davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

ALToGErHER TOO H1GH.--The publisher
of the Rutland Courier offers that paper
to subscribers for "a cents per year, pay
able in gold Notwithstanding the
present high price of ordinary waste
paper, the above as nearly as we can
calculate without a Howe or Fairbanks
Scale at hand) is so cents and fraction
more than the Courier is worth
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

HARD ON JusTIcBs.-The Virginia leg
islature passed resolutions insisting on
the exemption of all her justices of the
peace from conscription, but the COVER
nor says all under 45 shall be conscript-
eo and he will find older men for JUS
'ices Whereat there is great indignation
among the justices. That's the way
they do it "down South -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

sgS Garibaldi has arrived in England
where he met with most enthusiastic
reception. The Tribune says it is high
ly probable he will visit this country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

fg Gen. w F. Smith returned on
Sunday from the Army of the Potomac,
where he had been in consultation with
Gen. Grant, and left for Fortress Mon
roe the same evening A movement is
in active preparation
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

TAXING NATIONAL BASKs.-An amend
ment to the National Bank bill, allow
ing the states to tax the stock of such
banks for state and municipal purposes,
but not at higher rate than other mon
eyed corporations, has been adopted in
the House with the concurrence of the
committee on WAYS and means.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

The Providence Journal thinks 'ju-
dicial vermin' a more appropriate figure
of speech than judicial ermine" when
speaking of such judges as Barnard of
New York City.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

The FoRT PILLOW MAssACRE.-Sena-
tor Wade, of Ohio and Representative
Gooch of Massachusetts, have left for the
West as a committee Of the commit
tee ON the conduct of the war, to inves-
tigate the Fort Pillow massacre.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

ae Hen. Fitzpatrick has been relieved
Hom duty with the army of the Poto-
nac' ana ordered to report to Gen. sher-
man at Memphis. He is succeeded in
'ae command of the Third Cavalry Di-
vision by Gen. Wilson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

No 0BJgcrIos.-A lady refused an of
fer of the hand and heart of gentle-
man the other day on the ground that
she had relative who was hung. The
gentleman said that would be no objec-
tion as be had several relatives that
ought to be hung. The matter was sat
isfactorily arranged
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

ihE uoLD bILL-The bill prohibiting
sne buying and selling of gold for "fu-
sure delivery" the main features of
winch have already been given in our
columns, passed the Senate last Satur-
day, and awaits the action of the House
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

The subscriptions to the ten-forty
loan reported at the treasury depart
ment, Monday, amounted to 5000, 900.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

RESOLVED, That the thanks of this So
ciety are due and are hereby rendered to
our esteemed townsman, Charles p. But
ton, ESQ, now of London, England for
his liberal donation to this society.
Resolred, That we honor the patriotism
of Americans abroad who, though abb
sent from their country, are yet mindful
of the brave defenders of our liberty
Resolged, That our Secretary be direct
ed to address a suitable acknowledge
ment of said donation to Mr. Button,
together with a copy of these resolu-
tions.
ResoIred, That the Secretary of this So
ciety be, and is hereby directed to
procure the publication of the foregoing
resolutions and Mr.. Buttons letter in
the RUTLAND HERALD.
Fairhaven April 18th, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

ExAMINATIoN.-Ther will be an exam
ination of teachers at the High School
room in this village ON Saturday, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock, A. M The pub
lie are invited to attend.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

PERsoNAL,-The Troy Times of Mon-
day says
"Rev. Leland Howard, venerable
minister, who was pastor of the Third
street and Fifth street Baptish churches
many years ago, addressed the Third
street Sunday School at their monthly
concert last evening"
DR.. Ezra Edison, Of Factory Point, met
with a serious accident Monday fore
noon. While engaged in piling heavy
planks at the depot, large pile fell up
on him, breaking his leg. He is now do
ing well. ....-......... .+.... ..'-,
The Rev. Liberty Bellings has conclu-
ded his engagement as preacher for the
Unitarian society in Brattleboro, and
the society is now without a pastor.
Norman Brownell has been appointed
postmaster at Painesville Essex juno
tion) vice Albert Stevens removed. u
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

The THUMB FAMILY.-Mr. and Mrs.
Stratton alias Mr.. and Mrs Tom Thumb,
accompanied by Commodore Mutt and
Miss Minnie Warren, are to visit Rut-
land in few weeks, and give our peo-
pie an opportunity of admiring them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21
"Good Friday, y March Is, 1854 I

My Dear Doctor u. have read with
much pleasure, in the RUTLAND HERALD,
the paragraph relating to the efforts of
the Fairhaven ladies in behalf of the
Sanitary Commission, and | desire to
add my mite to that most praiseworthy
object. Enclosed please find my check
on Julius r. Pomeroy, Esq, 1872 Broad
way, N. T., for twenty five dollars, which
please hand to the ladies, with my COM
pliments and best wishes for their sue
cess. Yours very truly,
CHARLES 7. BUTToN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

GoUGH's LECTURE here is to be on the
subject of Temperance, As he has never
lectured in this place 1--WE believe) our
citizens will prefer to hear him upon this
subject the one upon which he has at
tanned his great celebrity as speaker:
Tickets for the lecture can be obtained
at the HERALD Bookstore; and at f. N.
Merriam's Music Store. Reserved seats
can be secured at Merriam's. The lee
ture will be given Friday evening, April
Goth, and the proceeds will be presented
to the Soldiers Aid Society. .al
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

SANITARY DoNATIoN.-The following
letter, and the accompanying resolutions
adopted by the Fairhaven Soldiers Aid
Society upon receipt of the letter tell
their own pleasant story.
FLoRrA COTTAGE, so QUEENS RoAD,l
WI -- .nNnnN ENGf Am
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-04-21

PERsoNAL,--The Troy Times of Mon-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02
FInanelaI matters.

NEW YORK. Oeo. 1.
The exports show continued tendency
toward q decline. The increase of ship.
ments during the late months, was very
much consequence of the extreme ad-
vance in gold. 1t generally happens, in
the event of an important rise in gold, that
the prices of commodities do not advance
SO rapidly as gold, though ultimately they
are apt to reach the same level During
the period when produce is thus below
gold, it is readily bought for expectation,
and the exports consequently increase. Il
thus happens that, with an extreme aud
protracted rise in gold, we have steady
augmentation of the volume of our foreign
shipments of breadstuffs, provisions and
other produce. But, on the contrary,
when protracted decline in gold occurs,
holders of produce do not immediately
regulate their prices by the fall, and COM
modities being dear, as compared with gold,
the sales are checked, aud the exports de.
cline. As the price of gold has fallen from
256 at the beginning Of this month to 40
at one period, and since that period has
been sufficiently unsettled to partially aid
the maintenance of prices, we have had
produce upon the whole, higher than gold,
aud the result appears in the reduced fig
ures of our exports.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02
The :RIchmond WING Fonms at the
Mouth.

The Wdig of November 22d, comment
ing on the rumors that had reached Rich.
mond of terms of amnesty being offered,
thus froths:
Seward goes before others in his creduli-
ty. He thinks we will not only knock I'M
der, but will give up the principal ring
leaders in "this unnatural war, as the de-
fence of our homes is styled by many poll
ticians. The army of Northern Virginia,
for example, paralyzed by the tremendous
announcement that Abe Lincoln is re-
elected, are expected to deliver up, bound
hand and foot, that glorious chief who has
80 often led them to victory, that he may
endure the extreme of Yankee vengeance.
And to whom is it expected to deliver himH
To that logged, kicked, bastinadoed, dis
graceful army of the Potomac. which it
has made run so often that it has at last
become almost disgraceful to fog 1t. To
the hordes of assassins, thieves and house
burners, for which Botany Bay would be
far too good home of refuge, and which
deserves nothing on earth but the gallows.
The "old fsg,"-the Yankee buzzsrd aud
gridiron-which has witnessed more dis
grace than all the banners united that eV.
er foated above the heads Of armies-is
to witness, at last, this humiliation of the
Confederate army. In one of Scott's nov.
els (the "Fortunes of Nigel" we believe),
ruined apprentice is advised by an old
beldsme to "take to the road"-that is to
turn highway .robber. The youth is in
digpsnt enough at the base proposition;
but his wrath knows no bounds when he
is told that his Captain is to be a certain
oowardly brave whom he had himself cud-
gelled in the presence of five hundred peo-
pie. So with the brave army of Northern
Virginia. The proposition itself is bad
enough, and we'll calculated to excite their
indignation. But the men, in whose favor
they are to commit this act of treachery is
the beaten and disgraved, many times
beaten and disgraced army of the Potomac.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02
Notice to U. s. Tax-Payers,

oRRI0E COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUB,1
--.-.L RIRsF DIST. w VA, WHEELING.
NOTICE e hereby given to the tax payers q
IN Tyler, WetGsI and PleAsants counties; thai
the Special Income or War Tax, assessed according
TO Act Of Congress approved JGly 4th, 1854 IL now
due and payable ct the following places:
Twill be ct MiddlebouTne, Tyler county, from the
LIST Of December 70 the 9Th; % MartinSVle, WetGal
county, on the It'll December, and At ST. Mays,
Pleasants county, on the 18th December.
II said taxes are not paid At these places and
times, within ten days thereafter, to the Oolee-
tor, ten per cent with twenty cents for notiee, and
four cents for every mile actually travelled in
ing the same, Will be added to the amount Of the
bill IfnOt paid within the time thus required by
law, the collector or deputy Il required 70 dstran
for whole amount including other costa. [See sec.
g, Act ofJune Soth, 1891
irHl - ~ JAS. O. ORR, q.
Col. 1st Dist. ". Va.
SAMUEL BILLINGSLEY,
uOy2s-d&wtd : : iSeD1tV CoIIeetoF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02
Friday Morning, December 2.
We have news tnls morning of battle

WE have news this morning OF battle
ON Wednesday night, between our forces
nnder Gems. Thomas and Schoheld and the
rebels under Hood at Franklin, about
twenty-five miles from Nashville. The OH
cisI dispatches from Gen. Scho6eld puts the
loss of the enemy at about 5000 killed and
wounded and 1000 prisoners, while our loss
ia only one tenth of the aggregate number
saw 700. This news came to us at first un-
officially yesterday, in our noon dispatches;
and we were Inclined to discredit it from
the fact that it was so isolsted in its char
aster, coming to us in the questionable
shape of a midnight special to the N Y.
TYm.,. There is no reason to doubt that q
severe engagement was fought and that We
repulsed the rebels most decidedly, and
inflicted upon them an unusually
disproportioned loss. A subsequent dis
match. however, makes manifest that
Hood has not given over his desperate
purpose to win an advantage in the
absence of Sherman and to aVenge his
march through Georgia by the capture of
Nashville, if possible. Our forces are re-
ported as having retired from their posi-
ton at Franklin Immediately at the close
of the engagement and to be now in a new
line of battle within cannon sound of
Nashville. Doubtless Hood feels himself
strong enough to attack again, and it is
more than probable that his forces out
number ours. Very little has been known
as to the relative strength of the two ar
mics since Shermau's departure, but the
fact that Hood attacked US behind de-
lenses would indicate that he has more
men than Thomas. The outlying defeOses
of Nashville are strong, and no doubt it
was to avail himself of their strength that
Gen. Thomas fell back to them. General
RosecraDs constructed elaborate fortifca-
tons all around Nashville at the time
Bragg lay at Murfreesboro, and it will be
an easy matter for relatively small force
to defend them successfully. We may ex-
pect to hear important news from Nash
VILE to- daY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02

for December. Among its many excellent
articles is one from Prof. Golden Smith,
now on a visit to this country from Eng
land. In his article he discusses the re-
lations of England to this country and
speaks thus:
"And now as to the conduct of England
towards you in this civil war. 1t is want
of sympathy, if of anything, on our part,
not of want of interests, that you have
right to complain. Never within my mem
ofy, have the hearts of Engltshmen been SO
deeply moved by any foreign struggle as
! by this civil war-not even, IL l recollect
Alright, by the great European earthquake
of ls4s. doubt whether they were more
moved by the Indian mutiny or by our war
with Russia. It seemed that history had
brought round again the great crisis of the
Thirty Years. War, when all England
throbbed with the mortal struggle wsged
between the powers of liberty and slavery
on their German battle field /; for expecta-
ton can scarcely be more intense when
Gustavus and lilly were approaching each
other at Leipsic than it was when Meade
and Lee we're approaching each other at
Gettysburg. Severed from us by the At
lantic, while other Dations are ct. our door,
you are still nearer to us than all the world
beside.
'The feeling of our aristocracy, as OF all
aristocracies, is against you. II does not
follow, nor do believe, that as a body
they would desire or urge their govern
ment to do you wrong, whatever spirit
NAV be shown by few of tn less honora-
BILE or more violent members of their order.
With all their class sentiments, they are
Euglishmen, trained to walk in the paths
of English policy and justice. But that
their feelings should be against you is not
strange. You are not fighting for the res
tora.ion of the Union, not for the emanci-
patton of the negro, but for democracy
against aristocracy, and this fact is thor
oughly nuderstood by both parties through
out the Old World. AS the champions of
democracy, you may claim, and you receive
the sympathy of the democratic party in
England and in Europe; that of the aris-
tocratic party you cannot claim. You
must bear it calmly, if the aristocracies
mourn over your victories and triumph
over your defeats. Do the friends of de-
ism or an oligarohy bites the dusH
"The members of our aEistocracy bear
you no personal hatred. An American
going among them even now meets with
nothing but personal courtesy and kind
ness. Under ordinary circumstances they
are not Indifferent to your good will nor
unconscious of the tie of blood. But to
ask them entirely to forget their order
would be too much. In the success of
commonwealth founded n social and poll
teal equality all aristocrscies must read
their doom. Not by arms, but by exam.
pie, you are a standing menace to the ex.
istence of political privilege. Aud@t
thread of that existence is frail. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02

Room A. PR4oR, who has proved him
self such q dismal failure in this war, is
low securely locked up in Fort Lafayette
the place where he ought to have been put
Immediately after his speech here in 1860.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02

or else the rebellion is not dead, aud thus
impressed. the people will stubbornly vote
down any party that seeks in any way to
come between the overthrow Of the rebel-
lion and the irremediable extinction of SIS
very.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02

rflHB INTkLLIGENORk STEAM JOB OFPIOF
y executes an kinds OF Job Printing with neat
the corner Of Quincy and Main streets up Sfsif1
Wheeling, viva.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02
TO THE TRAnE
Trustees Sale of Real Estate

pY virtue and in pursuance ola Deed Of Trust
ID executed by Thomas Townsend and Richard
CoWley, Of Belmont county, State Of Ohio, 70 Nor
ceased, bearing date on Both day Of August, 1853
and duly Of record in the Recorders once Of Ohio
county, State OF West Virginia, in Deed Book No al
folio S4s to secure to FranoiS T. ArmStrone trn.tss
Of Emily A. Zane, the of 81 150 0S, With inter-
est thereon as manifested, by two several Bonds
given for the same and described in said Deed of
Trust; viii, as Administrator with the will an
nexed Of said Morgan Nelson deceased, and in viz
tue OF the power conferred upon me by the 9th see.
on the 9Bth DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1854, al he mont
door Of thu Court House Of Ohio county, to sen al
suetion the following described piece parcel
the Gotta Farm, on Wheeling Greek, within the
limits Of the city Of Wheeling beginning at stake
Baker, thence N. 1919, W. 20 poIeE TO the Sockmsn
line; thence with said line n. 40, =. 10 poles 10
wheeling creek; thence down said creek and binding
thereon g. 6g 80 poles; thence 8. 70o Z. 10 poles;
thenee n. T0o Z 81 poles, to stake corner to said
Bakers line thence 8. 401<o, W. 10 poles 10 the
beginning; containing three acres and fWsntS threS
the following described part OF said land above de-
scrbed that is TO say beginning on the East SIDE
Mccartney line thence N. 40, 4. 10 poieS, 70 .
stake at Wheeling creek; thence down said creek,
and binding thereon, 8 500, 3. 4i-IO0 poles, to
stake; thence 405S9 W. 10 poles 70 q stake on the
line Of Ru ton street. thence with the east side Of
Fulton street, N. $50 W. So 100 poles TO the be-
ginning; eontaing one half acre and which was con-
10 Marcus ". Amick, by deed daily OF record IN nd
Recorders ONCE. In Deed Book No. Il, folio pS,
Terms Of sale, Cash. 30
A, CECIL.
Administrator, with the win ANNEXED, Of Moran
Melon, deceased, truStee in the above dated deed
~ The above sale Is postponed TN THURSDAY
morning. December lst, At 10 O'Clock. noTas,
:, TIE above sale has been further postponed
si9 4i Do5CAAeER Is, at the same time and plsee.
dec9
FHIHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6TF7H T0T7 0F6TF1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02
NOTICE TO us. TAX PAYERS,

OFFICE ooLLE0T0R INTERNAL REVENUE, I
PIRST Dist. WET Va, WHIuIHG.
NOTICE IL hereby given to the tax payers Of
IN Ohio and MarShan counties, that the Special
Income or War Tax, assessed according % Act OF
Congress approved July 4th, 1854, IL now due and
payable at the following places:
At my ONCE in the Custom House, Wheeling,
from the 10th TO the 25th Of November, from 8
O'clock A. n. until P. n, or at TriadelphiA on
Monday, November 2lSt. at West Liberty from 10
O'clock A. II. "wednesday, 23d, until O'clock p. n.
on Thursday, 9th; at MoundsVine on Monday, 28th;
Glen BaSt0n TueIday, 29th; Cameron Wednesday,
3Oth, and Dallas Friday, December I'd. iI.r-+''
II said tAxea are mot paid ct these places and
times or within ten days thereafter to the Collector,
ten per cent. with twenty cents for notice, and
tour oentS TOR every mile actually Travelled in 8eTVs
ing the same will DO added 70 the amount Of the
bill Ifnot paid within the time thus required by
law the collector or deputy d required 20 dStran
for whole amount Including other costs. lSee sec.
%, Act Of June S0th, 1854
JAS. O. ORR,
noV10 dkWtd ..., Dol. LIST Dist. ". Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02
CHILDREN.

TNHE OVKRsRRRs OF TIE POOH OF OHIO
Il County have under their charge at the Poor
House the following hIldFen, which they Vouh b.
glad % md places for In good families:
John Ro0p-aged four years,
Is1ae EoOp-1ged I'VE yeara.
Richard WGtkins-Ag6d i've yeaRa.
4aTy WoOds-aEod seven yolR8.
Henry OhaEi-lRsd one year.
Unity Mller-aged three mOntha.
As. TODD,
n0V1SSt Precedent Of Beard
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02

Farnn for Sale.

CONTAINING 14S acres, lying on the MeMahon's
" Greek and BeIlalr read, miles southeast Of
Sc. OlairsVlle, and 10 miles west OF WheelinE The
farm IL well WateFed, abundance Of timber, coal
and fruit, with convenient buildihsa For plttIeu.
lars, enquire Of the subscriber on the premises.
b nov24ad2WS D. 7. PARSHALI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02

pRoPYLAMM coRDIAIl-For the cure Of Acute
ed by the medical profession. supply just n.
eeiVed and Tor sale at &. BOOKfNGS
aov2s Odd Fellow Hail Drug store.
I loud RENNET-Av very Convenient preoora-
~ ton for domestic use for making o1rds and
Whey and Cold Custards Is dessert, or nutrition
diet for 1nyalids and Children. fresh supply jpst
received at n R0TIKTESSsa' @7'
nOv9s oddRslIov Ha H Drug sto9s.
TARRANTs BRFRRYEscENT sEITZER APE
- "A much esteemed and highly valn able
ton aeedaehe, Heartburn, Aoidity Of the stomSeh.
HG noT sS'' Odd Fellow "a. so SrS1 s..
DUR oAPs-Ws have this day received a lsyse
noTh $50 HARPER . BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02

Wa have received the Atlantic Monthly
for December. Among its many excellent
articles is one from Prof. Golden Smith,
now on a visit to this country from Eng
land. In his article he discusses the re-
Iations of England to this country and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02
CATARBHi
DR.. z. GOODALE'S
OATARRH REMEDY.

THE ACME OF PERFECTION.
II cuRIs CA1ARRHa Az Izs TTPIS AID sEAsas-
II ovas oATARRH, An 47ra4s COusur,1IoE
II OUREs0ATARRH, REsEoRIs IN sENSE o. EHEIE-
For centuries Oatarrh has dsaed the am az phys
tcians and surgeons. No medical work contains .
prescription that wiz sEsdieate Il. Nothing ave
Dr.. GoOdaloG Remedy WI break Il up, radically
destroying the principle OF the disease and preola-
ding the GOdbIity Ofs Relapse.
RRoN JOHN }. BEEBE, HKW LONDON, CT
MEssRs. NoETOH + Co:
6sntlsmen-Ths bottle Of Dr.. GOOdGlS's CGtarTh
Remedy you SSnt ne has cured ne Of the OatArTh
often years Standing. gave . few dOssS Of It to
three Of my nsighb0rs, and they ny it hag cured
them. have nov half q bottle Isf and Uould not
take thousand dollars for it III eOuld not procure
more. Dr.. GoodAls has surely discovered the tue
eauee OF Ca aFh and an unfAilng remOdy @ cure IL.
Yours truly. JOHN J. BERRE.
New London, Conn, June 9Th, 1858
Price 500: Send stamp for pamphlet.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02

BAR IRON.
OAR IRON, Round from SIG % II.
ban Laos. Pat a xK 6 61<tn. .--
RAR Laos, Oval, tO11< ia
BAR IROH,Half0Val'' to2Zm.
Ban IRoH' Cut 70 lengths fr Tne.
Han Laos, Hoop, from y 70 In Rpom Pens
gylVaniA, American, Wayne And Sligo Mia, Pitts-
bugh. p. D. HILDRE1H RRO,
noT2S 6S Main ssESSt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02
ladies' Union Aid AssOCIatIOn.

A REGULAR MEETING Of tho Ladies' Union
"a Aid Association will be held on FRIDAY, the
"a OF December, 1854, at O'Clock P. NJ. full at
tendance IL particularly requested, in order that
suitable arrangements may be made for the Festival
now in contemplation.
By order Of tho President.
decI.2t" M E. TODD, Secretary,