your paper, wo authorized you
to say that we did not sign the peace
call. Last week Eagle reiterates the
charge by saying that we did sign the
call and further that he knows we
arc in favor of peace. AS to the first
charge there is not one word Of truth
in it neither was there found four
inch pistol peace man who had the
courage to approach us on the subject,
or even to show us blank. IT the
Eagle editor, or any other man, has a
peace papor with our names attached,
we demaud the name of the scoundrcl
who returned it, that wo may prose-
cute him for forgery.
AS to the last charge we plead gull
ty-we are in favor Of peace at the
earliest day. Such peace can be OBJ
tanned rs Generals Grant and Sherman
are commissioned to make, We arc
not willing to recognize any other
peace commissioners, until rebels North
and South, lay down their arms and
plead for terms at the hands of the
Government their treason attempted
to destroy. The blood of our relatives
and friends which has been shed in
the cause, from the Boomerang to At
lanta, forbids us to ask less.
J. A. FETTERS,
DRESBACK DRUM.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08
The CnmpaIgn Opened.

De Witt G. NoURsE, Attorney Gen
eral of Iowa, addressed the Union men
of Lancaster on Thursday evening last
at the Court House. He made one of
the most vigorous, pointed and cutting
speeches which our people have heard
in long while, taking off his gloves,
and stripping the Copperheads and
their principles of every rag before
letting them go. He was enthusiastic
cally cheered throughout the meetin 6,
and made an excellent impression.
Col. Connell, being called out, fol-
lowed in one of his direct and vigor-
ous speeches, delighting the people, as
he always does.
On Friday, Hon. Job E. Stevenson
our gifted and patriotic candidate for
Congress, addressed the people. The
meeting was held on Main street, which
was filled with people, and Mr.. Ste
venson held the crowd for over an hour
reviewing the military failures of Nc
Clellan, and knifeing the Copperhcad'
in his usual trenchant style.
After Mr.. Stevenson had concluded
the crowd shouted for Col. Connoll
who literally cut McClellan's military
record to pieces.
The campaign is opening with en-
ergy and enthusiasm, and the Copper
head thermometer has gone dowl
below zero since tho nomination o
Mcclellan. Let the friends Of tn
Union be active and confident. Prin
on your ribbons "Liucoln, johnson
and Stevenson," and go to work 70
the ticket.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08

VALLANDIGHAM, in his late speech at
Dayton, said that three years ago he
predicted that the Union would not be
restored during Mr.. Lincon's Admin
istration, and "thanks to God, but no
thanks to Lincoln, he is now able to
vindicatc his prediction"
TO be sure. "In order that the pro-
phecy which was spoken might be full
filed he set to work at once, with
Fernando Wood and all the rebels of
the, North, to prevent Mr. Lincoln from
putting down tho rebellion. Vallan-
digham and all the Copperhcad devils
who follow him know that they are re-
sponsibIe for prolonging the war
They have encouraged the rebels to
prcsevere in rebellion, given them aid
and comfort, discouraged cnlistments
in the Federal Army, and encouraged
dcscrtlOn, dlscrcdtcd federal hnance,
and opposed the war in every shape
and all measures necessary to its pre-
secution And then, this traitor Val
landigham has tho ollrontcry to stand
up among people who should drive
him out of the country, and with that
sardonic and malignantgrin, for which
he is distinguished, exclaim, "Eh Lin.
coin | told you so. l know you
couldn't put it down"
No thanks to Lincoln, says this
Northern rebel, lie may thank Mr.
Lincoln for ono thing, viz; that Mr.
Lincoln did not stretch his serpontinc
neck.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
WASHINGTON, Sept. |

To Major Geneedl Dir:
Tho War Department has just re-
ceivod General Canby's official report
of the surrender of Fort Morgan
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2l.-Fort Nor
gan suri endered unconditionally yes
terday at 2 PM.
We have about 600 prisoners, sixty
pieces of artillery, and large guam.
tity of material. In the II hours pre-
ccding the surrender, about 5000
shells were thrown into tho fort. The
citadel and barracks were entirely do
stroyed, and the works generally much
injured. Many of the guns were
spiked, carriages burned, and much
ammunition destroyed by the rebels
Loss ofour army-one killed andsever
wounded.
[Signod1 r. s. CANBY, Major Gen
Nothing has been received from
Grant, Sheridan or Sherman.
[Signed] L. NJ. STANTON,
Sec. of War.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08
The chicago Confederate Plat
form,

Elsewhere will be found tho Plat
form adopted by tho Convention which
met at Chicago on the Goth uIt. In all
tho history of National Conventions
and Platforms there is nothing liko it,.
A national platform so weak, timid
and milk.Aud water can no where be
found in the history ofpoltics. With
tho usual characteristic of Democratic
Platforms, it has u Janus head, or two
faces looking In opposite directions,
but in this instance, tho faces are nj.
most blank and without expression. -
Like tho "Old man of tho Mountain, 4"
which seems q human face viewed from
one point, and shapelcss surface OF
rock, viewed from another, this plat.
form viewed from one point, may, by
"A strotch ofthc Imagination, have some
meaning, but viewed from all others,
il has in II no meaning and no peril.
ncncc. No doubt the trainers Of this
platform designed TO produce u docu.
ment capable Of double construc
ton or one incapable Of any construe,
ton. In this they insult the intolli.
gence OF the people, and triao with
earnest men. A party which does not
dare to ayow distinctly its principles
and policy, and attempts to dcceiv,
earnest and intelligent men, is no
worthy OF ordinary respect, and is NJ
more to be entrusted with the govern
ment Of the nation than Satan is will
the government of the moral world.
The Platform ignores all tho grea
issues before the people. Undoubted
ly the great event OF the present ha
century is the Slave State rebellion. -
This rebellion which has cost the pee
pie millions Of treasure, and almost
million lives, and which attempts b
force Of arms to overthrow the &c
vernment and destroy the nation,
overlooked and scarcely limited at /
this document which claims to be
Democratic Platform. Not o sing
word does it utter In condemnation
the rebellion and Of the traitors VIII
are engaged in It. The highes
crime known to law, viz treason,
pot resoghizedby this party and Il
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08
GOV. DROUGHs OPINION OF GEN
MCCLELLAN

Governor BRoUou in his speech at
Columbus, on last Thursday night, thus
described the War-Poace, Union.Cop-
perhead nominee of the Peace party:
Gas to General Mcclellan, / have
know him for years, and have nothing
to say against him personally; have
worked with him in railroad circles
he was not brilliant, nor his abilities
of o high order; the most vacillating
man ever saw; know that no cor
poration would have placed him in
charge of q road. Mcclellan is to be
used as the monkey to draw out of the
fire Seymours chesnuts--a mere cats
paw in the. hands of bad men. But
for the vaeillating trait in his charac.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08
pfD~Tho proclamation "To whom

peD~Thc proclamation "To whom it
may concern" has been seized upon
by the Opposition as a proof of Mr.,
LincoIn's desire to prolong the strife
indefinitely for the benefit of tho ne
groes. The New York Times pithily
disposes of this Misrepresentation in
the following paragraph: "Mr, Lin
coin did say that he rOuld receive and
consider propositions for peace, COM
ing with proper authority, if they en-
braced tho integrity ofthe Union and
the abandonment of slavery. But he
did not say that he would not receive
them unless they embraced both these
conditions. He did not say that
he would not receive them even if they
embraced neither He was not laying
down an ultimatum-ho was not pre-
scribing conditions sine qua non, at all, u
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08

THE Copperhcad Democracy, no
no doubt nominated Gen. Mcclellan
out of gratitude for his failure to crush
the rebellion, Their position was that
the rebellion could not be suppressed,
and Gen. Mcclellan did more to vindi,
cato this position than any other Gen
eral in the service. ..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08

Ifthero are still friends of General
Mcclellan among Union men, they
should consider that the question is,
not whether Mcclellan should como
into power, but whether the Copper.
head party should be elevated topower
not whether they should vote for
Mcclellan, but whether or not they
shall vote for the rebel el-sympathizing
party which nominated him, Every
Union man knows that tho Chicago
Convention was made up of the trait.
ors, dcmagogucs and broken down pol.
iticans Of the country. The vacillating
and timid Mcclellan is n bait thrown
to war mon, who can see tho hook
beneath it, and are not fools enough tc
bite.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08
Don't Rejoice.

While nearly every Union house on
Main street hung out flags at the news
of the glorious achievements Of Ian.
casters most distinguished son, not q
flag could be seen floating from any
no. called Democratic house.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08
----9@DW~-----7~
THE DRAFT

Will not be made for ten days after
the 9th in consequence OF the Provost
Marshal's being unable to get the ma
ohinery in working order before that
time. Recruits will be received until
the draft is made.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08
WHAT UsEI

1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody
any good. Tho Cleveland and Chi
cago Conventions will do the country
this service; they win rid the army
Of Gen. Fremont and Gen. Mcclellan,
thns saving the country the pay of
two major Generals, or SLIP q
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08

DD"MAJoR SrlNCuCoMB publishes q
card in the last Eagle, saying that he
never authorized us to say that he
could whip any Democrat in Fairfield
county. OF course, Major Stinchcomb
never authorized any such statements
nor saw it before publication. We
stated it as our own individual opinion
that they had no one man in their
party who could whip the Major. We
are not in tho habit of submitting our
articles to others before publication,
nor of looking to others for our opin'
ions, The Copperheads about town
knew that the Major was not rcspon-
siblc for the statement, but they wanted
to see him whipped, and therefore
made the plugs of thCir party believe
that ho had published challenge to
the whole Coppcrhcad party.
1t is a mere individual opinion
They might find men in their party
who could whip tho Major, but the
man would find enough to do to keeT
him busy for awhile. One of the cd
itors of the Eagle can testify to this
His agility in getting into the back
yard of the Tallmadgo last summer
when the Major was after him, wa'
equal to anything in the circus,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08
A MAILROADER's OPINION OF GEN
MCCLELLAN,

A Railroad man, who was well ac-
quainted with General Mcclellan be-
fore the war, says that tho General can
constructs a better bridge than any man
living, but that he would not, under
any consideration, run the first train
Oner it.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08

E@-Wo see by the Dayton Journal,
that SIDNEY D, MAXWELL, Esq, came
very near receiving the nomintion Of
the Union party for County Auditor
of Montgomery County, Ho was Sc
cond best on the list of candidates.
This is a deserved compliment, and as
the Journal says, NJ. Maxwell's slime
will come hereafter
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08
AN INSULT To THE PEOPLE.

The Copperheads expect to carry
the election by protesting war to war
men and peace to peace men. Do they
really think that the American people
are SO weak, blind, and unreasoning
as to entrust the destinies of the great
Republic to the hands ola party which
processes war and peace in the same
breath, and which announces no dis
tinct policy in its platform? The peo-
pie are in earnest and they want q
party which is in earnest. The people
have distinct ideas of what they want
accomplished and they will have a
party which declares distinctly and
explicitly what policy it will pursue
They know exactly what Mr.. Lincoln
intends to do, viz that he intends to
prosecute the war until the rebellion
is suppressed, and that he will use all
means to that end justified by the laws
of war They do not know, from any
thing expressed in the platform, what
the Copperhcad party would do should
it come into power
Nothing could be more unreasona
Bile, unparalleled, and suicidal, thar
for great people, in the midst of ar
|, earnest and terrible war for existence
to quit a party which it knows vii
prosecute that war until every enemy
in arms is put down, and fly to anothe
party whose policy it knows not Of
Did any body every hear OF a pcopl
doing such foolish thing as that? AM
, especially, did any one over hear of il
when the people know that the sympa
thy of tho uncertain party is with tn
, public enemy?
The Chicago Platform and the Chi
cago ticket are an insult to the intelli
gcnce of the people. 1t is deliberat
attempt to deceive them into the sur
port of party which advocates neithc
f war nor peace, nor any distinct polio
for the restoration of the Union.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08

ter, hc might have long since ended
the war, but designing men said Ito
him, manage this war to suit us, and
We will make you our candidate for
President "
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08
AN OUTRAGEOUS ATTACK UPON
GENERAL MCCLELLAN.


October Goth, 1861, General McClcl-
Ian wrote
"General There is an apprehension
among Union citizens in many parts
Of Maryland ofattemptcd interference,
in the election to take place on the 9Th
of November next, In order to pre-
ventthis, the Major General command
ing (viz: General McClellan) directs
you to send q sufficient detachment TO
protect Union voters, and to see that
nothing is allowed to interfere with
their rights as voters;
The Chicago Convention dcnounccs
such interference in elections as n
shameful violation of the Constitu-
tion," in the following resolution:
RcSolved, Thatthe directinterferonce
of the military authorities ofthe Uuited
States in tho recent elections held in
Kentucky, Maryland Missouri and Del,
aware, was a shameful violation of tho
Constitution.
The repetition of such acts in the
approaching election will be resisted
with all the means and power under
our control"
This base attack upon General Nc
Clollan was no doubt intended TO de-
feat him at tho coming election, His
opponent is the late Chicago Platform,
and the race will bo close. At present
the Platform is q neck or two ahead.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

70, SheiF--MAJoR JoAB A. STAFFORD.
For A,lditor-DAyID PENCE.
For Prosecuting Att0rneg--sETH WELDY.
For Commissioner g. EcKERT.
Tor Iahrmary Director-CHARLES PAIRkN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08

ARBMEDY FOR PILEs-Itis blessing to the
suffering to know that we have an eeetua cure for
this truly troublesome disease. Mr.J. p, HaAarde,
of l64 Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio, takes great
pleasure in informing all who suffering with piles
that he used a small quantity Of Strickland's Pile
Remedy, and il effected q permanent cure. This
seems to be the case with all who make use ofthis
splendid preparation. II IL manufactured atNo.s
East Fourth st., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-08
UNION DISTRICT TICKET,

prPREsEESrATIyL IN coSoREm.
JOB E. STEVENSON, of Ross Coun' y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
Ths Etrs-Trsnrr aona..

The last bond Of Eve hundred millions
Of the i've twenty securiEies was sold YES
ser0ay, and this morning The government
agent has been compelled - decline -
supply orders The agent Of the Trsasu-
y Department In this business very nsz-
urally feels somewhat prUUd Of this result
snd the Secretary of the Treasury can
RaE Iook those meabe=s Of Congress N
ne lace Ehc, when ne asked fer auEh5r$
y 20 issue i've huRdred Millions Of these
bonds, were exceedingly zkspticaI as =
MS abItIry - sell dfsy millions even If Al
unpopular tend. for sUeh rhey regaried
II 70 be-
Its very eerraiu shas NJ Chase VIII
not zocu issue mGre OF these 6undS, and
perhaps he VIII never 20 Il 4 long UOad
nay neIT De put upon the market OF ne
may rely Upuu the I've per eent Treas
ny notes u iegaI-sender bondz--Hear
T0rE Pb4E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

The SchIssTIE correspondent of the
LnRd0n fETes, writing ga the 3Izt Dec.
Describes the EraduaI Oeeupation Of HuE-
sssin bg tde Saxon and HsadFeriart rPuous
aad adds =
TO uorruw the Outposts Of the German
sroops viii be fiugiag the 5oarhera hank
Of the Ei6eF, aGd dorIzi aIoaR the south
ern fr0Rtier OF H0lztsia- Tie Danes are
concentrating Ia heAvy masses afnug their
prsTioasty ssIeeted line Of defiance be-
tween SshIesWiE aud FFederIeIzsesiEs This
line Euf Zrsar strength : = ex4zR6s along
q ehaIz al heiEhEs WaicA AEa aCuided uEirS
Should 5s GommIzsio uErg 5fs n = Cs,41Es,J-
eratiaa &s1srnius % puzh thefr IrD;,...zs
Tuso SchleSEiE. they mast ua przDarssf =
s1rcF as f1rmidabEe Pcsi6un, Whers faH
3 600 aagonsts bristie, eager to uees a
assauit.~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

EH1 abisct Of raining At fairs 6oC shar-
table purposes Ia undergoing discussion
IN the SsV YoEk- papers The approach
of tAe SanHary Commissiua Far. az which
thers we're 70 be some afies Is the COCA
sim OF this dIsruszion- 50 oae Of the
Urihaasr 30 far ~ We have observed, defends
the r1aiing On prinripie.- The statutes Of
SeU TsFk dssas Is Is an offence and pre-
ssr1be Apenhity for IL me ne uaia quez-
t5oR between the editors AID eIergymen N
New Tork-B Uhsther oaa-1ho aisz4pruves
II rAhTag, should refuse To do anything soE
5lha fair, - WHICH tlsEs IRu b rAhinz-
Tbe sdit0Es say be shoaBd uoer4f.se. F0e
eTzrgymsa are divided on the point.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
yoH in, ia
Hoofaud's German Bitters!
EyRL Ssagtea B-gua, ID klszar sfEse E.ey-
GkgpeELI gf RsiLyEoiEE EloUGLzEgs

Eg2L Sea1tca 5rgUa, ID EEszzr 5fEzs Esey-
aopealI gf RsLEgL0lEE KloULGfgs-
AiEa00EA net dtsPo8sd 70 sA4or or re,unzllIud
R1reas Asdie=Ges n ganAaL eser5uEh disfra-E az
taeac t1zrs1EuII nd zEsc18 80 ku1W a 10 s11i-
G1eEs Fe41ol- Wag not 6llElfy % elB baniE
as selisy9 himself ayerSreFTsf fran aE1y EinrIa
preparations IN LhS hope LGAs ha nay eIs cnnEEi-
1se - ne beEe4r fctte4
10 EaE5 tHe reaEiiIy N EeEErd - H01HaziRs
German BIEssEs Prsparsa By Dr. Q. NJ IacES1u- u
Eh8 aEg, bseIzSs preiQlIiee5 8Eir1sE them sur
many yearA EcdEr ne E1prsEi0n EaIE taeF VeFs-
S1se1ly ~ aicDhu43E uIEr1ra- 7 indebted 70 nv
hze1d ASbeFE ShOslRksE- EsE-, 1or ne rsEaoVAI ef
TN PERIudsen o. ProPE pH sd far e1cG1ra2=-
n=aE - y -Asm, Easl sz1IzCzay Esa Ers1s and
nE< -0afSaust debility Tha use u Lhrea bottles
q Eaee EIE1srz. * Lhe beginning II Ehs PreseuE
Er 5lalouE By sF=.IsnE rzZizE AEG ;ssrsFaruu
- GsE-ze of bodily and nzRr1I vlyox which lad
fsIE i9E 10n-Ss bsfJrz a.i had al-uusE de-
spared II rslrziArI1R- I raer - -lF GCd and
az Esaud n 1zrEc-nS ns 20 = Use lKLlzn-
S-Nk VI IS RRQFE-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
NUMBERRl8.
Va rEieFred rreeatfT q tie pruoo.iri..

Va RETIRED reeeaeT e the prupoaTrIoa
q Mr. Dsrgaa, A AlabaaA nenbe. Of Lae
Esh=l Congress, % arm ths czeolss, Aad tG
the zefBaI e M Ss5dsa, the EsEeI Sec
rssary - War, 70 pas them T-ss service
The sefusAl Eaz made "a tas zroaad hat
the Positioa the rebels eerzpy 6ssore Iae
Earia Eeuid be damaged thereby, The
Richuaud DzsgGs=s aIa5=s 70 tae reason a.
So1oVs:
To cur simple apprehension Il appears
that -Eae wcrid' assigns IL 10 position Al
ala We are ignored BY every power co
the facs of Ehe earn, fnum EaGIand, F=aaee.
a1d Russia, do1Eu % ths dIrussE IIEEle II
SAai WGose hSe-asrs paIca of = kuEian
Il Eaaeeed by the EIbe, he Oder, or ne
y ezsE Oar shIPs ars sezFreIg zIloWed
g rOUeh at tb=ir ports, cur representative
A sRsE eours5 are Iasaissd n every coo
ssITablR manner We ara uaTggrsa4y sTTisS
tas 80 esLliedi Confederate STATES EEsu-
ever Il y necessary . Epeak u u5 At AL n
= pohtis GOe1msaE, and N Lhe Queen Of
E1ggi1nus speeGa THIS War Is G=sigzated
"a Ina eIsH ExF IA the UuIred States
HeallEr We saoGld be obliged tor any in
bsrnalOu as to that -pOsIEiou whose r.
4aIFeusat5 are 80 eEaeEa< a. q deprive
As Of the services CT tsenEy thousand brave
soldiers aC =Uch 4 time a. IalzH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
J. G Fosrza,
4aI1r General C1uuaadLag
From Wunt1sron.
WAsEEGFo5- Jan


permits Foa TzAAz To AZ AaaLIszzo
L Il stated EhIs sbe Sec-etary OF the
Treasury ass decided 70 do aEaF with the
whole system u perzIs for trade 10
points TItGTa cur Ias- 70 permit free
srade entirety 50 taz a. his denaztmznr l.
cuucsrued aad - make army officers re-
spoasiI.e tor the AMOUNT OF Ur1dE permit
ted and fcr the Qcssi ioriIEy Tns- supplies
may nus reach rebels L Is stated thar
tue change BSIf ne made IN 4 few dzEs-
Resolutions OF the West VirZlzia and
Quo LsgTsizurez 1ad tie memorial OF
Claciaussi business men, and other doca-
msuss OF this nature nave u1E vet been
2ssssaEsi Mn 90: EII4 be within sfaT Or
ETo. TIE Missouri delegation here haz
TOR scma ums nesn urging MS =ou-=e OF
soue other calculated 20 lessen the re
ssTicCIous "a Erada anu Coag-sszmaa
Blow las bean particularly astISe II then
behalf. Il has bssa unisrs tool for & tort
1lgnl LlAt some change vas In cDuIsmuta-
tI0u calculated 10 meet their wishes bur
Il aoI pVears thIr Is u Intended To make
the new oecter of things general. rather
than specific IN rs EoPiIcsriou- Fears
are expressed aers II some Quarrers Ehar
ghe tendency viii be % lead army o6rers
ja1O speculation, but Tar this the War De-
paFmsut must take care
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
TO THOSE WHO WISH 10 BIZ
I n s U r E d
4sANE Az CoNFIYeDrrFs

uOAG IESCRANCE COMPAY AZ
Ii &GE IaEk-7ERz ANR ESLANn
CAI cAsERIL tSIsEg 3oIiar raid tnI- 81 oo4 ION oa
A7'sL1 -sE Jay 81 Os- 50 Cd
1as !a-Zss. Casa Cz[ftzf s1r ne 1n5uas A. ~ NJ
my aErs u Es ERissi SrASaz.
TrOAT1EEETALIN COW
- PASIyz9 z9f EaaLRT asEzuF4rk
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