davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08
Ordered 10 suspend Action.--An OH.
cIRl Correction.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Maj. Gem
Howard has ordered the agent for
Louden county, VA, to suspend action
with regard to property claimed to be
icontiscnted, until the record shall be
carefully revised and corrected. This,
it Is believed, will tend to allay the dis!
tress and CONSERVATION excited by the
publication of the order for the confis-
cation or appropriation of u large NUM-
Der of farms in Louden county, for the
use of the Bureau of Refugees and
Freedmen. -.
a verbal error which appeared in
some of the papers, has beenIdeemed of
sufficient importance for the official
correction. Tho Secretary of State says
the section in which IL occurs is as fol-
all persons now by law entitled to a
less pension than heretofore specified.
who shall have lost one foot and one
hnndFin the military service of the
United States, and in the line of his
[their1 duty, shall lie entitled To $40 per
month";" This section the Secretary
says is printed in the pamphlet edition
of the laws of the last session of Com
gress precisely according to the origi-
nal roll with the exception that the
word his is uuderscored, and put in
italics, and the word their placed in
brackets, the reason for which is obVi-
Gus. The error is, that newspapers
have printed the word sor' instead OF
the word and between the words foot
and hand. The Acting COMMISSIONS
of Pensions saws, without this corrcc,
ton the business of the Bureau would
be uselessly increased without benefit
to any one. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08
h"itiHote 'alhrltet.

II 177-NyI117f N5VE7ts 70
FLoUR-Dull and nominal.
= lWHRAT,-S STEADY and in fnir demand
sales of red 81 1902 25.
CoRN-Quiet, white OOC69Sc. LIsfI
CoFFEE--Firm, sales of Rio 2l@2l Nc.
;PRovlsIoNs-Has n declining ten
dency.
WA1sKx-Dur, sales at Sc 27@2 III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08

CINCINNAri, Sept. 7.-Hirain Oliver
and John Wesley Harhup were execu-
ted by the military authorities yester-
day for the murder of ]. b. Cook, Assis-
tant Provost Marshal of the 18th Dis
trict, some time ago. -r-iT..
The Turner's Convention closed their
proceedings yesterday after asession of
SIX days, Delegates We're present from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08
FIsIt,s METALLIO nURIAI. CASES.

which for ordinary interment, dePositIng in
Nilhls anu transportation, they have no rival.
80 t1 Co.. WM. INK & son,
No. % Main ST., Centre Wheeling,
a few doors above Reed & Krants Drug
Store: west side. miy.s5-tni .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08
FURNITURE.

THE UNDERs1GNED RESPECTFULLY
turing and have constautIyon hand IN eSfPn.
Sive stock OF nll kinds Of Furniture, suciI as
BookscnSeS Wnrdrobes, Bureaus Tables
stands, Betlsteads, Lounges, Chairs IooIiinn
z lSsSeS and everything usually found in n
Work made to order and {olIS,Ir,, ,Jo,,a ~, 3
short notice. N-4S Nii
They are also prepared TO pay PRONIPTa and
particular attention to the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08

II. s. FOOte Pcrmittctl TO Return 10
Tennessee--ReTuses 10 Release NAL!
Tory. o5.tnggdl ,rII
NEW York, Sept. The CONNER
clal learns. that the President has per-
mitted Henry S. Foote to return to
cinnau a few nights since, en- route to
his home in Nashville. The conditions
are that he.could not interfere in pol
itics. -Isl
AT the fall book sale to-day, prices
We're fully up to the standard of the
previous sales. ;tid
declines to release Mallory, rebel Ex-
Secretary of the Navy, but gives his
family permission to visit him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08
Undertaking Busineas.

in all Its branches, keeping on hand nreneral
assortment of COFFINS Of all sizes, coyerrd
and plain, trimmed in the best style, with
,heaIse and usual nttendnnceS. Also -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08

The State Central Committee was then
named as follows: LIST. District, Chas.
t =; Carroll TTo Peter =. Sweeney ID; Dis
Sd. District, Peter Cagger, +. L. Lapplin;
4th. District, Arthur A. Hunter, a.. ].
Averill 9Th. Diftrict, Jno. A. Green,
J. L. Spriggs 9Th. District, Henry D..
Baro, Christopher a. Waldo; 18th. Dis
trict, Il. II. Rossar, c. 3. Waldo; Sth.
District, Dean Richmond, A. p. Lam
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08
TERMS: (wHEN PAN IN ADvASCE.)

Boanl, including lights. fuel. bed and
bedding, for the scholastic year of II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-08

APprchensIOns OF nu InsurrcctiOn
among Ile Free,lunem.--Ex.GOVer
brown l'artlOnctl-.---The Wirz Conn
missIOn----The Virginia nanIxs--T-Iae-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-23

The late rains. says the Chicago III
buas, have undoubtedly inflicted more
serious injury upon the crops than those
which prevailed two weeks ago, and
which occasioned such serious alarm
throughout the country. According to
dispatches from Illinois, there can be no
doubt in the minds Of any who will OK.
anime them carefully that the wheat
crop has been damaged very consiaera-
bly-probably fully one-fourth being ru-
ined. In almost every place it is injured
moro OF less. only one or tw" dispatches
reporting the crop large and good. The
crop of oats is large. but it would appear
is injured by the rains and storms about
one fourth. The barley crop is also ill.,
jured very materially The crop Of rye
is reported fair" in many places. but
badly damaged in others. The corn crop
from all accounts, looks finely, and the
rains have improved it rather than 9TH
erwise, except iu low grounds. Thus far,
the prospect is that Illinois will have the
largest crop Of corn ever known.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-23
Notice.
FARM FOR SALE,
La ACREa. m


CONTAINING 156 ACRES. RE.
" SERVE TIE River Hill, which Is about 9;
acres This farm Is situated on Scotch Ridge q
miles above Wheeling, and twenty rods from ih.
Ohio River and Railroad, where We have a
Switch so that produce can be shipped To any
place II is well improved; good 6rick hons.
Containing eight rooms with cellar under the
front also the.largest barn In the township
with stablDg under it for horses and cattle I;
is well watered by never.failipg spriug nj tbs
door, and large brick spring house and all o;L
er buildings necessary. There are seven acre,
Of apple orchard OF the choicest fruit the youug
est trees Just commencing TO bear also a vsIie
~ Of other fruits SUCH as ounces, grapes pears
and peai he's. 1t is well timbered not less than
a thousand locusts from two 10 three feet over
The greater part Of the farm il well adapted 70
vineyards. The soil cannot be surpassed 10!
raising all kinds Of grain, the most of Il having
been in grass for four or five years The built
iugs are al substantial, for put them mp nc.
er intending to sell. Any one wishing 10 puI
chase viii please call on me on the premises ~
Pcase township. Belmont county Ohio I will
make payments suitable and easy
will also sell the River Hill, with the Cod
under all the land
iu29 ImdSv WILLIAM RAINEY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-23
LEES sURRENDER.

The Terms Given Him BY General
Grant and Lee Treaty.
(Chicage Republican Aug. Is. Edited by G. A.
Dana, late Assistant Secretary OF War.l
GENERAL LEE.
So long as General Lee remains in this
country, and 10 allowed not only to 60
about without punishment, but to pro-
claim disloyal and obnoxious opinions,
such as he fought for against the United
States, there will always be feeling OF
dissatisfaction among loyal citizens
There Is something intensely CALLING In
the fact that the articles Of convention
between him and Grant were 80 loosely
worded as to afford loophole for the es.
cape of such traitor from the clutches of
the law. Nothing could have been more
unfortunate than this clerical lapsus 1t
furnishes what would otherwise have
been the spotless glory of the surrender
on the part of our great General. A lit
tie lawyer cunning, less magnanimity
and generously toward cruel and un-
scrupulous foe whom he had already van
quished, whose armies were at his mercy,
outgeneraled and beaten at every point,
would have left the rebel chief who was
the intellect and the heart Of the fero-
cious war waged against 10, to be dealt
with according to the forms and usages
Of law.
As the case now stands, Gen. Grant,
whose presence in the field is inspiration,
and whose battles are conquests, suffered
himself to be drawn into an amnesty
The result 10, that our Government, al
ways humane and merciful, even at ex-
pense-on memorable occasions-of Jus
tics and self preservation, jealous of its
honor and its spoken word, even though
long experience had proved the rebels
themselves to be utterly devoid of all
faith, the result, we say, is, the Govern.
ment decides to accept the literal read
ing Of the convention. and to permit
that arch traitor to the Union to go at
large, without arrest or trouble.
Davis, Of course, is to be tried by a
court. Lee seems to be protected by the
forms Of his surrender from such trial
and from the just punishment 1t might
result in; but from trial and condemna-
ton In the tribunal of public opinion, he
is not and cannot be protected
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-23
Howell Cobb and Ex-Gov. Brown, OF
Georgia, On the Situation.

Georgia, On the S1tuat1ou.
The Augusta Chronicle of August LIST.
notices the presence of Gen. Howell Cobb,
in that city, and says:
In q conversation with the General, he
expressed great desire to have all mat
tiers now in agitation settled at once; and
wiahed most heartily to see Georgia once
more resume her former position in the
Union. The issues which have lately
convulsed this country he considers for
ever disposed Of Slavery, he says, can
never be resuscitated in any shape. He
thinks it best that all submit promptly
and willingly to the United States au-
thorities; that matters which have pas
sed should be numbered among the
things that were, and should not be
dragged iuto the present. thereby Great
ing discord and trammeling the move
ments Of those who are doing all they
can to settle affairs.
The same paper speaks of the arrival in
town of Ex-Gov Brown, aud says:
Gov. Brown speaks hopefully of the
future, and thinks it would be well for
the convention to declare slavery at an
end in Georgia, without excitement OF
discussion. He also says that the people
of Northern Georgia are anxious for an
opportunity to take the oath Of amnesty,
and will return conservative men to the
convention. He regards the question of
secession as settled by the result Of the
war, and that any further agitation on
that and kindred topics should he stndi'
ously avoided.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-23
C.nf,.ea.nx Southern K.,a,...

rhe resolution of the Republican Con.
,-ntion in Pennsylvania calling tnr tho
.nnfscation of all southern estates ex.
ceediug ten thousand dollars in value Is
creating great deal of comment which
is somewhat to the detriment of the
Pennsylvania patriots" The conven-
ton was under the leadership'ot SIMON
CAMERON and seems to have been inspir-
ed by the avarice and greed which con-
stitute the ruling passions of the crafty
old man 1t is reported that CAMERON
and few intensely loyal" associates
have already invested largely in confis-
Gated plantations, for two or three cents
per acre, and they now propose that
hereafter no person shall be accounted
loyal in Pennsylvania who is not in ia
vor of exposing other southern property
to sale upon the same terms, They pro
pose to coniscate and buy in, OF in other
words to steal, the property ofevery man
in the South worth more than ten thOns-
aud dollars, and will hurl the anathema
of "copperheadism" at every citizen Of
Pennsylvania who refuse to sanction the
robbery.
The plea that these estates are to be
confscated to pay the national debt and
pay pensions to tue soldiers aud provide
homes for the widows and orphans Of the
fallen and do all sorts ofcharitable things,
is simply humbug. Very little money
arising frow the sale Of confiscated es-
tates ever finds its way into the public
treasury They are usually sold to
favored purchasers for mere tribe. hare
ly sufficient TO pay the government taxes
and the foesof the officials who conduct
the sale Many of the stories Wa hear
concerning The continued hostility of the
South and the LeutIages upon life and
property psrpstrated there. areinyented
and circulated by interested parties to
prevent competition at these sales, and
every effort is being made by the Repub-
licau managers to hold the South under
military control until it's discouraged
aud disheartened inhabitsnts are will
ingtapart with their lands for q mere
pittancs and 60 to seek their fortunes In
some distant State. sss-
No person viii believe that S11oN
CAMERON and his fellow shoddyites Of
Psunsyiyasia desire the conhsoatiDn Of
Ssuthsrn plantations simply .ssSer.
THAT the nati,nal debt may b paid or
relief afforded to the wounded soldiers.
The whole history of the man and Of his
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-23

&C. &c,
NO. IS, GO AND 81 LIGHT STREET.
BALTIMORE, MD,
A RE NOW MANUFACTURING
~ our celebrated Patent Screw Propeller
Hay and Straw Cutters acknowledged by tho
many thousands of farmers who have used them
to be the simplest, strongest, and most efficient
Straw Cutter made in this country. We make
five sizes of them. For size and price send tor a
Circular.
We are also manufacturiD. our Patent Screw
Propeller and MasticatOr with FOUR KNIVES.
We make four sizes. The two smaller sizes are
used by hand or power and the two large sizes
by horse power. This Cutter exceeds all others
tor cutting and crushing corn stalks and j.
equally as good straw cutter These Cut'"..
are generally preferred in the Western ST
ScuIIy's Cider and Wine III II
The subscribers respectfully invite The ton
ton of all interested in the manulactur IT 60
der to the superior merits Of the ai5y~ r,.i,
toned machine. For simplicity, compIctDes,,
strength, economy OF power, and quality Of
work performed, challenges comparison We
make two sizes, one size Tor hand yJHar and
one for hand or horse power Semi Iut Circu.
lar.
SINCLAIR s. cos mp lJKtD LINE
SPREADER, the best in use. IHRAsHERS
AND .LEANERS THHlSHERS AND
STRAW CARRLTRs PLAIN THRASH.
ERS PETQN HORSE POWERS SINCLAIRS
SPUR GEAR POWERS, three yes, i2, 10, and
ehorse railway powers. VIE : 4 AND UANO
DRILLS, PLAIN DRILL with grass seeder at.
tached, GRIST MILLS, Ugth French Burr and
Cologne stones; Iron Plantation Mills, Corn and
Cob Crushers, Corn Shelters, Tor hand and pow.
er; Wheat Fans, Cider and Wine Mills and Pres
ses, Field Boilers, sll iron; Iron Clod Crushing
Rollers. Left Hand Flows, with both cast and
wrought Iron shares; Right Hand Flows Of all
varieties and sizes, HsIrows, Cultiyators Piov
and Machine Castings for sale wholess,c aud re.
tail, and At the lowest market rates.
r. SINCLAIR g. Co
No. e2 Light street, Baltimore Nd.
auslC-d3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-23

TIE TENNESSEE DELEGATIoN.-The
following persons have been elected to
Congress In Tennessee: Upper East
Tsnnessee-N, ] Taylor, lUnion); Knox
Vile District-Horace Maynard. (Union);
Chattanooga District-Asa Faulkner,
(Opposition) Nashville District-W B
Campbell, (OppositionE Clarksvslle Dis.
trict-D. B. Thomas, (OppositionG West
Tennessee Colonel Hawkins, (Uniop J;
Memphis, DR.. Leftwich. (Union) Shelby.
vile District-Edward Cooper Union) };
The Nashville Press expresses the. opin.
that "the chance of admission Of our
delegates is not very fattering"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-23
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
OF Lots ia the City Of Wheeling and SouN.
Wheelins
WILL. SELL AT PUBLIC AUG
i TON, on Thursday, the LIST day Of Septsm
Der next at the front door Of the Court Hous:
of Ohio county commencing said sale At tel
o'clock A M Lots numbered l26 Of Lot lss
Lots l5s and loo all on Zane street; also Lots u
and IL in Ritchie's addition I'd Ward
ALSO
The following lots in South Wheeling
Lots l. 2, 3, 4, IL and I2, square 90
Nos. TO- II, square Is.
IL, ~ square 80
5. Is, square SO.
|, 9, square AZ.
IA, Is, II, square 81
9 10, square IS
3 square 81
= II, IL, square a.
5 o, square ~
?, square 10.
Terms Of sale: the purchaser may at his op
ton pay the whole purchase money In cash, VI
one.third in hand and the balance In six sud
twelve months with interest on lien.
F, r. ARMSTRONG, Agent
August l. l565.td.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOB SALE.
FIRST
MATT ON AL B A N K
OF WHEELING.
Delegated Depositary U. ..
CAITAL PAID N......-.......s sOS, 000
CAPITAL AUTHORIZED. ......-.. 5o0.oSo

MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOs-
N IT, Interest paid on Special Deposits -
Collections made, and proceeds promptly remit
ted Exchange bought and sold.
DIREC TORS
George Z. Wheat, Jacob Hornbrook
John e. Botsford, Joseph Bell
Jacob 8. Rhodes, Chester D. Knox
Geo. W. Franzheim George Edwards
John F. McDermot.
GEORGE z. WHEAT, President.
GEORGE ADAMS, Cashier aug 23wem
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-23

DKAT 0UNROWDRR. IMPRRIAL
p Ieung Hyson, Black aud Japea TeaS for
jsis DoorH BArrKLLIAc0a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-23
FOR SALE.

0yHE sUBsCRIBERs WILL SELL
i at public auction on Thursday, the gath dsy
of August, 1865, at 10 o'clock A. n, at the
Court House, in the city of Wheeling, the val
liable property known as the Union House b.
ing Lot numbered one ~, in square No. I. on tt )
corner of Main and Quincy streets, In said city
This is regarded as the most desirable lot no v
in market in the business part fthe city The
purchaser will be entitled to the rent from lat Of
October next Lease expires on April lst 1866
Terms cash JAMES D. GIBSON
j. G. GIBSON,
JOHN T. GIBSON,
Executors Of James Gibson
By LAMB s PAUL. augets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-23

Do, DBoWNRD mo, AND ZINE
HI od0evsEnnsat Java Co6bes, for IS chssp
By BOOTH BArTKLLH { Co
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-23
FOR SALE AND RENT.
FOR SALE.
Sale of Valuable Lots

IN JACOBS ADD. 10 SOUIH W WEBBING
r WILL SELL LOT NO. is, In
i square No. 26, situate in South Wheeling
cob's addition to South Wheeling, namely lot,
10 and "a, on Plank Road street, and 10 lots on
til South side OF Beech street. Beech stree: /,
the street East of Plank Road street, ant - sit
uate between the town Of La Grange, and what
is scaled Jacobs addition to South Wheeling. A
plot of this addition can be seen BY referenc. to
Deed Book No. a, p. 393.
If not sold at private sale, the lots will he Of
fered fer public sale at the Court House in
wheeling, on the 10Th day Of August, 1865 on
the terms of one.half of the purchase money
cash, or at sixty days by note, with approved
security, and the residne at twelve months with
interest Persons wishing to buy are referred
IA z. Jacob Esq,
augl6-ts ISAAC w. MlTCHELL.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
SADDLES and HARNFS5!

VWToUI.D respectfully inform his old Gus
w TONERS and the public generally, that
he has on hand large stock and general as
sortnlent of Saddles, Harness, kc., consist
ing in part OF Auilted and plain shafteSs.
quilted hood cover and plain half-Spanish
and faIl-backs. quilted and plain seated,
brass and wood horn dernipeaks, plain and
Quilted seat, low cantle English trotting ssti-
dies. Also variety Of styles Of side saddles,
with short and extended quilted knee
springs. hoop and back springs, silver col
ored, russet blue, and black enancled lcath-
er quilted aud plain piushed seats. lie has
also ON hand sets of extra fno silver Iiount-
ed carriage and buggy harness, strong yam
kee team harness, saddle bags, collars, hall
ters. brides and martingales of most every
description. Carriage, buggy and Riding
Whips OF tho finest quality; In fact most cT-
erything usually kept ina saldlery shop
he deems it unnecessary 10 puff and Blow or
let off gas about the material or Workman
ship of bis work, as it will recommend u
self t.. those who are judges or who uso it,
Thankful for tho liberal patronage he has
heretofore received, he hopes by strict atteIi-
ton TO business ana selling good work OF
! reasonable price, To merit n continuance ct
the same. Shop, directly opposite tho "Sen-
! tinsp' office. CadiZ, Ohio.
l. April !, 1854. .As
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
Little EanaSVha & Elk River
PETROLEUM And Mining Co.,
wcSt VIRGINIA .

w est NirGini ia,
AWN IN FEE SIMPLE, SIXTY-TWO
Il THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED
AND SIXTY ACRES OF LAND, which
biologists and practical men unite in re-
porting, is in the very center of the West
Virginia Oil Region. This immense estate
has on it itnumerous Oil and Gas Springs, one
of which vies with that of the famous Burn
ing Spring Itself, and its hills are rich in
iron ore and a choice quality Of Coal. Veins
OF the best Salt water also abound.
Subscriptions to a capital stock for the
payment and development of these truly
magnificent mines Of wealth are now being
made; and many Of the most prominent cap
italists and shrewdest business men Of New
York are among the subscribers. The sub
scriptions are already far advanced, and
will be closed at an early day.
Young men having buta small capital,
cannot invest 1t to better advantage than by
taking Stock in this Company.
! am authorized to receive subscriptions
to the Stock TO the amount Of
3,00O Shares AT 80 Per Share.
Orders for subscriptions by mail, prompt
Is, attended TO. Address gl,,l 'H.
LEWIS BAKER,
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15

4 pr ". II 1,z,,r,o, Nv, GA -.
2 eii-~r; ,.,.a.,s,.i, aaI.s ,,,o Ca,n EI,....
'oi'o";. .'aadP'' E'' ,!I Ia. i1g.. !oF:se
';H' - 80, ~, t; ISg t,;,tEj
~ , 10y; aNt us' :. t"atS W a t"''''io
Iryv,,r fnrd ';,n ~, ,,a .bo,
ofra,;nnn. tan1;na svis,s in
~ CL,,neI fty 81
,;;h - n -, -, -, 80 ot
,,nr, .JJ,5 ~
- H. -, of ,l,e,, ,rnr.. baaI. ~ am,
~. II En.,.,,r'r, - haari rsaob;r,S -
t;se - a., aa,j NJ .;nh+ +sr 80 maoteS anJ
~ - 'b ao,,IoJ an5 oscbs,ro nnit;cs
- 'to rc SSos,l,ai IN 10 no'yor.nn
~, ~ n.,l,,;, ;,nI4 ,ha ,,iao, !"
t-t' 80 :, ,..,o,,4 n,j ti,ndor ~loy.i.
-, 81 ST o.'ti ,dat n. Esrc,,on ba,
~, i,, :, IL -%,,,al
,'or.' 'oa "a -, ~ tbo nv y"
-, ~, ,"r aH "a ~ ,rnr;; m"oi. .M,., 80
,42.' ," 1'''1' "0 "''l' ''''N' '~0' -''-''7
'ets. .: ,l;, o.,b o,,u
r Il ~ oFtpLn ,'2 ',.,t
s.s"a ~, '."s~ u ~? .i i''o9 ~ ,~,' It,J.
U"''i'a ~ onr, m,' ro,,,rLU of II,
- .O'V:.".' nFf.J 'I -, ~ f";tLt,'i
~ ,aco..,.>l - S'tH ~ ea Wn
an" 'I3 ~ ~" -l,.'.s'It W ~ 49, , w.,
a Hon ~ o'i -
pfitso ,;,h NJ U~,mS P'tS'i,s .5
Y,'seu VIZ @L t I~o',, ,,,,i,;t S,t I'm H.
is.Sntif iLEsio li'n, II. Ivy tSl t'Se oI oIa.s ..
~ uo' ~ o", Tua Wv $50 9
=! ffv:s.1 = %" 't,';t ,I ~ "' ',.io"eas -,
.1 ..tS =! e:s, S MnG ,i,ts uv.loaTeu All ntn as
tr";'oIs a"t ;no2I'litp.p s',i''o,s %,i ",io ~
}',t:Sley y etSIlo1s " p:~o0 ",,u WV oor, Wv
- p.'fIs III tii7 li.,es",lu.n Va e@i 90
llsa gu ioF e 5ne aNomva hurpo9e y, sn,ns -
i'hilat lseeu' ~ o.o ta"s ~ pttno ~ n;no
me coz .. aNa,s a"J1nes eisr, VI ne nne
!;ole.> H,n.e Inl.a!Gui, Wy tm,ait,uS Ipu %
t!ieIi ah e'SIiasIis uep., nisAlns .hen' .l' Ie"
II o mvoa s.u 1."Se,n a"S 10 "a s %I' con;n rN e
~ 'HNy cotae, 'hu a,u s'l't ~ Jus ."t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15

4 C r:MPoRASY. says naval contractors
seen. % t,.ink this is The time to build yes
slts. { i.an-aad steal ..lI