davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-20
hel M ODDS
Genuine Preparations,

COMPOUND FLIID EXTRACT BUCHU.
. pestuT- aat sI-rl.r r-usrts - d.sssse. u a..
bi-ttrr. kit,-Y.. erar~i. aaI Drru..1al So
hag.
- "s7.'.iae iarrsss-s ~ r-s--r VI - Essf -
49, -srif-. 40 aisaff-al. so h-srh. 49, >,
49, ~ -st~FF ar rsirarrr1s t-r-n.. ftars al
q rasf-ra' faiarseau-s-. 80 f.-1..l- 80 -
&c 30 aal ir-t-n-nlllaa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-20
Alternative Syrup

p s-,r.fs-s Sv-.iis. Eru-s.o-s - A. Ssl. So
a.. 49, - 49, - - Hs-. ga So.
N-r-ihsrss Psr-s 81. - hs-sss - - 49, sir-s
81 Nsr-starE E-~s-ssl Nisses-. ~ r~---sis 49,
rt.ros~rrc -. dsa~ -haf hss b~-s "a arssi ~
hfs 49, e srrrv $50 20 caa.t1ius --..l
sspaiat'c tstnf - sTc-.iif caf~f anl q shart
tfa-r ~ 1919 paison 30 cnru0fst-is sraiirafsi
ton 10 ss-~u. aaf h-sth a. strsngth 40 rer-
usau~rils s-stes-t. q -us thfs r--rrts 49, eur-
N--per. 80 - -tsrh - r--.--r-t ~ u ia
$50 h-si-s 80 $50. $780, hasir- t-sn un.'~r -
tr-st-.erf Ella -uest ~rla--f rasscisus BE- Rarl-
raor-. fhf h.l~irhta So ~ Nork o. ptrE
rsshs o. tsrr- hotfi~ t.sts .onth .-pric~
go. hsif $50. s. -. 49, - ~spr-s. - = .~sf-
- rark-gs. 1900 frua ohsrTTsfisn. o. i-csipt
- prro- a. 49,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-20
tcorr.rrsHr sscvstp1
The Great Indian Remedy
Pea FEMALES.
d.. Hattison's Indian Emnenagccue.

IT,. 90 Llratsf Few.i- Ns3.rir~
- 80 g. bofh -rrrisf 80 si-f's
A'4.rs. g. ths s-rt l-rsi ths.g kss-s
49, 80 1920. 80 a. -fi tunr e.
~ -r-f.F siltssss b. - cas n -
siruusrs susa 49, 'cs-s-. 80 .a-r
- s-thef srsassiues 81 49, kfas hss.
~ 49, 81 Nala- ~ sksa - g.
r-crc. q 80 rsfc 49, ea~.. -
ssrrTH SOW oEsrtssrU. -
r - ai.o prrt-rtN sai. - al tiu.~..
.RH - ruf - in tottss oft-s
dia~r--f sirrngs 10. 18Th fan dir~c-
tio-. g. usiug 50 40 a. ~ 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-20

RhENJE STAMPS. rr--ty
- w GOOnNOW. Nor-.,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-20
Auctioneer's Notice.

AuctiOncer's Notice.
W. s-'.rrsf.rr hsFlnr t.kraaaf I.rssss urf~r
II 90 r.frt ~.afrs i.rerse Ins. cd afferf
f arr f. "A. Nrrrharf.sr ar nrnf
.f'f. Z" HHrt.H. aas rsrr ri De tisfr.rf
go rfas.ra..r a. F.rfsffrrs Il fhr ns
30. 20 sf.l.f. s.I.f.sH
WILLIAM zANuTuzUN
p rr.s ~s.rh Wstsrt--4
s-rirr. 49, fse1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-20

- 49, Aa-etalas r-rsIasr ir F--ral-. r..fF,
ffei hsraa % ra-Tsaaa-. ~ anr 49, r-..st.. ..
% a-'fes.s ri trtrrIaa furrr..r-s. Fs,rf.I.
- q -7rrrrrs'a1 af fasf.-afrt Nrs-.lst...s
-rfai-l ~ rrirraaas sfatr ,f 80 q trras -
81 herrtss 81 Wh.irs -rrr.Irt. 49, - ~ -.
49, iH.ir.f fa fr- sra. sh-.trr ar.s - I.--
80 'ef-tfeu. hst.fs ai ii.ss.rsf.ss. a. ,. 80
bt'LlNL oh tlIaNsE co. IIFF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-20
CARRYING BURDENS

The Indians bad 4 way Of their own IN
Carrying burdens. A strOng band called
t1nPtrne ~as passed over the forehead ard
fastened At each end 70 the PACK on the
'Sooiders- Tins rendered the bad asd
meek Necessary 10 share portion Of the
Burden ~itb the shoulders. Their canoe.
-sre inverted over their shoulder. p
maies CARVED young ehiidr~u or their
backs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-20
HsImbold'. EItraet Bseha.


for -Tasa~ss arassag iraan rKrss.rs. uatsts 4
l'tss1f.faaa, tar'f I1t al 49, att~st~a
80 80 81 g sfmfE.sns
lniisl-ssitaa ta snrrffou. - 81 Ps-.r
lee RI NenofTs - a-lfs ID Br-srslag
W~sk Nsrs~s T---tf~r
Hsrror ef Dis~as-. W.ksf-t.-..
49, "a 'ster. Pea fn ftr Hark
.fs-Fsai t-sss,rui~ 81 49, Nrsr..isr -ssi~a
"a hsas fiashssa RI re Pee.
DIVES IT iae >Afa LruIlalas "a ~ q 80
faH.f Ce-at-asnr~
Tee srrl.-r1.s al - ..sur-s e. e. g. -i.rh 40
49, 80 iafaraa.s rruaerrs. $50 $50
f-rf-.rF. Far-fF. Fe-s Pc.
u 80 ei stah 40 % .raf 49, err.r~
- caa ssY fhaf ft-f 49, 90 lr-fs-ur'. IT,
n~-l =. ila.- tir-ia' .r.-ssrs
INSANITY ANp CONSUMPTION
No. 80 s-srs ~ ~ csrsr 81 49, ssfrrsar.
So ruHt Sttt rosFffs YES Ercosrs 90
fHr fsfaNr asrrru
So -slasstaF fsafts 49, f1ass-sf-s t~.r
49, -l.rrsf fa ttr irulh af ft- ass~f....
- f.nffH..I .r.r a1.fr. sh .rrar.r
Nsssurts si.rrs a. 80 rf .sl.rta. e. .rr-arfk
- So 80 .Esrsfr fhr srs.ru
WA NsfetaEf-s Frf-.-r D.. A.. ........ 49,. -.
utai 49, couf 80 go uua.f .s-rr.r.I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-20
The Peruvian Syrup,
The Peruvian Syrup,
BAD STATE oP THE BLOOD.


-, soso-,.u'-s b., D~httit, %, low .fste
Of tbe ~s-tcm.
B~tsr fr-- f-on st-ah,l IN 49, 60. if, s.sr-
rtri.g 49,. 80 a1i fsftr-rt ~ r-sfs - :
r-acttsa. tat 80 slrruiaa~n'. t1ias.ax srEBssEs
sreon 81 ~ tfEs $50 81 $3.50 - 80
80. 80 t-ii-.ag - - iEoN CoN>rfTl-
TtON.
o. -s~-ii--t .-t-tiru-- f,r W. 81 Br.a-
81 sherr q Eel aaa.arf 90 urs 80
The fI.sfng raaars go faksa iron = parsph -
a TO- .sas.i. -hsch t o. s-ut re- - 49, a.
49,
Re- Las Fs-sr-sf. I--is Jcha-oa I'D.
keT Narr~n Bert. Ens-~a ktr-~F. II.
Re- auhaf isLr. SH ksnl-g. Nd
~ fsurt.n u 49, " Chr.hoiu n n
Rrs Ssisa-us Ca. Jas- A. -snch-s M
krs STR ~. 49, Au.n1. MI.
Rss Ephrai.a Nufs j.. A. av-. Nd.
- Th~fs 60 b. ~ 80 .ro.g-f prooi tAaa
ths tssii-oas 81 saca ma - th-.>. 40 tA.i .
F'rse-ei Iftai. D. has cufrd thss-.ads -h-rs
oth-f rsn-laes have tsfi-4 ID gee fsirf 49, b.
szhts caaaat rrassa-hig h~.ifats to fre it uisl.
~ p1rpepsia aof af Chrauar D.s-.s~. char
-cfer,aot D isii'as O. % ~p-sisc-
Pr-P-rrt q. h-rstal.r- bs = l.. Glars = 60.
- 49, -
SEfu " FOWiE 4 60. ~ Trs-oui Str-~,
Bosfnn
J. p OiNSNoRE. sst Rr,-.s-sy. N.- Yea
A. ~ 81 Drurgrsf..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12


TIE venerable Joseph Caldwell, one of
our oldest citizens, died yesterday in the
s7th year of his age. In many respects he
was q remarkable man. He had the con-
tinued use OF his faculties up TO within a
few days of his death in an almost uuaba-
ted degree. A few months ago We had a
conversation OF considerable length with
him. He was man whose mind for his
great age was peculiarly alive to passing
events, and devoid of that wearisome ten
dency 10 most old people TO be always
talking about other days to the disparsge-
ment of present times. Mr.. Caldwell was
always q man of means, had Travelled 9
great deal, and was an extensive observer
of much that is now historical. He
had seen almost all of the men
who are connected with the fame
of the country, and had been well
acquainted with not a few OF them. He
had been voter since the days of the elder
Adams administration. At the time of the
election on the New State question he OBJ.
served at the polls that the vote he then
EaHS ~ Llhho "SoN hlIBlulh n per az
state was the proudest vote of his life. IL
common with most of our old citizens Of
liberal culture and views be appreciated tbs
uonaturalnesso four former relation to Rich
mond, and always felt that our proper des.
tiny was to be identified under hOmoge.
neous government with the people of the
free states on either side of us. For mar
OF his extreme age, Mr.. Caldwell took ar
active interest in the early Union move.
meuts in our midst to resist the ordinance
of secession. He never failed, we believe
to vote, and by word and deed be was al,
ways ready to help on the good cause
One by one the old land marks, whose
lives began before the existence of the city
are disappearing from our midst They 20
to their rest in these trsublous times amiG
scenes little anticipated in their long ex,
perieuce of life. 1t is not for such tina
We should feel regret. 1t has been vel
with them in their day, and they have beer
spared the uncertainties of our becloude,
future.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12

man side of the question, and to influence
her Ministry. The Prince of Wales and
the Princess, who are looked upon as in
some senss the representatives OF the Dam
ish party, are received with enthusiasm.
The leading journals are very severe in
their attacks on Germany. and especially
on Prussia. The feelingis becoming very
general that England has treated Denmark
shabbiIy, has by her advice led her into
trouble, not TO say humiliation, and then
left her IN the lureh. The tories are con
stantIy crying out that the government has
not done its duty by Denmark. The Chan
mel feet is held in readiness to move at a
moments warning, aud il the Austrian
feet ventures into the Baltic, it will move
in that direction.
It is reported that government has or
dered preparations for twenty thousand
soldiers. The journals express the deepest
anxiety respecting the conditioa of affairs
Some OF the English are beginning to
inquire tboughtfully, especially since the
sinking of the Alabama, how long it would
be after the outbreak of war between
their country and Germany, before French
or German or American Alabamas would
be preying upon their commerce. Well
tbati an interesting question, and we ad.
wise them to think well upon it and see
that no second Alabama escapes from their
ports to prey upon our commerce. We still
think that in some way England will
coutrive to avoid a war on the Danish CUES.
ton. But it is not easy to see how she is
going to do it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12

THE aspect of the skies in Europe is de-
cidedIy cloudy and threatening. The Con
ference which was called osteusibly to set
tie the Dauo. German question, has adj
jOurUed, and though the result had not
transpired when the Asia sailed, it is the
general impression that nothing defoite
had been accomplished. Arnistice has
succeeded negotiations aud negotiations
aImistioe, bat all in vain But it would
be an error to suppose that because the
diplomats had achieved nothing, therefore
the condition of affairs was Unchanged
We live in times when month cannot
elspss aud iud patton or Europe just
where they were at the beginning of the
month. Whether they will or not, they
move. Those who have read the history
of the process by which England drifted
almost uacOusciously and in spite of her
self into the Crimean war, must be struck
with the resemblance between the condi-
ton of affairs which existed then and the
present situation in Europe.
During the last few weeks there has been
a strong current of public opinion setting
in favor of Denmark against Germany.
Language as severe as is compatible with
respect for Her Majesty has been used, be-
cause she was supposed to favor the Ger
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12
Another Proclamation by Gov. Cur
tIn.-Urgent Appeal to RepeI In
VRsion.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
HARRISBURG, July 10, 1864.

HARRISBURG, July 10, 1864.
To the People Of Pennsylvania:
refer to my recent proclamation calling
for troops on the requisitiOn of the Presi-
dent. You are not responding freely. The
enemies of our Government are active in
deterring you, and efforts have been made
to dissuade you from the belief that any
considerable rebel force is in your vicinity,
! and many of our most loyal aud patriotic
citizens have been thus deceived. Similar
efforts were too successfully made last
year in the moment when Lees army was
| actually on your borders.
Dispatches have been received this
morning, establishing the feet that General
| Wallace, with ten thousand men was yes
terdaycompelled to fall back from Frederick
| He is believed to be in retreat towards Bal
! timore. The communication between this
point and Baltimore was cut this morning
by the rebels below Cockeysville. The au :
! thorities of the United States at Wash
ington are so compressed with the necessi-
~ of immediate efforts that they have this
morning by telegraph authorized men to
be mustered in by companies, which they
had yesterday peremptorily refused. It is
my duty TO state to you the fact that your
country requires your immediate service,
and the safety of you soil and of y our good
neighbors in Maryland may depend on
you.
Recollect that the mode of enlistiug men
is at the discretion OF the Govurument, and
1t is the duty of all to obey its requisi-
tions. 1t would be disgracefuI to you to
waste time in objectiug to matters of form
and detail, or to profess that you would go
called in some different way
Those who want an excuse tor skulk-
ing may do soi but all who desire
to do their duty to their country will
scorn such subterfuges, and will turn,
therefore, deaf ear to all mischieyous
suggestions from any quarter. Do not lend
yourselves to betrayal OF your country.
Come forward, like men, to aid her. The
rebel forces will be easily defeated aud
driven away if you do your duty, aud
pray God to enlighten you, that the honor
of the Commonwealth may be maintained.
A. G. CURTIs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12

PoLITlCAL MArTEzs.-The Arkansas del
egates to the Baltimore convention have
given Senator Jim Lane of Kansas an ebo-
ny, gold-headed cane, for his efforts to get
them admitted 10 the convention. Well
enough, but it is questionable how much o.
such leadership as Lanes the Union party
can endure and not GO under.
The Philadelphia Ags, copperhead, men
tions these good names" to be selected
from at Chicago as candidates for the pres
idency Mcclellan, Woodward OF Pennsyl'
vania, Seymour of New York, ditto of Con-
uecticut, Franklin Pierce of New Hamp-
shire, Judge Nelson of New York, Judge
Black of Pennsylvania, James Guthrie of
Kentucky; vallaadigham, Commodore
stockton, Bayard of Delaware. Mr.. Henry
May of Baltimore declines to be a delegate
to Chicago, saying 81 decline holding any
relation whatever with the Chicago con-
vention, or any political convention not
especially called to promote the interest of
peace" The ST. Mary's Gazstsjustly terms
this objection to Chicago frivolous one.
The Mcclellan Union committee of New
York is preparing for a grand mass meeting
in his behalf on the 2lst of August.
Twenty-four states viii have the RICH t
to vote for Presidential electors, possibly
%, for it is not obvious by what principle
Gov. Pierpours Virginia can be excluded
while West Virginia is allowed a vote
The % States about which there is no
questi on cast 24l electoral votes, and l2l
will therefore be necessary to a choice
The electoral votes of the States are as
folous.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12
DIED,

Yesterday morning, July II. at his residence adj
Joining the city, JOSEPH CALDwELL, ESD in the slth
year Of his age.
The funeral viii take place this Afternoon at four
o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to
attend. Carriages for the funeral viii leave the
residence CT his son, A. B. CALDWELL 4th street,
at half past three.
On Saturday morning, July 9, Mrs. JAM c. PAR
IRlpsE, wife OF Hiram F-PsTtridge, in the s4th
year Of her age.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12
MUSICAL INSTITUTE,

A MUSICAL INSTITUTE will be held in wheel
"a ing commencing
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9th 1853.
and continue eight weeks Instruction will be given
IN the Art Of singing in It's various branches, in
Gliding
VOICE TRAINING,
SOLO AND CHORUS PRACTICE, PsALMODY,
Etc, Etc.,
Harmony and Musical Competition.
Also Instructions Piano FORTE and Organ.
Daily Sessions Morning, Afternoon and Evening.
For particulars, address
N. II. MORGAN.
65-Rooms, first flight Stair, No. 22IZ Monroe
street, near Aiaiu, Wheeling, " Va J-l5-lu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12
n o TIC E.,

IN order that detectives and other speculatiuE
i persons may not give themselves any uuueces-
sAry trouble in pointing out the person persons
that used Mr.. !. Q. AtchesOu's horse on Friday
nj ht ast as stated in his article Of Monday morn
ing nov state most emphatcslly that Il is not
correct, aud furthermore will give one hundred
dollars II HE statement eau be proved correct, or
that aBy boarding horse has ever left Mcdonald &
Baer's stable without a written ord from the
person owning said horse or their pers2ual consent
john SCARBOROUGH,
jyl24ts for McD maid Beer
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Fair Notice.

A LII Committee, or parties connected with CT
- interested 10 the Booths or decorations % the
late patriotic Festival aud Fair are requested TO
take charge Of aud attend to ali goods and decora
tious remaining on hand.
The buildings must now be given mp. snt All par
ties interested must give ATTENTION 10 this
notice, or the managers viii Tot be tnTther respon-
-{bIs .iYl2I BY ORDER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12
Commissioners Sale.


Andrew J. Harry, et- AL Complainant
vs..
John c. BIoomhed's administrator others, De7ts.
In Cnhncery.
IN pursuance Of a decree OF the Circuit Court for
L Mar-hAI county, rendered on the 18th day Of
June 1864 the undersigned will on the 10Th dAy Of
August, lsd4, sell at thu front d Dor Of the Cocrt
House Of MarshAll county, commencing said sale a.
10 o'cocs A ". Of that day 70 the highest aud best
bidder at public auction, the following Real Estate
In .sid decree particularly mentioned and described
situa.ed IN the said county Of narshall, being Of
the lauds OF which the said Bloomfield died seIzstt
viz: Twenty Eve acres OF land on the wPters Of
Wolf run, dining the lands Of VIM. Phillips and
others; also Other tract often and thrrequAEteT
acres in said county Of Marshan and ADJOINING
lands OF widow Hart aud others, aus Is ad acclt g.
AZ d ioius said IS acre above mentioned
TERMS or SALE-oner third cash, ouc-thiui cu a
credit Of xix months and rhv residue credit OF
nine months, from she ay % svs the credit tzial-
meats 20 bear iut.rust r,ou said day ~ sale. the
purchaser giving bOud aud security tsr tho Jcicrui
iu.talments Nut the sitlv O. 10 retained until the
further order VI she Court,
jyT-sOt JACKSON EEEn. 5. NJ. Q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12
TIn,C0ppGr & ShestITOn Ware

HAVING increased NJ facilities for the manu-
IL faeture Ct the above articles, I am prepared
10 MI all orders promptly and cheap, cheaper,
than can be had at any -ther house in the city. /
Keep the latest patterns Of STOVES, both Wood and
Coat and VIII warrant every Stove am prepared
10 DO all kinds OF job Work in sheet Iron aud Tin,
aud will give such jobs my personal attention
SCOUTING aud Gutteriug % all kinds alsays on hand
copper aud Brass Kettles and Fruit Cans the
kind also very cheap. Merchants aud sthsrs visit
lag the city. will do well TO give a cali.
JeT b. 2. CALDWELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12

1t is useless TO attempt to define Oh
eIucidate the news from Baltimore auc
vicinity. 1t must speak for itself. A,
tue time we write, midnight, it is very
desultory and unsatisfactory in its Charac-
ter. At New York, last evening, they
evidently took more cheerful view of the
situation than in the morning, as gold de-
oliued at the close of business from the
opening rates.
If the numbers Of the enemy are not
greater than reported and are not to be
supported by approaching columns, We do
not see now they are to get back again
over the Potomac, since Gen. Hunter and
his reinforcements are in their rear. The
movement Is either desperate raid or
else the advance of heavy column from
Lees army. II the latter, the object I'M
doubtedly is to compel Grant TO raise the
siege OF Petersburg aud Richmond and
thus virtually end the present campaign.
Whether or not Grant has detached any
of his troops TO relieve Baltimore and
Washington is not plain from the news.
We incline, however, from the mention
that is made OF Badly Smith aud his corps,
to believe that he has. TelegrsPhic faoil-
tiles for news out of Baltimore are want
ing now. The New York agent Informs Us
that the Associated Press have been COM
PEELED 10 boat it from Baltimore TO Perrys-
VILE before they can reach the wires.
This accounts in part for the want of def
mite news in the reports as to where the
enemy actually are, who they are, and What
their probable programme is. We shall
be apt to know good deal more to day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12
Valuable Property for Rent.

TO LET on GROUND RENT, for a tern, Of years
erty fronting on Main street, and runuinr ~
about one hundred and thirty-EWo feet and know
as the me Homestead property, Immediately
north OF and adjoining the H0rnbrook buIldiprs
hi. property will be rented IN suitable buildi6g
lots, and embraces some OF the best uuimproveS
property in the city.
P.R.ARMsTROSG,
Jee-u Trustee % Emily A. Zane
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12

PIITsBURGH ASD CLEVELAND RAILROAD
stock declined to los3 in New York yes
terday, aud Port Wayne to lll3. oue year
certificates were quoted at SO. The stock
market, contrary TO previous experience,
has been killed by the recent fluctuations
10 gold.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12

BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRo0HEs, for Colds,
Coughs Pulmonary and Astbmatie tIou-
bis, are highly recommended and prescri-
bed by Physicians and Surgeons in the
Army.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12

- NDcAs 4a-NGL OfAANfs u - hhAlhs
= WHEELING, w. Va, July 9th, 1861
SEALED PROPOSALS, must be IN duplicate,
from nrst hands and from citizens lOyaI 10 the
United states Government only, will be received at
this Cihee until II O'Clock, upna, on THURSDAY.
the - N day % July 1s6+, fr supplying for the
Of the United States Army Subsistence stores, to be
deliver at Wheeling, y. Va, a. foli W., VIZ:
1000 Barrels first quality Superdue Extra
Flour
The brands or places ofmauuiact1ro to be stated
in the BIDS and whether in round nat hoop bar
res Ibc barrels be ia good Shipping order, full
head III ed and buugs sealed.
All the Flour, much shall be called for,
to be delivered the first day 0fAuyust, lst4 and
is TO be subiect to AL the conditions forth my
previous advertisements.
H.TURNER,
jy9 Captain aud Z s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12
Just Opened
Excelsior Planing Mill.

HAVING fitted up my establishment with the
IL Latest Improved Machinery, l am now pre.
pared - furnish at my Office in BRIDGEPORT, the
same that was formsrly occupied by Stewart and
keeline, Rough aud Worked Boards Flooring.
Weather Boarding, Doors, SAsh Shingles Shelyin,
Cornice- Boaris, Shutters Mouldings PaIipg- Pan.
nelstun, Frames, and building Materials GensrAlIv
Al work delivered free OF charges at the Cleyr.
land and Pittsburgh r. Z. Depot, aud also AZ The
Baltimore and OHIO and Hempdeli Il. K Dspo t,
executing tolls.
saE-O orders promptly attended to.
GEORGE KEELINE,
Formerly Of the firm Of stesart = KssIiTss I
BRGDSEPOET. Belmont Co, o. ieg-sms
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12
$40 REWARD.

LEFT NY HORSE AT LIVERY WITH Nc
i Donald a Baer last week. 1 have reason 20
believe he vas driven on Friday night vii hOut my
knowledge or consent, will pay the above reward
for such information as viii Identity the person
who drove the horse aud by whose authority he
was taken from the stable.
i,11-3t L q ACHFSOE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12
Steam Engine Tor Sale

a sECOND-HAND STEAM ENGINE, Of 70 nv
"A 10 horse power, complete aud Ia good order
AN De purchased BY application TO GEO. McKIN
y th= kountry and Machine shop Of 7. WILEY 4 a.
4Arttnsyille, Belmont Co, Ohio. 49, ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-12
TRUSTEE,S SALE

OF Real Estate Tn the Town OF south
Cameron, Marshall County.
ID virtue Of a deed Of trust made TO me BY John
ID Jones aud Pani1ah, his wife, dated on the lBth
day OF March, ISIS, aud recorded in the once OF
the Recorder o. Mzrshzl county, IN Deed Book so
T. page Isl, aud also By virtue OF doed Of trust
taaae % me oy the SAID John Joued dated on the
th GAY OF July, ISIS, and -rded 10 the once Of
the ksoorder for Marshall county in Deed Book
30 u page 81, will, on WEDNESDAY,, the 2lth
cay o. July lso4- odsr A. public auction At the
mont door OF the Court Hoass IN MoundsviIIs Mar.
nnlA county certain Lot % ground situated IN
&c tS~n o. south CAmsron aud designated on the
plat OF aid town A. Los namber SIX on
Terms Of sale-Cash.
ielT II n 49,