davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-18

New SYSTEM OF DRESS MAKING. Miss
ANNIE HARRIS has new system of dress
making, which the attention of the ladies
of Millersburg, and vicinity is invited to. -
Miss HARRIS will be found at the residence
Of Mrs YERGIN. Ladies, give her call.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-18
To all whom it may Concern.

Al persons knowing themselves 20 be iudebt-
ed to the tirm Of Mcdowell q Patterson, by Note
or Book account, will please cal ta'mediqteiy
and settle up the same, as We Will not wait lon
ger than the 18th of MAY, After that time Your
accounts will hF left in tho proper hands for coll
lection. A word to tho wise is Euflioient.
MCDOWELL s. PATTERSON.
April -, lst5
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-18
5traySd
ON the subscriber, living in Prairie tow
II, on or about the 10th OF April,
Three YeaTiinS Calves,

Two of them stoers,-one black and the othor
red the other a red heifer.
ANY person giving information about these
young cattle Will be literally rewarded,
WILLIAM BALLAGH,
May H. 1861
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-18

WHOLE CAPITAL TO BE EMPLOYED IN
BORING FOR OIL.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-18
SHERIFF SALE.

HENRY CHURcHMAN,
for the use of Peter u, Miller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Rebel Stores M Charlotte Election OF Del.
egntes 10 be Held Ira Arsus'-Fraii"
Piensy-A Rush for E'nrdOns- Gen.
Schofeid on n Tour OF Insycction-Ikis
Farewell Order.
NgwDrRN. Saturday, June Il. !

NgNBLEN Saturday, June Il, leto.
Prior to the surrender Oi Gen. Johnston, the
late Rebel Conf deraoy had accumulated an Immense
amount medical hosuital stores or a KINDS OF Cher'
otte directly imported from Eng and inst before the
fall Of Wilmington which have here a'es
an inventory whici ooastmei tvo weeks time.
Gov Holaen thinks that the snrc.ment OF the loyal
voters can be completed So that the election IN 'hls
State Of dele gates to the state Convention may nc heu
by the middle of August next. .... ....rr
Blackberres and fruits Of yariors kinds are now quite
plenty in this State. Figs and grapes VIII ne IN tic
| market Ia few days
The following is from The Raleigh Progress i....
| TBk RI su-Since tie PRONUNCIATION OF the Amnesty
Proclamation Of the President, and the announcement
OF tine appointment III W. W. Holden as Proy1siond
Governor OF North Caroline, there has been Rrea
rnsb of the seccssionsts Raleigh 10 solicit pardon
and those who loudest IN their denuncatons o.
Mr. Holden and the loyal men OF the state last sum
mer. are nov the most eager ior me mercy seat
They come from the east and from the west from t.s
north aud the south, and from all over the States aId
all they have discovered that IoV Holden Is
remarkably proper nan-the right man IN inc nehs
place and hotter qualified to be his own successor ttsn
10y NEwpERS, June IT, 1865.
Maior-Cen Schofeld, accompanied by Col.
Boyd Col. Wberry. Col. Twining and Major Lord OF
his staff who arrived here on Friday last Oh in.
spectiug tour left for Raleigh yesterday where he re
mains III command of this Department He has issued
the following order:
UpoRs DEPARTMENT OF NORTH CAEoIJyA, a)
ARMY OF THE ONO.
RALEIGH North Carolina, juno H. 1876.
GENERAL ORpEEs No. s4.--!rbe time has arrived
when must bid farewell to many of nv old comrades
of the Army OF the Ohio, and doubtless the time VIII
soon come when ali uust separate. II is arew ell
tnged with feeling OF sadness save Tor the loss OF
our brave comrades who have fallen. Oar thoughts AT
parting are OF duty faithfully done, ~ harsLips and
dangers brayely met o. battles tonight and victories
woD Of glorious Union saved from destruction and
more firmly reestrbshed on tue basis of freedom for all
OF dear home. and friends 10 which returning
rendered fold dear by the price it has cost us
preserve them. and Of tae grateful welcome tiaat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
Alexander IL. Stephens and PestMsasssr.
General Rcnsnn-ssw Stephens ads
his Time. .r -l'... .....r..q
Boston, Tuesday. Jane 20. |

BOsIoN, Tuesday june 20 let5.
A soldier acting as one OF the guards over
Alexander II. Stephens at Fort Warren informs Tie
Torer that the late President OF the Contedcr-
spends much Of his time In writing and has already
prepared immense rolls Of manuscr t enoughto give .
complete history of the Rebellion. He also reads con-
slderaby and .ch morning spends timc in sing
ing hymns, which lie does with good voice and much
and naughty sir and stands upon his dignity manifest
mig no desire whatever q converse with any one while
taxing his daily walks upon the ranparts He however
Jefferson Davis and fdr that natter SO dos Posmas
teTGcnesal Reagan. who is kept in an adjoining cell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
LATER.

LATER.
Additional particulars OF the Red River disaster cGs
the blame upon the officers Of the transport for not run
ming the boat ashore lad II been done, no lives wCu
have been lost
The steamer Orizaba recently snuk in Galveston Bay
Part of her machinery was rayed bat the hull was
total loss
Bishop Gregg of Texas. in pastoral letter, in
sruets the clergy Of the Episcopal Church to return
10 the Liturgy as it was before the war.
A dispatch from Mobile says thrt Bishop Andrews
the Methodist Episcopal Church South has issued ~
address il which he eounses submission and q peace
full acQuiesoence in tho new oIder o. things.
Gen Bnckncr's address to the soldiers contains tn
same tone.
1t is reported that Gen Andrews IL to be superssdc'
in the command Of Mobile by Gen. Kilby Smith.
CAIRO. Monday june 10. 1866.
New-Orleans dates 10 the 10th inst. say tia
a cavalry brigade lately from Mobile is eneampc,
near Wick burg.
IN. Mobile Yss SAYS tina. tho Rebel Generals raylo
and CoeLerel lately expressed the wish that tie COY
ernment would allow them to take their commands am
Join the Union forces for maintaining the Monroe Doc
! trine In Mexico
The New Orleans cotton market was depressed unde
large receipts: Low iIddlng selling ut 34a3ic., an
! -four at g. 20 per barrel.
CATo. Monday. June 49, l965.
ChefJustice Chase arrived here from New
Orleans to-day and will proceed 20 Cincinnati By rivel
h. I've hundred aud fry of'es Of cotton fu Evani'ill
and $50 for 81 Loni- passed here to-day. i.f, ..a
rapy Of the veterans row here a.e opposed 10 goin
south hc n,nny troops no have lite servc
are beip, mustered out. Some OF TIE Fourth Corr
have deserted Others manifest qac rebcllioEs dis
position.
The steamer Echo loaded with troops eoisd'd VIII
Of the monitors at this Port this morning aud SINK
carrying down number Of horses end much Govern
Iaent freight. No lives were lost The pilot is undei
m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
The Coars Or Appeais-The Tux Com.
aiissiOners, Case.
AIBANY, Tnesday. .June 2O, ls65.

Y AiBANY. Tnefday. june IT, IsbJ.
In the Court of Appeals, to-day, motion
for re argument was made in he Tax Commissioners
case. Argued by Judge Allen and Judge Couistock
for. and by Mr. j.. H. Reynolds against the motion.
The Court took the papers.
Day Calendar for Wednesday, June al-Nos. ~. TO-
Ja7 la1, 1884, l35 IE, 1872 40 ~ and ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
PROM MEXICO.


CAIRO, Monday, June IT., 1900.
The Bagdad correspondent of Tie Ner OrieaHs Tuaes
under date OF the 9th inst, saws Tie French forces
in Mstam0ros are about 1000 strong. Cortnas is re-
ported advancing from Corhyo to retake MatamOr0s
Zen. Steele will remain at Braaos untl he hears from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21

r -. WASHINGTON Tuesday. June 20, 1865
Nothing was done in Court this afternoon but
the reading Of the argument by Mr. Ewing to show
that Spangler had completely whatever with Booth
in the assassination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21

Boston, Tuesday, j

= : bOoIVN, IusN1uy1 JUG W It6J.
Dir. Twenty-seven prisoners, who were captured
on block were released nom Fort Warren
this morning, after taking the cath Of aIiegisnSe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
THE S0UTH-WES
Sinking Of a Transport near shreve-
port.
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
Arrival Of Chief Justice Chase at Ceiro
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST,
Addresses Of Gen. Bucknsr and Bishops Greg
and Andrews.
CAIRO, Tuesday. June 20. laos.

CAIRO, tuesday. june ~ ich''
The steamer Lady Gay, from Ncw-Orleans
18th brings 900 Of Marmaduke's men en- route home.
The transport Kentucky, with 1900 paroled Rebel
troops struck snag 70 miles below Shreveport or the
9TH and SUM- in tire. minutes. over 200 lives were
lost.
Large amounts OF cotton are reaching Sew.rleans
from the Red River, but small amount rs IN market
Fair Louisiana Sugar, l2.c.; Cuba, lJc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21

Il t tV
81 " o ste
! .sI = ID ..gatr a t.s..g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25

THE annual report Of the President o.
the Police Surgeons in New York city illus.
tratCs the fearful condition Of the peculiar
phase of New York life-ths tenement
houses. Says the report:
ave have In the city Of New York, a,
the present time, upwards of one million
OF inhabitants, of whom i've hpudred
thousand live in tenement houses. Over
fifteen thousand OF this latter number dwell
in cellars. The larger portion Of the Ave
hundred thousand are subjected to tbo
tender merCtes OF graspiug landlords. and
are forced, from poverty aud want of ieUis.
laive protection to live under Conditions
productive Of diseases OF the graYest CHI srsc-
ter. Huddled together like cattle in aport-
ments where ventilation is imperfert on5
frequently impossible, With but few fac;Ij- :
ties for ablutioui surrounded by yitistsd
atmosphere here, and subjected to all nuI.
sances OF u large city, this class ia CON.
demned to process Of slow but insyitabls
poisoning. By experiment il has been AZ.
cer'ained that well, ventilated space of
not less than one thousand cub,c tfSs
Is required Tor the healthy. respiration
oil an adult. Fourteen cubic feet per honI
are required, and this quantity of air.
SNPo''SN 'EVIn the lungs and exhaust.
60 OF It's oxygen, is charged with carbonic
acid gas to such an exteat that it vitiates
:" APolsoneus degree Que hundred cubic
ieet oil air. A supply OF at least ten cubic
teeS per minute is required to carry on q
healthy respiration. There are no. Iess
than one hundred thousand human beings
who live in apartments unventiIated eS.
cePt from the front rooms, in which there
is an average OF less than three hundred
onoie teet, and IL many of which there
are not above one hundred and Rfty cubic
Feet to each person. Ii is Frequently the
case thst even then the air from which the
rooms arc supplied is viIiated by reason Of
street. miasmas.9 = = -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25
saturdaY booming, FebruarY Is.
TBE fall Of Wilmington created no spe-

TIE fall Of Wilmington created no spe-
cial sensation on Wall street yesterday nor
elsewhere It was looked for as a matter
of course after the fall of Fort Anderson.
schofeld and Terry's. army is now fairly
let loose in North Carolina and will 40
doubt at once commence active operations
in aid of Sherman. We are getting Beau
regard and Hsrdee into close quarters, and
it cannot be that a collision of a more or
less decisive character is far ahead. Our
movements call for great caution. Scho.
field moving north to Goldsboro exposes
himself to sudden precipitation of rebel
forces upon him not only from Besuregard
but Lee. If they could defeat him they
would at once re-possess themselves of
Wilmington, and 10 addition swing round
in the rear of Sherman or else compel him
to retreat TO Charleston. The rebels will
ofcourse not let US crowd them completely
10 the wall without fight unless they
mean. as lie given out in the dispatches tbis
morning, to evacuste Virginia altogether
and remove the seat of war to Tennessee
and Kentucky.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25

tiful organizationI The placing upon elght
hundred loyal men, a druukard, q gambler
aguerrilla. Q spy, and thief!
Mr.. Wan Wrinkle followed Mr.. ChaPhne,
passing briefly over the principal points OF
the evidence, expressed the hope that MS
vote would be just and righteous one
whatever it might be.
Mr.. Scott said he had felt a deep respon-
sibility throughout the progress Of the case,
and had paid due attention to the evidence;
and although, as general thing, We was
as far from doing anything to encourage
dislOysl persons as any other man, he had
after careful examination of the .suDJect,
decided to vote sgainstthe resolution OF re-
moyal. If the resolution failed It would be
because those who have conducted
the prosecution have failed to produce
the evidence which they might have pros
duced'
Mr.. Downey made brief speech in de-
fence of Judge Kennedy.
Mr.. Kellsr made a few characteristic re-
marks in favor of the resolution of removal.
The resolution embracing the various
charges sgainst Judge Kennedy was re
ported, and the charges or preambles, as
set forth, voted upon separately. The first
as to the appointment of Sheets, was neg
atived. The second, IS to the appoint
ment of Hollis, was affirmed. The third
as 10 the conversation with AIR. Wheat
was affirmed. The fourth and last, as &c
the non. residence Of the accused, was
negatiVed by tie vote.
The vote on the resolution of removal
was then taken, with the following result
AYBs- Messrs. Adams, Alexander, Boggs
Gather, Ohspline, Dyche, Fleming, Gallo
way, Gilmore, Golf, Gregory, Hagar
Hinchman, Holman, Koonce, Kellar, Little
Tough, McWhorter, Peterson, Phares
Pinnell, Riddle Segur, Smith, OF Hancock
Smith of Berkeley, Trainer, Wilen and Mr.
Speaker (Kramer)-29.
NAYs=Messrss Batus, Bonar, Downey
Ferguson, GorrelI, Hale, King, Kyle, Lamb
Mairs, Michael, Morris, McGrew, Parks
Patrick, Scott, Stephenson, Van Winkl
and Wells-l9.
So the resolution was adopted,
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25
Sprigg House, &C., for Sale
at Auction,

OUksUANT 70 the decree made nv tbo NJ :,
II court OF Ohio county, on the faitSantb SSitcut!
Ueotmoef last, IN the suit in chancSrv - uAy q
SneteIn between Peter YarnalI iunfor a Psnatng
1OTs ana Emma bis wife, Complainant ana L[se 4:
" ", LIST the North Western Bank al VII nanlel
S geIendantH We will ct the front az !. eaq
S91Ls houae Of Ohio county, on TTIaHSIS % TIE
11MENE1SElGHTH DAY OF MARnT - 1 Eta
AA !h Et6dTEHN HUNDRED NM ST1sTs ~. 80, 1-1H
SSnn sneinB At eleven o'clock A M Irosei ~ II
y PUBIC auction, the Lots numheFe-i ~ . ~
xvSen IN square numbered one IN ~ ~ eou
neeunS s. and those parts OF the I.ofS n,S Q!
Uni arg eight In the same sdunre IbicS ~ Jared
iI 81 ZaehRrtAh sprigg we're deyioS5s tsS " thS
~ SIo 1asnarah Jacob in trust for ~
49, 10 slia VIII, excepting % mueh "a III 49,
S1o eight os was set apart in aeVers ~ y. w
~ moraecA farna II deceased and ~ y eno
N s1I LOT number eight which Yere 5ol5 - 70 Patts
y. SOnhSon ana JACK LAudfrfed a. n ~ G1ooESe
III aeuaFiy specified = the real egtSfS
-. v virtue OF the said decree being m 49,. - V
Sp9ISIL HniGh nov stands the Hotel caIiH1 ~. On
ofWSsS,, fronting en- the wharf n re =,
TER4s OF SALE. The purchaser n 49,.
~. toIn one third Of the purchase pnonsS ~ NOS
y hANe the option ofpayfng In hand An,
% 0 tne whole thereof The regdn: ~ s1E
IN sS. . De Paid y equal inEtalmentS az ssLS
G1Seen and tWenty-four month"; PAL,
On eeeh instaimeut from the daV ~ SIth m
syments 70 be secured BIZ Bona. i s-lhe
seenEltyI and the titIs g - 1871. ~ NJ
Al'E security until payment in full. 'A'Ilta a
@' aa q BRADY L ll.
] sa$-,5 secs. els * DANIEL fAnrp 4
-------- i Fr1 s1- 1s "Reminiscences
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25
DIED.

Yeste5dGy morning, at;l1< O'Clock, E1srs, young
ct child Of George and Elizabeth OrumbacFer, aged
"a months
The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3
o'clock from the re'idsfcs Of the parents on Clay
street near Seventh. Tae friends of the family are
invited to attend.
On the 24:h inst, Mar N. SEAMAN, wife of Isaac
seaman IN the slSt year other age. -
The funeral Will take place Sabbath afternoon at
O'Clock from her late residence on John street.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invite
to attend. ~
LeO5na5y 2Ith. EoWARD EvEREFT, son Of D. W. and
D. a. Brodie, aged y ears aud 10 months.
The funeral will taEs place from the residence o,
the parents on Zane sheet, East wheeling, on Sun
day. the 26!h inst. at b O'clock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25

NORTH CARoLIHA will be the next state
to return to the Union. There has been a
genuine Union party there from the first
1t has been repressed and siIeuced by brute
force. Loyal men, determined not to fight
against the old flag, have fed to the noun.
tains, and been hunted and shot down
like beasts; and by the most relentless and
cruel prosecutions the state has been held
in the confederacy. There can be no doubt
that large portion Of the citizens earnest.
ly desire the coming of Sherman's army
and will welcome our troops as their de-
liVcrers. Let Wilmington and Raleigh be
taken and held and tho state will revolt
against the confederacy and return to the
Union. The Union men grow holder as
Sherman advances that way. By this time
the Old North State must be in great
ferment, and the secesh party is now in
alarm and ready to fly. .a..E
fortnight ago the Raleigh Wing, hith-
erto secesh, came out for peace, and is
more bold in it's declarations than the
Progress, which has always said all it
dared against the rebellion. The Wing
states the case with great force, and Sher-
man has added new power to its argument
'Tn view Of the threatening aspect of the
future, it becomes US as men to consider
how best to ward off the impending calam
ities. And in the purest spirit of patriot
ism, in the highest love for the South and
all her cherished institntions-her brave,
courageous, self sacrificing peopl0-we az.
firm that It was worse than madness for ue
TO cOntinne the one. sided conflict. The
spirit Of our people is broken under a sue
cessiOn of disastrous defeats; the Yankees
are flushed with brilliant and dashing VIC
tories; We have lost the seacoast; Sherman
and Thomas menace the interior, and
Grant holds in vice like grasp the only
effective army in the confederacy. Any
thing-peace, honorable or dishonorable
with or without slavery-the old Uniou-
anything under heaven is preferable to the
utter, irretrIevRble ruin now awaiting US
I'VE do not utter this appeal in the ex.
pectation that it will be heard in Rich
mond, OF ifheArd listened to. What cAret
the present head of the confederacy fol
the complaints or suGeriugsof our peoplei
Nothing. Nothing, so long as his own in,
satiable love of power is satisfied. NORTH
Carolina ia no moro to him than Mexico Of
Massachusetts. He is the evil genius o
tn South. He tempted her to the brink o
disuniOn, and now TO save himself WoulC
ruin his whole country. He has done mort
than all the Yankee generals combined Il
defeat our armies aud crush out the mill.
tary ardor OF our people,"
This is unjust to Davis, who has don,
the best he could for his bad cause will
the materials at his disposal, but it is thu
natural course of things now that the re
bClliou has become hopeless. 1t is eviden
enough that the Wing is ready to return It
the Uniou on any terms, aud it speaks NO
only for the genuine UniOnists but for tht
dishe"Fteued seceSh of North CArOliua.-
This is the moral fruit of Shermau's victo,
riOs, aud We shall soon have moro of it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25

Is so called because it bears the interest oil
seven dollars and thirty cents per annum
on hundred dollars. 1t ia issued in five
different denominations of $50, 800, $500,
ST. 900, and $4,000. The interest is paya
BILE in currency, andH"ciphers up" as fol-
lows: rfas g-saalo asH foo.
One cent per day on bond of......... $50
Two cents per day on bond OFF,. 100
Ten cents per day on bond ot....... 500
Twenty cents per day on bond off,. 600
One dollar per day on bond off,. .....5 900
The interest ia payable in the form OF
coupons on the 18th of August and, the
18th of November. The holder can cut
these of, and get them Dashed at any bank
or brokers' in the country. - @
The bonds are due on. the 18th of Au.
gust, 1867. At that time, if the holder
does not want his money, he can demand
of the Government to exchange his matur-
ed Seven .Thirties for the famous Five.
Twenty gold bearing six per cent bonds.
Just look at the Stock List and see what
these are worth this day.
Seven Thirties are for sale, at par, and
accrued interest, by all Sub-Treasuries,
National aud other banks, and all bankers
and brokers.
What are the special advantages of buy,
ing these bonds2
l. You get the big interest of seven aud
three-tenths per cent. right along. The
value of the privilege of converting the
SeVeu-Tbirties at maturity into gold bear
ing per cents, added to the big interest,
will give you in the end over 10 per cent
interest for your mouey-dead sure.
II. The SeUen ZRiTties can't be taxed 6v
States, Counties or Cities. This will save
you from two per cent, to Eve per cent. OF
your income.
III. The Seven: Thirties are the best and
surest property in the world. They are
literally first mortgage on all the land,
public aud private, in the United States
on all the canals, railroads, ships, steam
ers, and factories-on all the business and
the incomes of the Nation. This First
Mortgage has got to be, and inevitably
will be, paid. Nothing can come between
it aud the holders. ~ ba
~. The Seven-Thiries are perfectly
convenient. You don't have to hire law
yers or agents to look after them. Every
woman can collect her own interest, and,
when she wants to turn her bond into
money, she can do 80 without paving a
cent of fees to anybody. Unlike first mort.
cages on farms, heretofore esteemed to be
the very best of securities, you don't have
to search County Clerks records, and make
examinations and appraisements, if YOU
wish to sell your 7.3O first mortgages on
all the wealth aud industry of the United
States ~. 7 Tribune.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25
A Valuable Farm and Stock
PUBLIo s ALB
March 9th,


TNaE subscribers will ofisr for sale on Thurs5av.
18th daysl the 9th of March, 1855, at 10 o1eIocl
A. NJ, on the premises in Warren To1nship Jeffsr.
son county Ohio, the VALUABLE PARAI beionein,
to the estate q David updegrAd deceased contSiSs
ing 1s9 ACRES. Said farm Il located HbouE Tom
miles east Of Mount Pleasant, In An exceljSnt eSSh
6orhOod Unsurpassed for fertility and within Sbot
three miles OF Portland station, @. P. n R II
has on u good two story Brick HOUSE with \ S.,S
falling Spring, and MIX House near the dooSNo
large Frame BArui Wagon House, Corn Gin, =,
Hna large o1chA[o Of choice grated Ami. &c.
In iun bearing About I4O acres are eletrs5 ~
az goop snistTStton Persons SEEKING desirS.
pie Investment WIN do well to examine tLs 49,
1sG5: now occupied by Samuel WatkinS 80 R tlHl
49,, MI TiH slso sell At the same time and plae.
49, IA, sheep Stock Hogs Colt two
IN ne seGshel, few tons Of Hay, 90 q. N UAt1
Known o5 5o SFe@it Etl be given, and terms made
,. I. UPDFGRAFP. y
r'i l 3. uPDEGRGRR
HsirS and Adtnfnistra,or, Z, = n ynES,hINs,
M Pleasant, Feb. 10th, 1855. M ass D.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25
NoHcles.

ME-: ?. P0IsTER, Praetical pi.ro n, p ..
n ~ 81 Builder, for the last % yealS and
RsltIootHn 1oe cO's oelebr1ted Pisno SsSt5t
snI3 3 eean engaged by the undsrsS ~. a
FSrfSS price, Orders len at ne StoSGS
fsQ4Im y. ,oo JESSE B. MRLLoR,