davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-14

hereby certify to the best OF my knowledge and
belief the above named Euarantors are good and
sucient as securities for the amount for which they
oft0r to DO security.
To be certified by the United States Distr ct At.
torney, Collector Of Customs, or any other oalcer
unser the United states Government or responst.
BILE person known to this Office =
All proposals receive d uudlr this advertisement
Will be opened and examined ut this Office on WkD-
NESDAY and SATURDAY OF each week at 10 ST
Bidders respectfully invited to be present at the
opening Of bids, II they desire.
A. V.BARRINGER,
Captain and CbieTQ uartormaster,
lan22n Department Of West Virginia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-14
DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE-

When the misguided and imprudent yo,nry d
pleasure hnds that he has imblbed The seeds Of tAs
painful disease It too often happens that an iItln
from applying to those who, IRON education aaI
responsibility can alone befriend him. delaying TIL
Tue constitutional symptoms of this horrid dSaaSS
diseased nose, nocturnal pains in the head and
limbs, dimness Of sht, Deafness nodes on the Eha-
bones aud arms blotches on the head, face and az
tremities, progressing with frightfu rapldty till Al
last the palate Of the mouth OF the bonts die noe
iai IN and the victim Of this awful disease becomes
= hoFItd object Of COMMUNICATION until death puts
period to bis dreadful snfierings, by sending him
70 sthat Undiscovered Country from vi eaee ~
traveller returns" -
1t Is melancholy fact that thousands fall vIetIBi
% THIS terrible disease, owing to the unskf1lDes
OF Ignorant pretenders, who, by the use Of that
Deadly Potion, Mercury, ruin the eonstitutou 1al
make the residue Of life miserable.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-14
MARRIAGE.

Reflect that a sound mind and body are the ~
neocEary requisites to promote connublai hatP.
nesS lndeedS without these the Journey throIA
NE becomes weary pilgrimage; the prospect boSr
~ darkens to heYieW; the MIND becomes shadoTd
with despair and filled with the melancholy reas
tion that the happiness Of another becomes Dgbsl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-14

ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many Thousands cured at this iDStitutIOa
year alter year, and the numerous important sur
sleel Operations performed by Dr. Johnston VT
pe. Ste Dy the reporters Of the 'tSun," "CPPsf
PeaFed again and again before the public, BeSits
ms Standing as gentleman oFcharacter and TS5pOb
4lDlllty, e gnmcIent guarantee 70 the ahlleted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-14
STRANGERS

Trust not your lives, or hsaIth to tho caro- Of many
Hnlearned aud worthless PfeIendsrs, destitute q
MieoEe, name or character, who copy Dr. john
newspapers, regularly Educated PhyIicinns ina
Paole Of Curing, they keep you tTifiing month GRs
month taking their hlihy and poisono1s compouDds
or as long the smallest Zee en- bS 0htaJbsd Ipi
IN de- pair, lfave you with ruined nealth to Ilgh
over your own calling disappointment,
nE. Iohnaton tsthS only Z physician advertising.
of; talS tials or diplomas AWays hang In BIZ
Hts remedies or Treatment are unknown To ID
0!ners prepared from life spent in the great boz
me hrst In the country and more
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-14
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by a certain pn,e,,,
INDUCED In when alone, a habit frequently lean
from evil companions, or at school, the tfeet, 4
which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and No
both mind and body, should apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope q u
country, the darling Of his parents, should 4
snatched from all prospects and enJOymeuts Of IL
by the consequences of deviatIng from the pain j
ature andindulsin In a certain secret habit. sud
persons NUSF before cOntemn'atfns,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-14
DR.. JOHNSTON,

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons. Lo,a,,
the United States, aud the greater part Of ~ n
has been spent In the hospitals Of London, P,Is
Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has effected ,oTs :
the most astonishing cures that were ever kpoSS
many troubled with ringing in thS head and ~,
waen asleep, great nervousness, being alarmsj =
sudden sounds, bashfnlntss, with frequent LIu,S,s
attended sometime with arrangement Of mind -,
cured Immediately - "S' vat
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-14
GUARANTEE

Capt. A v. BAAR1xoER Chief ouartermnster Depart.
ment OfWest Virginia, Cumberland, Nd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-14
HOSPiTII'
= EsIABLIsHHn AZ A RRPrnv
81 hllGk. oUAuKHRY.-Tn@ : WE 'tAs IAOH
7 n e 0 n LiYEPl. ACE wppD
CURE oANSBR OBTAIxENNE

MR JOHNSTON HAS UIscoyRRPn n,,,
~, SeTIItns speedy and Only EHectr,ia Z Hon
~ ~ 9E!a JOE ali Private Disease Es.tSsae
t L. BACK and Limbs, Structures, A6srt,ssLLA a
kidneys and Bladder, Involuntarv nISiIgnl q y,
potency, General Debility, NerVG 1vns.S y b.
iasa Lap L9E sPiFih, confullOn Of idsaS
sfHbt o. oE Tue a5eart, E@idlty, Trembling, DinSa
N34e OF skin, Affections Of the Liver -, 4hius,
G a OF Bowels-thoae Terrific disorder NE
the Solitary Habits Of YOutk-thoss SIoIre a
Pssettees more fatal to their victim" ,Io
s9pg OF syrens 70 the Mariners of UlySIeH bif Y,
thetr most brilliant hopes or anticip1tio,UO
Ing marriage, &C. impossible. suns fsHas.
YOUNG MEN
Especially who have become the victim. ,,s.,.
Vice. that dreadful and destructive habit
nuslly sweeps to an unTimely grave tb,St'sa "
Young Men 0fths most exNlted talents and b,;
intellect, who might other EisS ave enfrSnI
tening senates, With the thundelS Of eIoS1S sa b
Eaked to ecstAey the living Tyre, may cal M e
MARRIAGE.
: Married Persons, or Young hien eon,sn,,..,
marriage, being aware ofphySical weakness as.I
debility, deformities speedily cured. ''fiAsl
He who places himself unIst Tie car. =, n
may religiousy confide in his honor "a 9.,, "
and confidently rely upon his skill as p6TSIsss
+a ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and Full -VTgor Restored
This Distressing Afiection-WhIch renders IN, =,
ist tuPOS9iOAe-iS lne penalty paid by Il
victims OF improper indulgences. Young psIs6S, =
too apt to commit eXcessfs from not being No.
the dreadful consequences that may ens1e \.
who that understands The subject will pTe,,sJ
deny that the power of Procreation Is lost sCo5s,
those falling into impr per habits than BY ~ =,
denti Besides being deprived sf the plelsu,s
healthy offspring, the most serious and destTp[5
symptoms 10 both body and mind arise The NJ
becomes deranged, the Phys cal Aud Mental r.
tons Weakened, Loss ofProcreatiye P, wer. NJ.
irritAbtlity, Dyspepsia, Palpltation OF the NJ,
Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, q WSstisS
the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay aud n,
ONCE, No. 2 South Frederick 3
Left hand side going from Baltimore street +,
and number. W 'i' q
Letters must 30 paid and contain stann
Doctors Diploma hangs ia lis ONCE.
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAY
-e T." Ia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-14
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE

DR.. }. addresses ali those who have iDjurrj ,b.,
selves by improper indulgeAgencs and solitary NJ
its, which rum both body and mind, uniting the
THESE are some of the sad d IneIanchofy sHs-,
produ by early habits of youth, viz: WsakSss
OF the Back and Limbs, Pains In the Head DlapsI
Of sight Loss Of Muscular Power. Palpitaion Of H.
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous <Irritabiiity, DerSurs
meDt OF the Digestive Functions, GENERAL DslIiiI.
symptoms OF Consumption, &c
hINTALrT:-Ths fearful effects on the mind a,
much to be freaded-LOss OF Memory. Coniss,o, =
ldeas Depression Of Spirits. Evil Por6odipgs Az.
sion to Society, SelEDistruAt, Love Of Solitude In
'dity, &C., are some OF the evils produced.
lHoUaANDs of persons of all ages can nov jujE
what is the cause Of their declining health, iS,s,
their vtgor, becoming weak, pale, nerTonI 81
eH'actated, having singular appearance aLout m
eyes. cough and symptoms OF G. assumption
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-14
a Rose Growing out ofthe Mouth OF
a Corpse.

POwhnttan, Belmont Co Ohio. = =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-14
TRANaPoRTATIoN.
BaItimore 6 ono Raiiroad.
O1V1Ol BALTrfORE 9 omo RItLaolD c.,

u sA tI7ssGs5si ~ A74o9J aug o tSp1y
an and after Monday night, the 10th OF August.
" che Passenger trains win be run W the follow.
ing schedules; u lT'.I-ItS' -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-14

in. MCCULLOUGH, President. P0Ft'O'
Z. MYERs. Oen't Ticket. ~ a rn-1s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-26
rt1..'s.!sAf5.3rss...

During the trying term Of VAR. and BE-
iere Prssids1s;sl elestios. Il III Of all
tnlsesnsat asSsssiy snd ~ lsws ~
c.ase aAsnnea a1aDg.t tinsss whss Wt11s-
stssa our political institutions, that the
question OF peace should enter into the
consideration Of the American people.-
We psy a,sert that from the 6swikhinr
Of the wr peace has been the cIief de.
sire Of oil who have served and supported
TIE Union csnssa We might 20 further,
and say that It,vas only, With, q, view to
the defesss sf ths very principles Of peace
that the var itself Was iususarssed.-
The peace qpepips bslosg to- no, party.
The whole people Of the North ferventfy
desire peace. The idea Of the Union IL
self is peace, and no wonder, then. that
the idea Of peace has been inseperable to
tnat Of union. Without union, the coua-
try is we'll aware that there cannot, in
human possibility, be lasting peace to
this continent. This is the conviction
OF the overwhelming mass of the North
ern people. All that dsloyalty ba. ever
preached cannot divert them from this
irrevocable attachment to The integrity Of
the Union. No peace without union
this is the finaIity Of the nation. 0f the
problem which lies between peace and
war We have acknowledged bnt this one
solution. Upon this fnality our politics
must be based. Those who think that
the war loses its integrity by the discus
sion OF the question Of peace, may dismiss
the thoupht. don IF1I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-26

Washington, Aug. 25.
The Kiehqond Enn;nsr of ths ed
has the following:
Petershqsg, AsG 40-ll Az.
Lieutenant General A. P. Hill com.
msnded opr forces in the fight Yesterday
evening. Ws1fen NaS stss1gths&ed b.
the 9th Corps.
The sosmy we're driven abeus shrse.
fourtbs of a mile in front, and haek abou.
two miles on the flank. Two hundred
and twenty-five prisopsrs, including nios
commissioned oficsrs we're captured,
Night ended the 6gh., which wns ! con
siderable Affair." The 6ght has not been
resumed thus Tar 70 day. .s'a
The enemy still helds possession of the
Weldon Railroad.
Ouy lossea are not heavy Gen. Cling
nah Il wounded ana Major LAWSON XII.
cd. The enemya loss in killed and
woupdAd IL nos isslftainsd. J, The u sukee
General Crawford is reported killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-26
The Raid on Situation at
Atlanta-osa. Oedss Wounded.
New York Auo 26

The Heralds Memphis despatch Of
the 2lst says of Forests late dash:
The rebel Gen. Forrest captured the
city of Memphis on Sunday saorniug at
8 O'Clock, and held the position for two
hours when be was driven out by our
forces. The rebels robbed the principal
hotels and boarding houses. captured .
portion of Gen. Wsshbarns's and Gsa.
Hurlburt's staff. some 80 commissioned
officers and auout 46O men. Wasbburne
escaped TO- the fors in tolerable good or
der. The rebels were 5000 strong, while
our forces, including the militia, were only
between 800 or 900 strong. s&s2
The Herald's Nashville dispatches Of
the 24th say mattes at Atlanta are un.
changed. The army is engaged in nd.
vancing pssspsts and Strengthening ~orks.
On the 10Th inst. Brig. Gen. Dodge
was aeverely wounded He was on the
picket line At the time and exposed him.
self aud was shot in the head. II was
reported at Chattanooga yestezday thai
he was dead. .t#4ss II
Gen. Lightburn. of Logan's corpsi va.
wounded in the same way three or foul
days ago. 3a* -3 ElSj 81 ~ =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-26
THE news.

Warren is at present undisputed mas.
ter of his new position upon the Weldon
Railroad of which he has made q com
plete destruction and has pushed his col.
umns towards and close to Petersburg
The loss OF the road is a severe blow up.
on the rebels, and Lee is said to have ex.
pressed a decided intention TO retake the
road, and the present lull on Warren's
front will doubtless be broken on the part
of Lee by an attack in force direct or BY
flank movement. fassa, .-44
Military matters in Sheridan's depart
ment remains in stata quo. Some skir-
mishing but no definite result The reb-
els have not crossed the Upper Potomac.
The soldiers in the army of tho Poto-
mac are being rapidly paid off.
Petersburg is said to be very short of
supplies. This may be Is the rebels
doubtless had never thought of, and con.
sequeu.ly made no preparations for siege
or Petersburg.
We publish the proclamation of Gov.
Stone in reference to the villainous dis.
loyal cut-throats and bush-whackers from
Missouri, who seek an asylum in Iowa.
The Governor is sound This proclama-
ton would have appeared in yesterdays
paper had it not been crowded out BY
the unusually large amount of dispatches
received and which we gave to our read.
ers.
The rumor of peace commissioners
proves to be without foundation.
The Pennsylvania Legislature has ad.
journed. 1t meets again shortly.
What little news we have from Mobile
shows continued activity by our forces.
John Mullaly, editor of the Metropol-
itan Record, has been arrested for couu.
selling resistance to the draft. Our
readers will remember We published the
other day an extract from a bitterly dis.
loyal letter which he wrote to Jones and
Co.. of Dubuque, in response TO an inyi-
tation to attend the Dubuque peace meet
ing, which letter alone would hanr
him if there were any punishment for
treason.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-26
VOL. III.

ga few days ago there appeared 10
the paper dispatch stating that Senator
Wilson, of Massachusetts. and other dis
tinguished supporters Of the Admins
tration had gone to Washington to urge
the President to agree to IN armistice.
Senator Wilson has taken the trouble
to deny this canard over his own sigma
ture, and adds that no man Of any prom
inence who supports the Administration
favurs an armistice, but that all the mem.
bers of the Administration have entire
confidence in the success Of our armies
and the overthrow of the rebel power be-
fore the'close Of the present campaign.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-26

s.av New York, Asg. 96.
The Verde dispeAeA-froe Hesd Guar
tors of the 9Th Corps, 1t HAlltswn 23d,
says reconn olsance sent out at An early
hpurt6fs ndtsms on ths Clsrlesl6n b BIZ )
MISUNDERSTANDING. bat ; liss sofskirnishL
ere. The movements of the past fst
days show that the return of SheridaA
from the banks Of Cedar Run had placed
tl's army in position Of advantage, both
for oasusivss ard defensive 'opSritiUhS.
which Il vas impossible to obsaih ssthai
points swo~" = a~ws@
There are but two roads BY which the
enemy en- attempt 10 enter iafylsnd4 y
through the Southern Gap, OF across the
I ptonse wa 6hsppardstowl, sad theeee
|tArough the PaS of sosth fsl1t}iu'
AaAra sJ9IJsS 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-26

WAkRkAs. ~ appears ~ information
dsrivedfrom undoabted suthority that
refugees from the rebel army, guerriIIas.
and bushwhackefs heretofore engaged il
warfare against the authority u the Fed
Government, and guilty Of the murder
and robbery of Union men in the adioin.
ing State Of Missouri, are now daily CON.
ing into Iowa across the Southern border.
ostensibly for the parpose OF becouipe
citizens. -but we'll armed, aaG with the
real purpose, as secretly avowed, of ulti-
mate mischief when q favorable opportu.
nifty shall be presepted; and H !,
WHER8As. The influx of such a non.
ulation, leaving Missouri to escape the
vigilance of the consolidated authorities.
into this State must be regarded as highly
inexpedient and dangerous to our peace
and safety; and whilst it is nov and ever
has been the policy to encourage the i'm
migration into this State Of industrious,
Iaw-sbiding persons, to the end that our
population may bs suitably increased and
our territory become settled and improved,
yet in these times Of imminent peril pub
Ito security forbids that our Stale should
become an asylum for outlaws and
bone Tor men whose nefarious crimes.
perpetrated in bold defiance of both civil
asd military authorities, have rendered
their names terror to the pesceful and
loysi pe"pas in the communities from
which they are nov endeavoring to escape;
and
WHEREAS, Arson, robbery, and other
crimes, the work of these lawless men
are OF such frequent occurrence in the
southern counties of this State as to cre-
ate general feeling Of insecurity among
the Inhabitants thereof:
Therefore, /. w. NJ. Stone, Governor
OF the State of Iowa, do hereby, in the
and BY the authority thereof, forbid asylum
in this State to the class of persons here
in designated. and especially in the south
ern connties SO easy Of access 10 them:
and all peace officers in the FIRST and Sec
ond tiers Of counties on the southern
border, and in the county Of Pottaxatta-
ME on the western border, and all officers
of the State Militia, are commanded to
stop and detain all suspected persons
coming into the State from those direc-
tlcus until they can give a satisfactory
account of themselves BY letters from or
references to known and reliable men, or
otherwise show that they enter this State
for lawful and proper purpose; and upon
failure 10 furnish such evidence the per
sons so detained must be turned back and
refused permission to remain ia the State.
And it is hereby strictly cujoined upon
all officers acting by authority of this
Proclamation to observe great caution in
discharging the duties herein assigned
them, that no person travelling With good
Intentions aud for lawful purpose may
be intsrfered With, and ths. the public
highways and lines Of inter State commu.
nication be not needlessly interrupted.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Iowa. Done
at Des Moines, this 10Th day Of August,
A. D-1S64. W. M. STONE, Governor. /.
By the Governor
JAMES WRIsHr, Sec'y of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-26
LATEST FROM MOBILE.
rRonz GRANTS ARMY.


Waff0n's OpeY1etons--Iee OoterminoA
to 3etako The Weldon Read.-Short
Supplies In Pstsssbuxs.
[WorId's Special.]
In the Field before Petersburg, Aug. 20.
Warren pushed . reconniossance toward
Petersburg yesterday and found the enemy
had retired from his immediate front. -
Taking advantage of this, Warren ad.
vanced his line much nearer the city thar
our left has yet been when our lines were
extended toward tho railroad. Our line
crosses the road as heretofore. The rebels
have probably fallen back to their regular
line OF works, or they may be maaenver-
ing for flank attack.
Large numbers Of deserters come in
and say Lee has expressed determination
to retake this road il it costs him every
man be has
Msny rebel officers in Petersburg cor
roborste the sbory that there are oniv SIX
days rations in Petersburg. When these
are consumed. supplies held at Richmond
will be brooght into requisition, providing
the Danvillc road proves sufficient as a
means for transportating supplies from
the southern districts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-26
IOWA ITEMS.

I Major Chas. Foster, of the llth Iowa,
. good man, brave soldier and efficient
officer, died upon the Goth inst at Cincin.
natl. He was from lie Claire.
WAR RELIos WAnFEp.-Ths Commit
tee on War Relics of the Central Sani-
tsry Fair at Musostine. request perzops
possessing such relics to loan or give thaa
to the Fair for exhibition. Freight on
articles loaned will be paid both ways by
the Committee.
Two journeymen printers are wanted
in the Hawk-Eye Office at Burlington.
"A correspondent Of the Iowa CITY
Republican says:
A fire ball was seen on Sunday eva
ming moving slowly from south to west by
south, in about half minute at an alti.
tude Of 80 degrees. 1t was an interest
ing phenomenon. 1t is well known thnt
these 6re-balIs are small bodies revolving
around the sun. like the planess-that
they are as countless in the heavens IA
the fish in the sea, and it is now thought
that these apparently Insignificant bodies
are of the highest importance to the whole
solar system, as the real source of heat
and light.
The Sioux City Register, of last Sss. :
nrday, says:
A few days ago Abel Smith. Esq, AS.
sistsnt Provost Marshal, and Mr.. John
Turman, arrested at Onowa, horse thief
and deserter. by the mama of King, be-
longing to Co. ''E," 18th Iowa regiment.
King was travelling with his own or 1
stolen team. aud stopping at Ono~a. He
submitted peacefully 10 have the brace
lsss pat on, and Was placed in bis wagon. !
Messrs. Smith and Turman started with
for Smithland. When about half wsy
he strcak Smith terrible blow on the
top of the head. with the handcuffs, by
raising both hands, which, knocked him
senseless out of the wagon. At the same
time he assaulted Turman, and placed him
hors du combat. AS soon as Smith re-
vived he presented pistol and compelled
him to unlock. the shackles. Being free
he had everything his own way. With
cooked pistol he issued his orders to his
late captors and was promptly and trsm-
blingly obeyed. He compelled them to
take his best horse out Of the team. an,
pat Turman's saddle and bride on i. :
When this was done to his satisfactic n.
he told Turman to keep bis other no rse
aud the wagon until he called for tb EN-
After this little matter Of business ]. wa.
disposed Of, he told them that he CO n,;d :
cred It his duty to shoot theE bcyth. but
for considerations of policy be would let
them off this time. by merely sakios q
snot Al 1urman; thls he did without eff
feet, and lsts,at oaes for parts unknown.
many OF our r,eaders will remember tn at
3 deser'er escaped from Judge Criss, of
oac eoar y, last winter. while the Judge
was taxing him to Cedar Falls. This King
ia said TO be the veritable individual.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-26
Exposure or The o. Ak

15aooaes @sDcufs, Aug. g5. ~
The Democrat this morning publishes
an address to the Order of American
Knights, dated Dscsmbsr, 1868, vouch.
ed fof by Francis b. Smith, Grand Sec.
retary of the Order in Masoari, on N sx-
animation before Provost Marshal Sander.
son, as the production Of P. C. Wright,
then Supreme Commander Of the North.
ern section. and who organized the order
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-26
NEW REVENUE LAW.
4oFYIcE or THE ASSISTANT Assessor.

FrRsT DrYIsIos FIEsr ASSESSMENT DIsIEIcI.
Krcxux Lee Co, lows. Aug. "a 1864
The new Tax hw, which into operation the lst
day Of July last imposes license every person
pursuing any tTde business profession occupation
the Of which Soo0 per
To this cergymen teachers frrners artists board
inghouse keepers book keers gardener rurseryfnen,
express sn tesmsters draymen bsnkteilers, supsrn
tendents msnsgers officers Of companies corporations
hrns eompanies corporations orsniZed for any bus
requiring other license such railroad fasu-
rance and Other psnies kc. &C. amsnable The
said Law also Increases the license reqisite to carry
various kinds Of buzaess to-wit: Wholesale 4uer deal
retail liquor deslers bankers hoisae dealers ped
dlsss hotel keepers, brskers, cattle brokers'
The undersig hereby notsAs all persons residing
doing business in this division, wins are liable aore
said u call forthwith at his oce in the city Of Kcokuk,
and make application for their respective necessary
loense< increase Of license, the BE- with
out further notice ". c. STRIPE
aug1S-i3t 4s-r Assessor.