davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-01

1a1sn RErn.pz "A lecture Til. be dcfYtre1 on
Friday eTc4tr:, ut Metropolitan ua.l, by Capt4in
1ohu Cu:eun. iafc ol tie a3lh New York vo'un
lecss IN ~ 1tce Years with TIC 1tirhs B1tga1c.'
, 1865-06-01

The ILLINOIS School Of Tnnde Is the only
practical Hutine;s School in The West In charge
If bu.incss men. With II - connected d Superior
Educational School for ba5f- For citculirs ap-
ply at 1Es Take street, corLer OF Wells.
pYS1.ssssa-1k
, 1865-06-01

A'OR SALE Cheap, 3 good
Il Steam \ Tier, 15 hnrse poEeT, Ms. the stea-
!'lp1g. Apn1y to FULLER q s0t1D, 2s2 and .sSi
, 1865-06-01

FOR SALE-A Plar ring Mill, es.
H. tsblisbtd In I su er1or 1oeasioh and doing 4
ncu11hing bulIt eak. in the city oICaicaS3 TM:s IL
rs,o ensnee fSr any Ees:oa wishinx 70 inIest n
f.. sl1nE For pa,ucalso address ~ H." aox
, 1865-06-01

FOR SALE-A variety OF. first
l. Glars ; &C avu Pianos: seconI hard Pianos,
-'"sAxo-u Yspe.Eta for sAie Is barrels OF ~ due
for n .t tls RoHsa psnncc;;a -. * JoHS
PRESTON tt1sf%ts
, 1865-06-01

STRANGERS AEp CIt1zGss arc requested not to
forget tic attraction at Metropolitan Hill this
eyen,"c-lhc strawberry 1nd Ice Cr-sm Festival.
M charge for refreshments. MUSIC AMI other
.t:etcFas frGe- Tickets at the ofreetol the u,sI.
A good time aEuits vfstora.
, 1865-06-01

AU1e SALE-An establish sd,
a manufacturing cs-h business. p1Yfnx CiIY rer
cnt- APP pJl1ntdlntely. 7. q. 3dLFlELp. No. D
2. Q. plock. j.II5s7 5t
, 1865-06-01

3Ites r1d groceries, t3Js, notions, dEses goods,
hs Fs ss oas 1n
.ttcs 10 put any but tbs beat On exhibition. The
cocU7 boupht 1t the Frir, 1.ll ntu 1ule, DO thclf
work bet: = s1a Easier, sad ias' len:eT tosa tho.e
tac old esuuou-"E Eoyer= beEare" II rot needc5
NC Will alter It to, '.3uysr: pleate notice" 4
GENERAL eHEEMAa.
Geusrnl She, .nr". tle hsrn Of thc West, and
II Chlc:eo on sa u.dsy md take p1yt in the cxet.
cIeea OF the Fair. Pnittes v7ea1af Join in The
recept,nn are requested - eonmunlc1te prseon-
:; 9y sass hs sa Sh ae 6Feu
sec7ri-ry. IN the Fair hut.d'ng. 1t is very de-
snahle that all nsues be haLded IN tntay, 20 tbat
10 ba led Oh F1loay. :.
TO-DAY.
This he,ng The day OF uatton,l humiliation N.
ppiu I'd BY The PrtkIdeEt, the fa.r buildings Wlti
be clnt ed til two O'Clock In tho ~ .rnoon 50 as
tosiye Al an opRoFsnni'y Ct stsenainc the NON mem
room sed evening as ususl; tte hou.s To-day are
LON 10 10P.m.
SA11exA1 FAST DA1.-The Post Omte will be
rpeD to-day from to 10 a. n. and from to Z p.
N. Malls will c1ose 1t II N. for the day. AL de-
pa1lnents Of tho fatr will be c1osed today until
ct, Wall he sold to the mcchfntrs and 1abotins
clseEes at twenty .nve cents each, good only for
Inl6 tslcfn00u-TQt ECQQ A01 AQo EFEAtnEs cEt.
son ,ickfts and f.y cent tickets vii be received
tH-cr teven in the evening ~ ns1al.
EBoAED or TRApz-DELEdAT1oye.-A 4 regular
n, et.1E Of tie Board OF Trade. held In their
rooms on Monday afternoon, President Charles
Randolph announced the following gentlemen a.
delegates 10 the Board Of Tf.de Conventions at
Detroit snd Boston, having been 20 appointed by
tho Directors:
DtEtgot:ona TO D<:roit-Gh 'rlcs Randolph. Pre-
k,dent; r. Maple. FIRST Vice President; J, G.
Ain Il Aotse, 9. nssye,, y; y. gs.in.sd. 2. n.
Kent, \ S. Williamson, ". T. Lowe, Directors;
JOHN F. B:aty, secretary George T. R1mseH,
i,oarh'eling: +. 7. MSn1, ~ Farrell J A.
COT G. T. Wheeler, @. S. Hubbard, N. X. Far
; y, 2. Ae1tuasn; John L, neneosk, Ara now,
4. scammop, A. HsnoJ, :: T Atwaser, T. J. Broa-
eon: q. sn1ck'erd. Q; :, serppara, 4. sprasnee.
q; T. I liM;s ?. c,1';1,1. T. Dale: j; cun:
Neleu4tian to I'osfca-I,n Y. MEnu, a. Spsu
ai.-e, o.s. l.aes, 8. r. Culfs', Wli2a S.ssa-
, 1865-06-01

TOR SALE-A SaEh, Door and
u Btlnd Factory. with SAY Aln attached. 10 sh&s
euorgh lutl u tultshed BY sawd0+t and shavnss 10
ru3 the euRinu- II situated in = d7u thlux rtl1aaa
n Hes Of Il. Will be sold cheap Iesms caaa,
balance o. tlMs to suIf purchaser For psftieaia1s
corner ct Wells and a3nth Watersts Chicago, nr al.
drras P. o. Box = i.s, MNengo. III t.lysl5 s.
, 1865-06-01

FOR SALE-Catr1ages, Car
! Il fiagss. A good sescrtreat or Carrtase1 and
j. rif1 At reduced prices, At Sheon and Tullca Es
NlLL 0E-nt. nlT4tT9i16 e.
, 1865-06-01

E1oK SALE-Ss:ock, fixtures and
a 60, vii. Of Grocery store G,od loca..cn. Tow
rent: enn n1E dn,rrA ~ont bu1!Eess. l1Gusrc oI c.
s1}1:33 SIT
, 1865-06-01

found At L2st-Th0 man that 1yaS
looking tor come good place TO invest hls srLcu-
lack dollar, hsppered Ia at s03 south Clsrk street.
and purchased an elegant caster worth SO, ID.
Jelly 8431t
, 1865-06-01

Dl RI the uects IN t.e Fnir. II hes btc4 ofoa@uI
piect nj i4nm st. o,4 1na. locauoa, and eEest d
3nsIoe hroau tnc' 'o.r at the cosGtr Of El7.
ooIph ftleet arc Hahs~h avenue. Our visit 70 IT
Hs1 ,1,l oI tbet ktrd OF rom ,nt:c TIT Fc1r which
md Witch IN ihls u :. ct va. he4es;ened hJ NJ.
I,ncou'e heroic IT ugele from the ohocattes Of
naftsral :ic 10 lie h,rnt public otsle which sls
e en- ss"su nusns asons Is 5, ID
mea.aIsmsn., ind Is ,b:e log cabin, sbo
ltc,nal lack woodrm:as cM! inS+ 81 psee.se:y
slJ, mpro u1 les lsn,tAtr with, IN this west,ra
country. .-.--,
il vs. s:r,-re TO ecnslder these rough hoTn,
tban pu r. 's iosts' sna ssaped them 70 tear p.ss
en-, sppe>rrnce, Io,r,Nl'y upr:'ins them one M
ahove ire ottt1, until fhc7 wert h'En enou:h lot
he root t. he ,sso.s o.sf ilsm; Eaas 81 efu eoad
Mpsief u.,k. WHO or as sud shows the historic
Skeleton, viz n &c Ia ! .t'7.le va. added. snd
~ 1 Pax E; 8: nesS5or. s h9s ssoed w
Vii ih the onrer, warn Tho htst FIRE vas lighted
sud The drink tl.at doth tuetti-D flowed pst1ous'y
from the m Sus v5s3S e," n5.r 1oos N
Who ". ibt Joscph Of the household: AofahaU
was trat twcotJ ore ye-rs G.d Wnen ~ Stpsa saa
tnch your- fellow; with 4 sn.ll head md broad
shoulder. rrd stro-s e,m:. well developed by the
use Of tic axe, sd The l,ooF OF psossing' s,g'
or .rXnd, M1 Hrrks, rho eolnts to rs trdorsed
b. 70 LEES q man ;Ntu Governor ocleslr. saye
fH-t be Laew Mr. Eccoln al! his lit:, and tha:
ina n1her boy6 pi his eee. he wls ulwsy6 think.
,mc mi thfn"s d. d getting Ero RtcdGe cyeryTacEe
and evey now" i,Dn boots. eao sas.3 II ~ o. .,
tIl I1cs.s winch so cst,ly and a'mo.t untvessally
het et our youth. nor wns bs ever ireqaentet OF
tnyetas nor co s.eorIntc Of improper PEI soma.
Thsse be avoided rs be would Eatuezaaka, aud
LINN
, 1865-06-01

TIE ocEEA.-Tbc feco1d ee.Eon OF opcrl eoa
meneet next Monday eyenlnr, opeu1ns With Flast.
Norms will l'e psudnccd m Tuestay evening.
The s.1e Of tt:kts for the sc,soa CON 1cnces tbs
, 1865-06-01

IsClx Tox's CAsIx-TuE MrsEuN.-ln order
to accommodate the immense crowds CT visitors
10 rec tee great moral drarnl, now an the bosEds
at the Museun,, and to Lessen the large numbers
nightly turned away from the doors, Colonel
Mood has determined to give uai,nsc every A.
tcruoon dnrpg the present weex- The glass
llowcre with Ineir model tteam epcIre, and o.
2rt.ls tie day.
, 1865-06-01

FOR SALE 40, LOCO choice Cigars
- on sos.tgautnt Ch9les Butter. Esxs and Pesa.
eld coarse Meal, itxed Feed and HnmtnY. D1CKn IN
AEEEy Comntnlon Ee1chap1. % Eoath Weasst,
, 1865-06-01
:TQr Sale.

FOR SALE-A fine family Horse,
l. go d.sRyelfr aud 4fe for child TO drive. Also,
err Top BuEgy-nas been ultd ahous ten moatns
Inquire At ALIENS ssanles, lust P1Aca betWoe1 Lz
1allc and Wells. telJ5tI-1t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
Message of Gov. Parker.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 1.-THE message
of Gov Parker was read to-day. The State
is out of debt. The State claims for its
advance to the United States balance of
$93O,O37.
The Governor thinks that there would be
much better state of feeling if the one
| million and one hundred thousand votes
cast in the loyal states had expressed their
| dissent from the policy of the national AID.
ministration, and titwas generally under.
stood that they could oppose the policy of
the Administration and still be firm friends
of the Government, and steadfast suppor-
tiers and defenders of the Union.
he thinks that the mode of reconstruc.
ton by 1.-THE of the people in very small
parts oil some of the States in rebellion and
elections for President of the United States,
an act of great injustice to the loyal States,
destroying that equality of representation
in the electoral college and Congress, which
is the foundation of a republican govern
nent.
This is argued at length. The Govern
or says that if We continue to believe that
the war will not exhaust US in men and
material we should not be In a frame of
mind to consider the question of peace
he then proceeds to argue that war is a
national calamity, bringing in it's train in
| Vulnerable evils. We should not only seek
to overthrow the rebel government by
force, but also conciliate and win back the
rebel masses over whom it exercises des.
potic control. The Governor thinks that
the condition of the rebel army is such as
to accept peace on the basis he suggests.
Sudden and forcible emancipation he says
will produce incRlculable misery 1t should
be gradual, and with the consent Of the
people, where it exists, to be blessing
Whether difference of opinio on exist among
us, we should all be united in the deter
mination to maintain the Union of States.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
New York marker
NV YoRK, January II

INV YORK. January IL.
C0TTON-Dull and lower; 81 ID for middIInR.
RLOUR-State and Western dull and b9l0c lower:
SO 10@l0 20 for Extra States $l1 1O1lI 20 for Ex.
ira R. H. O., and 81 269l3 90 for Trade brands,
market cloaing quiet.
WHIsKY-RIrm, but very unsettled; Western
81 2592 a, closing with sellers at So 25t92 %.
WHGAT-Dull aud nominAl, and 16D2s lower
RHE-Dull and lower; Western 81 70.
BARLKY-Quiet
coRN.Fi h1 with limited supply; Prime Mixed
oATs-sbade aFmsF 81 os@l OsH tor Western.
WOOL-Very firm.
PETKOLRuM-Quiet and hrm; Refined In bond
7S8c; Crude quoted at 6lG952c; and Refined free 81
koRR-Firm with fair demand; $40 s7IH6A3 rs
for new mess; $42@42 IS for 1861 mess cash aud reg.
MAR way, closing at So I2 cash. $34 5a9s4 IS for
prime, and $40 0094O 20 tor prime mesa Also 1880
barrels 1861 meSs for January, buyers option, at
BEEtSQuist and unchanged. Beef Hams steady
CUT MEATs-stoady, at 17@1s11o for shoulder.
and 1992le for hams.
BACON s1DES-In moderate demand and firm,
at 2lAc.
DRESSED Hoes-Rlrm and in fair demand, at
LARI-oqIst aud rather armor, at 2Os241S and
small lots at 243<c.
g9ITERzQaiet and steady; ss@sso for Western
oHEEsB-Unchauged, at 16924c
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
From the Army of the Potomac.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAo,
Jan. 9.-The rebels made another attack
on our picket line this morning, Just be.
fore daylight, and captured few Videttes
on the right of the Second Division of the
Sixth Corp. The morning was very dark
and the attacking party approached eau
we're almost at our line before our pickets
were aware of their coming. The men
fred their pieces and ran back toward the
reserve, but the rebels were so close to
them, and being dressed in our uniform
could not be distinguished from our own
men, and consequently were not fred on
as they otherwise would have been. The
rebels retreated, taking nine men with
them and wouuding one of the 49th New
York.
The object of the rebels seemed to be to
obtain food and clothing, as they at once
demanded knapsacks and blankets of our
soldiers, few of which they got. How
ever our men go on picket for "a hours
and only carry one days rations with them,
taking no knapsacks or blankets. The
rebels therefore only succeeded in getting
few haversscks. To-dsy one of the hsvr
erssCks was held up by rebel to show
our boys that they had gained some of
them. Our boys swear vengeance against
the raiders and are anxiously waiting for
on opportunity to pay them back double.
On the other part of the line not q gun has
been fred for some days. The weather has
again changed from very cold to rain, and
the prospects tonight is that We shall have
nothing but mud for week.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
INTERCHANGEABLE Naws.

NEW YORK, Jan. l0.-The Times, edito-
rally thinks Thomas will probably make
march southward from Florence, through
Alabama and Mississippi, similar to Sher-
mans through Georgia, and looks upon
Montgomero and Mobile as the objective
points of the campaign.
The Commercial Advertiser has an edi-
torIal on the removal of General Butler,
aud reviews his military career on James
river and at Fort Fisher. 1t pays COM
Pllmentt to his administrative abilities, but
considers him failure asa military leader.
II ennmerates his failures, bat thinks he has
acted to the best of his knowledge, aud
hopes the Government will place him in q
SITUATION better adapted to him.
Colonel Ewing, bearer of dispatches frsm
deneral Sherman, authorizes the contra.
dlctlon of the report in Richmodd papers;
that General Sherman had recently given
assurance that the war will not change the
status of the slaves. and that he will not
allow interference on the part of the army,
10 the relation between master and slave.
De would gladly incorporate 10000 me-
gFoes into the army, and has already ta-
Ken measures to organize all able bodied
slaves who cameSinro Savannah with him,
The quarrel between JEFF. Davis and
Governor Clark, of Mississippi, has arisen
IN regard to State troops recently called
out by the Governor to oppose Davidson's
raids, Davis insisted and demanded that
these troops be turned over to the Confed-
crate Government. Clark refused COM
PIancep and says he is determined to com.
mand and control them, as Commsnder-in-
chief of the State Militia. Governor Watts
also disputes Davis right to decide who
are exemPts in Alabama, and in reply says,
ministers, druggists and the press are to
De considered exempts.
The lower house of the rebel Congress
has been engaged several days in dis
c1ssing the question of the consolidation
OF the army. It appears to be generally
admitted by rebel congressman that the
necessity for consolidation exists, and
the debate is on the adoption of the plan.
The hitch is on the question whether of
Ulcers for the consolidated organizations
shall be elected by the men, OF selected
by General Lee.
Miles, of South Carolina, backed by
the rabid 6re~eaters, favors the move
ment to make General Lee dictator, by
giving him full power to appoint officers
Tor the entire army. The movement is
opposed by the conservatives, who favor
the appointment ola board of examina,
ton to decide on the merits of officers
Up to the adjournment, on the 9th, no
decision had been made.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

"A Physiological View OF Mar.
oge'-Oontainlng nearly 800 pages and 100 Fine
Plates and EngraVings OF the Anatomy of the HUI
man organs in q state Of Health Ind Disease, with
quenoea upon the mind and Body, with the Authors
Plan otTreatment-the only rational and successful
A truthful GdVi3er.to the married, and those CON.
templating marriage, who entertain doubts Of their
physical condition. Sent free of postage to any
address, on receipt Of 25 CENTS in stamps or postal
currency, by addressing Dr.. La OROIX, No. 81
Maiden Lane, Albany, N. z.
The author may be consulted upon any of the
diseases upon which his book treats either pefSon
ally or by mai, and medicines sent to any part Of
the world. oct18-8mdGY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
NJ A CHAPTRR or Aomnpv-s Tho

~ A CHAPTER OF Acc1DENrs.-The
landing yes terday morning was in very
slippery and dangerous condition, and sew
eral accidents occurred. The driver of a
wagon belonging to the Messrs. Detwiler,
was very seriously injured, His wagon upset,
and in attempting to jump from under the
vehicle he was so badly hurt that he had
to be conveyed to his residence in q hack.
Two or three other wagons and drays were
turned over and several people we're ia
jured by coming suddenly in contact with
mother earth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

BARBERoUs.-The BARRIERS of the
city, to a mau, have agreed that hereafter,
they will close their doors on Suuday.-
We yesterday heard a barber who has
been engaged in the business for thirteen
years say that during the whole of that
time he had never had an entire Sunday to
h'mself-never holiday, except when
there was death in the family with which
he happened to be engaged. The new ar
rangement will not be acceptable to tho,e
who have heretofore been in the habi, Of
patronizing Mons. Tonsor on Sunday, Init
they will soon get used to it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

i" HEELs.-The icy condition of the
streets of late, and the serious accidents
which are occurring daily, has caused
quite demand for neat little heel tan.
with sharp points, sold at the hardware
stores. Every other person one meet, IN
the streets are rough shod with these little
arrangements, and they are said to insure
aperson the almost perfect control Of the
heels something which is exceedingly de-
sirable at this time.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

I" MARKET TurEvEs.-Market thieves
are becoming quite numerous of late. They
manage to pick up things with the Erest.
est deztertty, and are very rarely detected.
Yesterday morning a gentleman whO had
purchased a considerable quantity of tut.
ter III the I'd Ward market turnea 20 a
meat stall to purchase steak, and 7hep
he looked for his butter it was gone. sans
'n'ef had taken the butter right befoss.bis
eyes and made off with it
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
nIy DestIny-What q u.

Professor EuStis Larrard, (pupn Of
PAPHAK1, the London Astrologer,) will write out
SCIENTIFICALLY and CORRECTLY, the RUEuRz EARTHLY
pH'7nH Of any Man, Woman or Child. No cards or
fortune'telling trtCkery resorted to. These life
charts point out particularly the PUTuRR In
to Health, Money, Sickness, Love and Marriage,
Business Friends, Enemies, &o and are sure guides.
Knh Charts, s.; ten years, s. answering ave ques.
nons. 81. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send day Of
month and year of birth, whether mar ied or single
and SEX Address, EUsT1s LARRARD,
dec2s-1mdH Camden, New jersey.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

b8~THE RIVER was about at a stand
yesterday with fifteen feet of water in the
channel. The ice from the Allegheny
river was running ont pretty heavy, hard
cakes, making navigation somewhat dan
gerous. A boat called the Hard Times
passed up yesterday for Pittsburgh
The Eagle left for Petersburg. The Saint
Johns, Capt. Mason, got off last evening
for Cincinnati with good trip.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HAsHnRs8 CANDYi-Tpr an,

HAsHEEsH CANDYI--THE GREAT
ORIENTAL NERyME ooMPoUND.-Healtb. Jov
and Beauty gladden. the heart, a blessing TO the
nervous and debilitated of an classes, and human.
ty should dictate it's universal use It Il thousand
fold better than Quinine for General Debility, obils
and Fever. 1t is sure to preserve the Complexion
and Skin, and imparts the bloom of perfect Health
and Vlgor to those who use it.
Agents-P. Z. Z1NN, Bridge Corner. SCHULZ
one door below the Mcclure House.
decs1-2W"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

NEW York, Jan. ll.-Messrs. Enemens
and Lathrop of Detroit, who have been
here in communication with the Govern
ment regarding the passport system, have
gone to Washington on the same business.
The Herald's Springfield, No., cores.
pendent says the Union garrisons have
been Withdrawn from all the posts south
of that place as far as Fort Smith, Ark,
by order of General Candy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

81. LOUIS, Jan. ll.-Dispatches from
the West say, the Indians at last accounts
we're on Republican river, retreatiug south.
ward. Our troops were concentrating for
pursuit. Advices from Fort Kearney, say
that the Overland Mail Line is infested
from Ofalon's Bluff to Valley Station, and
perhaps beyond, by Indians, so largely
outnumbering our troops that offensive
operation cannot at present be prosecuted
with much chance of success.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

= ~ RELEASED ON BA1L.-The two ne.
grOes, Bill and Wesley, who were arrested
at the Grant House some weeks ago and
committed to jail for stealing from the
guests of the house, have been released on
bail for their appearance at the next term
of the Circuit Court.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
The Slavery Question in Missouri

ST. Louis, Jan. 1.-THE State Conven.
ten just passed the following ordinance of
emancipation by vote of 60 to 4.
"Be it enacted by theipeopIe of the State
OF Missouri in convention assembled, that
hereafter, in this State, there shall be
neither slavery nor involuntary servitude,
except in punishment OF crime, whereof
tine party shall have been duly convicted,
and all persons held to service or labor, as
slaves, are hereby declared free.n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
Oamden, NeW JerIey'

Dr.. Lo0KRoW having become eminently successful in
curing this terrible maady, invites ali similarly
anieted to can or send for circulars Of references
and testtmor talS Of numerous cases cured of from
one TO twenty four years standing. He deVotes his
attention especially to diseases OF the oerebroSpinal
A1S. OF Nervous SYSTEM and Bolicits inVeStiga-
ton of his claim to public CONFIDENCE.
He may be consulted at his private residence, No.
III West 42d street, daily from 10, A. 81, until 4
ma except Saturday and Sunday. Address al
letters TO DIR. v. B. L0OKR0W,
o oaiS g piS:b01 oll0. New York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
~A LUCKY So11,va 49,

H6 a LUCKY SOlDIER.-Na,hsn Ireland
" soldier OF the 9TH West Virginia 16fao,rv
was one OF the FIRST men to join that ,e1i.
ment' and has served with it now oSsr
three years. He has participated in war;
battle and skiFmish in which the resusn,
has been engaged, Iand they have ~"
mauy,l and has never received scratch
Mr.. Ireland Was certainly born uussr !.
lucky star.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
WRoMANoE OF rHE PooR HoUsB ;.


Todd, President of the Board of Poor =
seers, desires to bind out several orp /
children now atthe poor house. The ..
described as George Irwin Todd, bears. d
names of three of our oldest and mott =
spectacle citizens. 1t was left. at the DOR
of a citizen some FIVE years ago, and Wills
the gentleman were consulting what TO Do
with it, each agreed to act as God father
and lend it q portion of his name. All
efforts to discover the parents have fall <.
George is described as very hsndo ONE
and interesting little boy, with WHOM the
people at the poor house will be lob to
part. The child christened T. A. b. Hall,
is only Eve weeks old. 1t WAS absnoned
at the poor house about week ago y its
unknown mother and the Overseers esire
to place in a good family.
Some weeks ago genteel looking man
applied TO the Overseers for informaton in
regard to woman and child whom b. had
been informed were at the poor house He
was informed that the woman descibed
was an inmate of the Infrmary. How
Ions" inquired the gentleman, "has sheOeen
in your charger "Nearly seven years,'
replied the Overseer. "Well," sail the
gentleman, 81 have been searching for that
woman aud her child for just about seven
years She is my sister. We are all we'll
enough to do in the world and my sister is
the owner of considerable property il her
own right" The Overseer gave the gen.
tleman an order for the woman, but strange
to say. she refused to leave the poor house.
There appeared to be some history in con-
nection with the birth of the child which
deferred here from going home to encoua-
ter her relatives and old friends, SO the
brother could do nothing else than pay for
her maintenance on the poor farm.