davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29
U. 8. Sanitary Csnnissisn
ARMY s. NAVY CLAIM AGENCY.
NO CHARGE ron skRvuCRs.
CH.ss. n. xE.s.f, ksess Agent.
omss = Kent 1 iadbs.bu{,s lana oAa, ~
zg ?, Fo:s omesA 5as Ao-a

TIE U. 8. SANITARY COMMISSION
L deeisahs ossltsvs 'o611iese. esflOn, md Sheir
the prosecution Of such clans have established this
Agency. ~ eeiieet pensiOns arstArs Of pay eOoney
And other eleims against tho 0eyssnmenG vlsoues
O. apgetaaisa eeas % this Agency. ssaGine the
name and post cGce addsses 80 e1nauanS ~
81 The soldier whose essguus IL clni1 = no1o.
aeAe ~ dtephofgo or death, the proper 166lhc
s!lsa a CT t}sH :s ~ s., 81 s =.
isrncd 10 ieellDesNhse1 t1ea1n16 1l6S<e r1sssss
e 80 - iat y sAesssse lea.eas SsA7T
~ ..1igs. .i.4scx Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29
To-Day's Advertisements.
n Il q q l. a k ~ e X II +.
FOR ST. LOUIS
AND GlH
ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
"a

THE LIGHT DRAUGHT STEAMER
HIGHLANDER Capt S. sanderson, win
leave This Evening at O'Clock, for St Louis
aud al intermediate points khs has excellent
cabin accom- n, odations for passengers.
For freight or passage apply to +. A. TILEBlNE
On board. leZtdlt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29

DLNvER CITY, July 81.
Senators Doolittlc, Foster and Ross and
Gen. McCook and party started eastward via
st Louis to dav.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29
Heir UlprOOted.

I >RoM ALL PARTS OF THE BODY IN FIVE MINUTES,
Il uslhont injury to III. skin, by "UrmAM's Dig
rILAroaY Po spER" Ask or send for 'UPnAx's
DEp,LArogY POWDER" and take no other. Price
81 Mailed to any address for &l,25, by :.
UPHAM, % South Eighth street. philadelphia
Pa Sold BY all Druggists. tfebl3d-mon thAsst
:4y- plssm' = Pimaple Bamis1aer Ii
ID rNovEs PrupLrs THE FACE FRxcKLrs, &c 4,
IL II also sottsns the skin and beautihes the
compiler ion. No Ladies toilet is complete with
out il. Price. 81 cents. Mailed to any address
for 7;-cents, by ;. Z. CPHAM. % South Eighth
Street Philadelphia, Pa, Sold W all Druggists
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29

MCMPaaREVsS
Spet,iit homeopathic Mtdlrine Depot,
Office and Depot 562 Broadway. N. Y.
F,r sale by every Medicine Dealer.
DR. Humphreys il consulted daily ct his office
personally by letter, ~ above, for all forms Of
disease.
| STEVENSON 4 CARNA0AN.
| Agents. Davenport jyb-deOdsly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29

oV1kAOO1O
n.v. vroysa, ss6.1 - - 80 csss
$50: :: 5: ::ss st:lsisEta
49, u 49, =. 49, ssI;ss Ss311yS - =
49, 49,. ss.uesiaaSS neo 9 800 - aDvaos Dsn1w
sasshetss. & II -.sxssasfsR fsafs u 49,.
= Cure, rever.. csliai;ss.s;e Z ~ +.
,v1 s,%ssS & crs ,;,.. wiStp seis =
:. = (,rylhG collie. or teethihg ihseA0. Ss
- OAnrran9sl ehile 2T44ss
"s. Sy.s.sss :kr'P'as. s'n ss..' sS',s 9
~ Coaehs. Cold Hcsrsensss. Bfcn- Y
shitia. -. ........... ....s.... 10
/. Y@sralgia, fooshsche, Fses-
ache, Nerv0ss Pains. =. .......... Is
!. =. headaches, sick hesdaehe o.
Vertigo. ......s..s-e.... .s.....s. "
no q Dyspeps1o, weak or bilious
stomach cOssiveuess .............. Is
az, q SnppresseA.o cor painful periods Is
40 l.eacorrhOea or Whites,
too profuse periods. prolapsis. 25
.rs " (.roop. hosrse cough, breathing. rs
~ assle.Rheum. e, yspeias. eraptions 90
.l5 1eheamntossn, rheumatic pains rs
.ls I" Fever Ague, chill fever. old mes 80
All piles, internal o. external. blind
D,s @Spssn.lnv..cr weak, ind.. y
med eyes Or eyelids -. .. so
.ls l'at0s.rh, acute or chronic, or in
huenzs. ......... .............. 70
go WhOoPlng- cough, or violent
spasmodic cough. .......... so
"al " Asohmaa, opp. difficult breathing 50
..e2 Ear discharges, impaired hearing SO
"23 !" sscroialns large gland-, swellings so
..34 liea~ra1 d-bilty, weakness 50
KS nDropsy. ann scanty sesretions. 50
400 Sea sickness. or sickness Of riding 50
..z7 nkiamey disease. gravel .... 50
.as NervOos debility, Semh i en-
missions involuntary discharges. lao
ssay Sore Mouth. canker .... 30
50 Urinary incuntinence wettinR bed SO
..3l Raiu16l periods. even with spAsm 80
s.ss ~ Aer' ngs ut change Of life and
palpitatlons.... ........... l09
"S3 Epilepsy and spasms and st.
v .tue dance -. $50. 100
"34 !" Dipsherin. and sore throat. n. 100
FAMla.v CASES.
Case ofs5 walls morocco case and book. $40 90
"2s large walls, in morocco, and book. $40
go do do do :. GO
ago do plain case. do :. SO"
"l5 boxes Nos. TO 10 and book. 80. 500
!" of any boxes, Nos. to 10. and book rs
Single boxes, with directions, 25c. soc aud 81.
Veterinary Apeciacs.
Mahogany Cases, 10 vials tl0 90
Single Walls with direct tons. 40
These Remedies BY the cnse or single box, are
sent to any part Of the country, BY Nail Or tx
dress,
IlUMPa1REY'S
Spet,fit Homeopathic Mtdlrine Depot,
Office and Depot 5G2 Broadway. N. Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29

ef5l3ij l7ll5qy1!Q| y IL 11l5sy0llIFl
600. Odg
- y AZ '.9s a '!ss7sNs|
r,rsS1xS s. Z rstrLs allL"
SOL zlEJJA
,...s;.. -, yvsaaaass lA1l1s6s1ts nAlnhA \
-, ~. - a ne wids ssFrairs SssAs.
rAsy ~ % Old Hermit hss dws''isg e'e 80
r ~ Ais orissss sariy n4 49, + iIa
.,a .bs. oucs whsa NJ fall liquid In
ns.. l;f. ,iugIed on through HE vsine,
Ma encountered The winged seds wisAsstae
A.d bseu bound By his sanksrous shsias.
NJ. ,o.etr. .hes. bonds (as = NJ sesat shSuia)
TO society bidding farewell,
y. retired alone 70 his cave IN the wood
wh.re IA ire scherous echoes ps'er swell
n. morning the streamlet DER aswing its bask.
nore down to the door Of the cave,
a.x~n-haired boy. on . water-soaked plank,
whom the Hermit concluded 70 savs.
a. rearing him up in the way be should 80,
He TOLD him OF things and their names,
In the heavens above. in the waters below,
In the regions Of sulphurous flames.
He told him Of earth, lie beasts, insects asd
birds,
or man. the Lord ever them all
Bu. Of woman. not even a low whispered word
Wa heard from white lips 10 fall. ..t-
Fer he judged could he keep from the heart Of
the youth.
An knowledge Of Eve and her race,
His were all happiness. heaven and truth,
And earth an Elysian place.
The Sequel TO the Advsntures Of this interest
ing young traveller on "Life's Stormy Main, F."
viii be given next month.
. MEANWHILE GO TO
WESTERN HALL
AND SEE rns vrSEsr STOCK OF
Ready.Made Clothing and
PIECE GOODS
In The Western Market.
Oar Custer Department
10 superintended by gentlemen Of science and
Taste. perfect 1t guaranteed.
Yours truly,
j. m. SMITH Il CO.,
~. Randolph So.
msrSldeodly Chlcmxo. III.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29
.SEG4x .4E
SPECkAL C.aU1ToyN

me essee espslsfiey Of Mn Winsav v46eooth
-. ~, Tor shhasss tssthine. - isa' sssa ~
tr'ee'p'sd persons TO pa v sssielsp~ts ~ -
s'E s.e ssos purposs. n sAvertis;ns vk,e & ns:ss
asvs - only ssreA or is4vsrtitsse,tss = -.
-, NON heprsnb bat hsve COPIED ssrtjtseo41e
80 'essefs he0 slgUnsa,aaa uthers. snnir.
csher usmss y or e,puine eertin..ss -
Beware ofaihitaAsr : $50 ~. siS1S
eassas1a III - . 10 y 1.itflEfS TifF1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29

sssIbDs a1a.so.s.1q l5diigt wi .Y,s.
swell ,saoyl .QaAa ID -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29

New YosK, July ga gentleman lately
from the city Of Mexico, through the Her.
ald pronounces utterly false the statement
Of Memphis paper regarding alledged per-
sccutions Of Americans in Maximilian's do
minions. He says also. that the eta, Elements
that al Americans have been ordered out Of
the country. is equally untrue, and repre-
sents the Emperor to be very favorable to
citizens Of the United States, and is desi
rous Of their presence end the assistance Of
their ingenuity and energy in developing
the wealth Of his empire.
The Tribune'a special says:
Sergt. Lewis L. Childs Of the 18th Nichi.
gan light artillery has been acquitted Of the
charge Of permitting Alzarott, after he vas
arrested, to pass our lines and 60 70 Mary.
44. ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29

.sloniiiS1 .l1nabolG9hSAnSa 3Ass.g
JOIN HDoSx6 SSeiI5Ef. m.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29

New York, July 29.--Advices from Hay
ii received by wav Of Nassau. N. o., state
that the revolutionary war in that republic
is still going on. and that the rebels prof
fer themselves willing to be buried under
the ashes Of their towns rather than be
longer governed by President Geffrard
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29
Price, only 50 cents q Bottle
Tho rlsresce Nightengale
Il shs Nursery.
A 1Bl.NEFACTREss.

The following is an extract from letter writ
ten by the Rev. c. z. Weiser, to the German Lte-
formed Assengsr, at Chambersburg, Pa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29

Nxw YoHK, July 2o.-The thermom.e,.r
marked ~ IN tie shs1s here at III ns.,
seven o'clock this A. n.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29

III ;ss'tods ~ a sais' ssfIi % : Z
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-29

New York July pa vicksburg cor
respondent Of the Tribune complains that
Gov. Shaker has not only relieved the
criminal probate courts Of Mississippi and
set up Justices Of the Peace every here,
consisting of rebels, but has even declared
valid some Of the laws enacted by the rebe
Legislature.
planter few days ago shot negro
dead FOR denying that he was told to plant
cotton instead Of corn on certain field
The planter vas arrested BY the military
authorities and then demanded by the civil
authorities under writ Of lab as corpus.
The people in the interior look Tor the
restoration Of slavery.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-18

spirit of Abraham Lincoln fed from it's
earthly tabernacle ITO that bourne from
whence no traveller returns" Ashe drew
his last breath the Rev. D. Gurley address
ed the Throne of Grace with ferveut
prayer for his heartbroken family and his
mourning country. The face of the Presi.
dent was beaming with that characteristic
smile which only those who have seen him
in his hapPiest moments can appreciate;
and except the blackness of his eyes his
face appeared perfectly natural. he died
without struggle, and without even a
percepuble motion Of a limb. Calmly and
silently the great and good man
passed away. The morning was
gently upon the roof of the humble
apartment where they laid him down to
die. Guards bad been stationed to keep
the people from the house, aud no noise
could be heard in the streets save the foot
steps of the sentry passing to and fro, as he
guarded all that remained of Abraham Lin.
coin. The body servant of the President
entered the room just before he died, and
as the breath left the body of Mr.. Lincoln
this servant manifested the deepest sor.
row. All present felt the awful solemnity
OF the occasion, and no man could have
witnessed the touching scenes without
melting to tears. Even stoical Stanton,
whose GOODNESS and self. possession were re.
markable, could not keep back the silent
monitors OF the inward sorrow which rolled
out from his eyes upon his cheeks. Mrs
Lincoln remained but a short time, when
she was assisted iato her carriage, and with
her son Robert and other friends she
was driven to the house where but last
evening she left for the last time with her
houored husband, who never again was to
enter that home alive.
HOW SECRETARY SEWARD REcEIvED TIE
NEWS OF THR PRESIDENTS DEATH
Secretary Stanton called upon Seward
just before twelve o'clock. Mr.. Seward
Recognizing bim at once, asked him why
the President had not called upon him
Seward up to this time bad no knowledge
Of or had he the remotes idea tha, the as
sassin had attacked any person outside of
his house. Upon Stanton, therefore, de-
volved the unpleasant duty of informing
him Of the fate of the President. Consid.
ering it best not to keep him longer in ig-
uorance of the sad event, Stanton gave him
a short aud succinct statement OF what had
transpired, and he at once appeared to com.
preheud the great events of the past nighr
Instead of having the effect to depress him
it seemed to nerve him to meet his own
affections, and his sym'oms have been en-
couragiug and hopsfal all day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-18
Tuesday Morning April IS.

OuR news columns this morning evince
how all. absorbing is the public feeling in
reference TO the murder Of President Lin
coin. 1t would seem as if the people re-
fuse TO be com!or,ed. The popular sor-
row is undated. The cities and towns are
as much as ever in mourning. Even in
Causda the feeling of sympathy for our
stricken nation is intense. There is gloom
every here The hearts of the people are
bowed Gown as never before in this our
day. The good news from Sherman and
NJ chile docs not tighten up the public feel
ing. The hole land mourns tor him who
has LED us thus far 20 wisely and SO we'll
through the fiery ordeal. His unIimely
end is bitterly lamented. The great poPu-
lar hesIt never knew until he was gone
how much really loved AbrAhsm Lin
coin. NV he s missed. Even in the acme
OF cur victory over the rebellion, 1t 10 felt
rtat We are unused TO his absence-that
We are at sea without our trusted pilot,
and lhallhtre is 10 hand like his to guide
the Ship OF State safe 10 its peaceful moor.
.uEs.
/, is natural that all loyal hearts should
feel thus about Mr.. Lincoln, for he was
constantly pesr TO the people, as father
Is near 10 It's children, All his language
his acts, even his slightest remarks, con-
slaurly iuoIcat,d that his thoughts AID aims
were allied 10 the popular impulses. De
as made ior great popular ruler. he
seemed raised up for our troubles. Little
BY little be gained the complete public con.
6ieuce. The blow that severed the tie be-
tween him aud the country is felt to be teU
spd1en Had be died lingeriugly and nat
uraiIy, the ration could have better borne
lie loss and sooner been recorcilgd. But
the thought that be has been bruially and
iguominiously stricken down in a twink
ling, in full view of the glorious ending OF
all his labors-after his patient watching
and his brave and noble hoping against
hope, quite overcomes the whole heart OF
the nation.
Great and good man! the reward OF
these wonderful times will be his in history.
The name of Abraham Lincoln will be Sec
end to none Of all his predecessors. He
lived guilelees life, he served his country
we'll be never despaired of the republic,
he labored and fell in the cause of the
humble millions of his own and all other
lands, of his own and all other times.
1t is well with Abraham Lincoln to-day
aud forever.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-18

dark eyes, dark brown hair and perfect
complexion, this young man possesses the
charms of Adonis and the strength Of Her.
cnles. He dresses with exquisite taste, and
his ordinary manner is quiet, reserved,
dignified aud gentlemanly. He lie unmar-
rted and much given to amours. 1t is said
that he is an opium eater; but it is only
certain that he frequently drank to excess.
Although so slightly built, ninety-fve men
out of a hundred would be no match for him
at lighting. He is dead shot, fine fencer, a
good horsemau and a master Of the dagger
or boWie-knife. His personal bravery has
been unquestiOned, and many of his friends
wondered why he did not join the rebel
army, 10 which hIs sympathies were al
ready enlisted. If he was the assassin Of
President Lincoln he had the nerve, the
skill with weapons, the knowledge of the
exits and entrances of the theatre, and the
acquaintance with the localities about
Washington necessary to accomplish
his Villaiuous purpose. Nor were
the nervous, excitAbIe, Eighty tenn
permanent, the unrestraiued passions
and the uubridled audacity requisite for
the conception and execution of such a
deed wanting in bis composition. Bot his
friends and acquaintance never thought
that be had the murderous heart, the moral
Poltroonery and the inexpressible wicked
ness which stamp the assassin as the
vilest OF Gods creatures.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-18
The Organ OF Governor Vance, OF
North CRrOlinn AdvISInK submIs-

The Organ OF Governor Vance, OF
North Carolina AdvIsIng Submits
sion.
Prom the Raleigh Confederate, April7.
The ConservdtiVe occasionally seems to
fall into very mysterious hands, and to
come under the control of an Incompetent.
sibIe influence On the day before yester-
day that paper svsiled itself of a period of
extreme reverse and disaster to renew the
attemptto cast odium on a portion of our
citizens, which has been favorite policy
with its political leaders ever since the
Teverses began, and after it was no longer
polite TO claim that the North made the
revolution" Yesterday it sends to the
public leader of still more extraordinary
import. From what we comprehend of it,
it seems to be q distinct proposition TO sub
mt and surrender upon the terms proposed by
Lincoln. This has never yet, that we re.
collect of, been more distinctly proposed,
even by journals whose loyalty has been
called in question. The ConServut,ve says:
at is nonsense to propose to treat with the
North with any expectation of the couces.
sion that the confederacy is government"
and hence, says the CoHgeruGtive, "If our
authorities are determined to force this
condition upon the North as a basis of ne.
gotiation, then the North will never nego-
tiate.n What ia this but surrender Not
only surrender, but an assertion to the
world that the defence of the last four
years has been OF position which ia one
of sheer nousense-one which the North
'never could admit", We have not
seen in this controversy SO bold and
unconditional a justification of the
Northern invasion; for, if we sought
TO force q claim inconsistent with
reason, and to demand an "sdmission"
which "is an absurdi'y in anything like
government" and the North only resisted
such claim and refused such admission,
then we are in the wrong and the Yankee
government is right, and the writer of the
article to which we are replying does we'll
when he advises General Lee not to block
up his trGy. at the threshold, by PreSenting a
basis TO lChieh he knops the enemy IVIH not
yield" but ITO meet him on his own
ground" as "the only way to open the ne.
gotiation." When we remember what "his
own ground" is, upon which the CoRservd.
t'Oe proposes to meet the enemy, we may
readily understand how much Il f. r-sna-ed.
&c oooeodH-- "Hia own nrnnnd1 measured
the length Of three propositions: submis.
sion 10 the laws and constitution Of the
United States, the laying down of our
arms, and Rcquiescence in Lincoln's proc.
lnmations. This is the ground on which
the author of the editorial desires General
Lee to meet Lincoln aud "secure a talk
about peace" We have no idea that Gov
ernor Vance will support this idea; but it is
very unfortunate that now, in the very mo-
ment when everything should be said to
uphold the hopes aud confidence of the ar
my and people, such sentiments should
obtain publication in the organ of the Gov.
ernor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-18

TIE New York Commercial Advertiser has
sent correspondent to the Pennsylvania
oil regions, to report facts for the people
and not puts for the oil companies. He
seems to give fair account, and he says
that in the Watson Flats, one of the best
locations, only Eve wells out of $50 sunk
are producing enough oil to be profitable.
The price Of crude oil has fallen one half in
two months the best wells are exhausted
in about nine months; deep boring is now
being tried in some of these old wells, but
the prospect is uncertain. On the whole
the correspondent finds room to doubt
whether holders of petroleum stocks will
realize their great expectations.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-18
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

7 oTPER FOR SALE MY PROPERTY, situated
4 on the line Of the National road, four miles east
Of the city Of Wheeling. Bald property consists Of
my residence, containing eleven rooms and an attic
finished, bath rooms and al! modern improvements
also fourteen acres Of ground attached on which are
convenient out-houIeS, II GLIDING brick s.4bling
Ice and spring house, chickery and two ci.tern4.
Also one hundred and twenty-five Apple tree. Of
choice kinds Pear, Peach, Plum and Ounce tres =.
bearing. There are also choice selections Grapes
RaSpberrieA Blackberries, Strawberries and other
small fruits. The grounds are finely laid ont with
eVergreens and other ornamental Ghrubbery
will also sell my Household Furniture to any
one desiring to purchase ali together
Persons desiring to consult me IN regard to price,
terms OF payment &c, can leave their names At
the Gas oomPany'S ONCE visit me on the premises
te2-tI JACOB HOREBROJK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-18
aprl2-2m
UNITED STATES OF ApI8ERTCA-
District of TVeak VtrpIn,,

~ = - 49, . = "A ~ , OE' A1AlEAIC A.
District of West Virginia.
WaEREAs, libel has been hIed In the District
w court Of the United states for the District of
West Va on the sth day Of April, 1865 by IdEin
y. Faden against the Steamboat Cottage No 81
ner engines tackle, outfit and furniture aud
All persons Intervening for their interests therein
ana especially against william Harpole part oEneT
o. sAla steamboat In cause Of Icitation or parti
uon, Tor the reaEons and causes IN said libel man.
Ioneo, ana claim the usual process and monftion of
t1e sAlo Court In that behalf to be made ana that
all persons interested in the said tStesHboaI 80
specially the said william HaTpole part o1ne-
thereof, may be cited in general and Special to an.
.HeF the premises and all proceedings being had
that the said steamboat, her enRiaes tackIs onISt
and furniture may, for the canSea in the said bsi
mentioned be sold and the proceeds thereof broISbt
to Law. according
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the poni,;,n mn.
ger the seal Of the said Court to me directed and
ueVered, do hereby give pubic Iotice to ali nsT-
sons Claiming the said steamboat her ENGINES
Jackie OUTFIT and furniture, or in any mama in
Lefested therein that they be and appear before the
sag district Court to be held in and for the Dstric
o. est virginia. on the 18th day of April ls65 Al
o'clock in the forenoon Of that dsv III The SPnos
snail be day ofjuriSdiotiou otherwise on the net
DAY Of Jurisdiction thereafter then and there to To-
IerPote a claim for the same and to mako tbsSr al
legations in that behalf.
Dated the 10Th day Of April. 1865. I.
HOWARD n NORTON,
T,,,ro q 1,,.. o. 8. MArShRI.
apr15-14td
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-18
FARM FOR SALE

WILL sell at private sale A Farm. cor4.,,,.-
- 70 acres, under good cultivation. VIII
soOosa amS swelling house, stables barns ana ont.
NUT situated in Ohio county, West Y,-StIssr
raIIS ~ miles from Wheeling and one and baI;
LII PROM PROM Ine National Road, and known "a ~
e.. W' VIII sell Baid farm on reASopahis
ELIZABETH BELL.
r,i h51R To-James Vance or ssmueI Buc6anSD.
apr1S-1mdk4tWS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-18
Two Farms for Sale In Illinois.

" Champaign county, one hundred milsI by rail-
road from Chicago, Of rich prairie land, and having
so acres under good fence aud we'll improved, with
good dwelling aud tenant honSes, Barn, stable Aai
Corn Crib; also Peack and Apple Orchards.
Also, A FARM 0P lao ACRES, 10 Clay county,
on the Little Wabash river, aud within f7N miles
Of Clay City, on the Ohio and MiSdssppi RAlroai.
This farm 10 we'll timbered AHd has two saw mills
adjoining It.
Apply 70 JAMES MOLLoY, R4n.OuI, Clanp.iza
county, Illinois, or TO GEO. ". smith,
fe23 Wheeling, ". Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-18
Army Tents and wagon Covers,

10 OBKRT HIGGINS has on hand anil ofL.r, ~
IL sale very cheap 100 Tents and WAGON Cover.
Just ad me the thug for awnings ticking sSddlers
1SSoo so Also two heavy Duck TarpAu!inS
toA9S ieeT' Inc letter II not sold by the nrst Of
April EiLl be for rent, BY the day, weak or month.