davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-27
Conduct of the War.
Report Of the Committee.

"'N"'''s''' NAY 60 h' committee on TIE Oon-
duet OF tie War to-day adJourutd sus dt,. flbmit-
-, "
N'h'taI NN'iiNAh t'silm'n' we TAKEN to-day. Tie
frst ps of tho evidence collected b. in rera,d TO the
Army N th, p,,ntpac CON, hiding =. ,,l.ov.s.
' ~ Wv ''N'N' 'N'i' .'.'"t - i''
nesse. before them i ihe army sl,er all trse lnlt.
risNe adt1Ncrs uni sU'fu.E'n u.NNtNti's stiIl
retained confidence IN iis Coumsrtius Generals
Various tn-wtr- rtfe rriuf 81 10 this Inquiry all
however tending o. D,thl % 'h tH.t fhHt f.uch q -
,ourErntnt uHi h'eu nl ~ t,' fI2{ ~ Thee
Ineffective operations AM tut 'or thr 1ir'l' melu-
gent ehHiert'f Of Dc Is.k ari u, % uc,D- would
have tsi"ingl ID. - il', 'ic .', '2rd'lnu
General fl"a'Hn''r rrei thnt th' ,Nal-l
uri'r hi. command 81 not r'tNu rouhtcnc"
IN 10" tlt.t u General M.a.D. C'u liirN .a.,.
te ,'ut nl.ut D. clip' -'t'.n 'hti while General
Meade ~as rather ~ ed A. man, hD va uOt r,rcrc,i
49, man Of tr-oiution. or vuU Nlp H. Willing 20 ~
sum" that t'-ivu.lilh 90 itIt'd ,, tie position ho
p.,li.td Gtrr-sl Hove states that IN hia opinion
the iatk and ~" OF tho arm DO not trrnId 'vn, Al
Meade a. por-,-fci Of uu .ol. actvH. aud cnoIfj
necessary o. rlrt, .r uU on v ,rorf,'. rcrrral
but he admits i.t .ut' % the corps comm 'sudors
you'd no Ri sl ,h.t "'p' gd H,o., ~, ,. ,u,ir.'
N guaitc' i' NE coMWtnl D.. nov ho:ls. Il {
opinion H'u'ih It."' tuNter, uoN''tt 10y tt1i d.
Wy t =. -. .." ,u ,.'
inoluuiul t.D ,pH.-.fu. uF Geucral a. govern, ,l
me saiut =, lN., iy,iin,, nlI '',-li, l'
ncneer during t,, T'rii.gIsr c.r'nNtrn ,en..,l
hrtc ,elt !hlt ~, "i &C. pm 'I DN.,.s .,
j, .el iIst ,i ,.,,m ,.,,mn " ,, ,,."I -
w.. ~ ,,,.h N, ,h.t ,,.,,,,, , ,,,',, =,
I.r6l, i'ii ~ H. ,,,'., 10. 81, ''' f. .i b. w. - .,
gf,,t dooi of 49,, itis i ,t Nt,g ftt, pr ,-oc
t l. 20. ...tf .i.,..,- ,,,., .. .',,.., .'.
cent treatment iu tAA. Arms asut pt,sout" gru.
Wnrl,n s,n'e' IA. arc w. i-',, o G,l..
comm sriEr-. D,u' N...,.s lsvlug been siLct.
Gcns. s'ct.rs a1t hauco.t wounded, mud Cen.
NeNde iHHtc cOumh hnt'l of g., N..tt lni SINCE
that uinr ih' e"tps cpinnisnc''r h'e hoi Ne'h All
rpusi 10 iH'u 'h' auu i-' N't ttE we h|Hf
hnd he'u Iefs 'Le11ua' !h 10 'it'AuoN''
The tomm,ti.' lho give the iestr OF ihe'' IN
qui-'cs on the He'd iNei hApcoit,'h '' inf D" ''"-
clusou'
~ onr committee vouiI s'Hi' t"ri ~ me thr ou-
l'rt hNl lu vH u. ''u' 80 "a .' "l ,' .'''7 tt
NAYS OF to'"MN'-hlut sumo 'i"' t'I'l IN't'''A' IT,
tu' Wv 'AV v'' '"iAt"H ' '"-'' ." 80 "'
'Vit ~ .ol. ol ~ 'itl ~, q. 49, ~, ~ ..,'-. -.
IN- 90 hAf' wv Im'ti t- -. w. ." ~. M ~ 30 ''-
] u' ~, '"I'| ."' ~ ,i'' ". - - M ~ 49,
ani ,tio t',1igrt. af fhat icsi'u %, cS.ntr' .
H.. ni We @ - INV. W, ~ , H. m
a.. accomplishment oi .hoi, obi, o. ..rrc cl n'-t
pa .r,,y r.ls,rAan i,tfnic
unl'iiHl'u "''iou uT aH'' l"t %, sn. ,,,nr ,' 'N
ri no, furni,h The troops which tho Gcnersi COM
mdh' IA" gHps9t, p, ,on,oas'n 3'oy'1ay m ioI ths
a. = mAttrr oi ta,or tom D,ao7sl- Grant
s,,ln ,l,ln , ",i .pru,,,n .,,." ,'r u,
elr lreditiou thousand men, ior th-'l da".' under
tng ,on,nI %, il' ~ i r,,,.n1 4,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-27
From Tennessee.
Important Captures. Etc.

C.netanIit. My 2s.-The CosNEHoIAL has a die
,st,h nom Nashville which rtpor's the capture OF
4 rebel Governor llArIis, of Tenuessoe, aud $780,
no Lelousine 10 the state Treasury. The State
ci,es aud al the State bonds have alec been cap
i4red
The ruhl She correspondence between Governor
.-o.uIoa an the otirf.l- ot the ChaItanoora Rail
I'd .L.ss lie Iol.. s.Sck " Ibs tVsa " w Suoi
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-27
Kirby Smith Assassinated.

Nac orleans N1g IS ia Cdiro yay @o-The
|Iu,a DyLIA, of Yesterday, Published report that
guera kirby smith had been as-a'sinsted BY MAJOR
|Mcbee in consequent Of diHcuity grow ing out Of
y cotton speculAton. The nEIIA thus evening says
|IhM ,ae report Is confirmed by reLel soldiers from
| Jackson.
li this report is true. II will make easier work for
d hyr.iuu, A. 'Besu ASgulder," tho fuccl ssir OF
su.tL i. uot what may b called fighting Ro nerul
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-27
Ports Ope,ed 70 The World.
ITHOSe OF TEXAS ONLY EXCEPTED.
Illegal Traders Declared Pirates.

NEWS FROM TIE WEST.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-27
TIrg EVIDENCE ON rRIp.y

Wa'h'"S'~S' Mav i1'--rpon the ,a.cuhIr G of Il
con" 'h.s morning. the follo'sing test many W
,Skcn'
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-27

Court 'h.a morning, the fOlO'sins ts.tl.noay W,
tNkcn,
Ht'No'H or JAMIE anruRD.
r5,G, StH' '1saS! 6oasl oa ' ,,@ eSaaeo'ca VII.
s0S ss0S ii, 1n;eI, M ,ir,,d.nr. ,oI on the iii
pE hI. liarp Clay Ford ia II at QUE tine aud Mr.
x 9oil. pa gov ohserv. . larse ,ocki ing chair
boz d not niui h4s been there foTe ~ ~ n, ~,
.h,. &C. '9n .a~ II a,t season o. Do you tnos
on tho morning Of the ~ssssnaton The sitns..
Iet sss scins~h,t i9audiole a. the Ieportey' de.s
o. a slisht di-aTanTernent, which had Won tIai,
.S,u9s lg 2,deT o. 'hs fseIetary Of War, in order
same position asOn the mornins Of the a.,sv.'i '.l
,iiHcn,y. nssg you eIsmiRed tue cut IN val ia me
eIamne 1t iirstt A, think IL vas on MorI, - w.
iiN OF the a.sA.sinstion when trst ssv a. 2. lad
" the appearance of having teen very It".y uaIst
a " looked - 10 me | should rhint t vac nate ~
maze ph ste II aG' o,s II ,,sc 'Ga r
~ sould require man some hiieen mHIutes srOuf
Closed ana 5Hs he ,tS GoJ S1 ~ ,ba!, sIS % re A.
a. %, sli. y. DO lon no1 tulhA thAt Que ~ myrs
mortice was made a. II might ha!e teen .Jm,
light would have teen required. th0uit thiuk. y
Would not such All opciation made sIN a1 ~, .
neeted with Tho theaue 7 A. II knife NGs us.d -
would Il hammer Va. ursd that would rreat,
pingier A. liz norNei on ue stago, made cen
cry, mod up the STAGE, &c, Y Vas the dc,s..r.ou
OF this lol sitbiu the Iino VI hs dutia. A h,,r
thore gentleman ihere b. uis nafuo %. Ragb i,
who Wa an uphoiStnTer v hose duty hvas 20 Il ora,s
the lo1 bat he lud stm neck, - he t1i rr.a -
ward when r.Ied HIM # | d,d ma So. hru L, Do
boI; be said ys- but l dh nod ier1r.ie A. o.
Where yofe you Al the moment Of Tho :, .tssin,tirr
of the rrehdeutt A. tv4s standigx aLont zen tns,
frmn the contre ID tIo big ksnp, n lti sdrs q,
tte pisuofm IN front Cd Lbo lssa-s oIs..l., r.n,
ont irEn helnd tho tras 70 Ias gIaIs " he SfHo,
aipf having hecn m LnaJut tllpe 0T ba u.iuJt,. n
Hhuy "a tho uieAtls dd ySIu ,as thu .a.r,., s,.nS
lefy a. Yea ziT ho Ul tfsi hon La q Il ~ 80
! II C6tt0tlsL AZ ~ llsc yiyHA
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-27
Saturday. May 30.
THE GREAT TRIAL.

Detection Of the Prisoners - Itrrc-sir
tucis About Harold by Bocth tot
Him Into tho Schcmc-A Thccry re
spcctirg Davis and the Canada +, iottcr,s--
lie GrHnd Review.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-27

rspait at AuurA ineudine 225 locomotive. The
tgsd 70 Atlanta viii h. completed about the let o
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-27

THErY-rYo hundred hsles Of cotton passed
Caro-, III YESTERDAY, bound east,
GEE. John 2. smith supercedes Gen. Wash
burue. st Memphis.
MRs LlSclLS and fInly 8 were 10 have left " ash
inctun, yesterday afternoon, for limos.
Tug first direct mail by steamer, IRON Mobile +,
New York, left on the 18Th
AZ indianapolis disfatch says that about thirty
Indian. sgimens - !l te mustered VT VI the ser.
vice within IVY HeekL
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-05-27

Further Trade Rerrictious Rcmoved- For
ctgn Commerce Allowed Illegal rrndcrs
To lie Dcut With as IirEtes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

TIE Cincinnati GazeHe's Washington
correspondent points out the fact that the
first decision made by Chief Justice Chase
was to affirm the constitutionality of the
State of West Virginia. We quote the
words of the correspondent as follows:
1t has happened that the very first decis-
ion made by Chief Justice Chase was on a
grave disputed constitutional question :
and curiOusly enough it seems to have en-.
tireIy escaped the attention of the press.
1t will be remembered that some time
ago, Associate Justice Catron, of the Su-
preme Bench, interrupted the hearing of a
cause in the District Court in Tennessee.
when the counsel happened to use the
word "West Virginia." by excIaimine,
virginia, sir, IT yOu please. There is no
such State as West Virginia." Subsequent.
y. believe, some questions having been
asked, Justice Catron reafirmed, more
elaborately, the opinion that the effort to
divide the State of Virginia was unconsti-
tutlonal, and that no such State as West
Virginia had any constitutional existence
or could be recognized by the Court
Meanwhile the question had not been raised
before the foil Bench.
Mr.. Chase's FIRST official act as Chief Inns.
tice was to hold consultation with his
associates about the call of States on the
docket. The Clerk was arranging the list
and Mr.. Chase directed him to insert West
virginia in its proper place. With the
exception of Mr.. Catron, all the Justices
we're present, and all concurred in the sc-
ton: One question, therefore, upon which
Mr.. Thad. Stevens aud Others have been
accustomed to hold high debate in CON
gress, without ever having been formally
raised may still be considered as hence
forth practically res GdJudieGtG.
justice Catron, by the way, is not here
YET, ana his health is so feeble aud his age
that he will ever again take his place unon
the Bench. Before very long Horace NAV
nard and other loyal Tennessee LAWYERS
may be having swarm canvass for the
successorship.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
Friday Morning, January 10.
THERn is a dragging inactivity about

THERE is a dragging inactivity about
money matters in the East Gold has been
losing ground for several days and values
Of all sorts, especially stocks, sympathize
with its downwardness. Bat very few
items on the general market list maintain
anything like frmness. In Cincinnati and
the west there is a very close money mar
ket and rates are very high for discounts
on even frst class paper. Ten and twelve
per cent. is the ruling rate on the choicest
pick and fifteen and eighteen on good pa
per. One cause of this closeness is the
fact that no movements of produce are
taking place from the west, for the cause
that -four, pork and such commodities, are
nearly as high in the West as in the East.
Consequently very little exchange is ma
king. Superfue -four in Cincinnati is
quoted at SO, while in New York it is
worth only $ll,2O and the freight is So.
The margin on mess pork is still closer.
or course no shipments take place under
such circumstances and money gradually
grows scarcer.
1t seems to be Understood in New York
that Mr.. Fessenden is going to thoroughly
try the experiment Of currency loans, and
this understanding is advancing the price
of Five TWenties and Ten-Forties. 1t is
conjectured that the former may soon go
to one hundred and twenty. They are
worth now one hundred and ten. The In
ternal revenue is yielding go much beyond
expectation that it is hoped no new Issues
of currency may be necessary. The gen
erAI military situation is such as to impart
uuu-ual strength to the government loans,
and for this reason other investments are
comparatively neglected. The people have
an idea that the dawning of peace is near
at hand and operations for rising markets
are few in number.
For this reason the stock of our neighbor,
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh road, is very
much down we observe. Some financial
writers are of the opinion that higher prices
have been reached than will be attained
again during the war. Such opinions are
OF course mere specuIstions and dependent
entirely upon the accidents of the war from
day to day for their verifcation. The
wiSest man is he who by this time has
learned that opinions at an unprecedented
crisis in our experience like this are really
good for nothing. There never was a
time when fHsS's was SO little able to light
the path before US. The great events
wnIcu are IN reserve Hr1 ~ lnscruIRUle as
they are inevitable.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

Besides the above there are several oil
companies ia New York, Philadelphia, and
in other places, the amount of capital rep
resented therein not being public; and
many private enterprises, not stocked, rep
resentiDg an additional capital of one
hundred millions at the lowest figure.
The petroleum region is now developing
itself in Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Col
orada, Canada, and promising indications
in New York, Michigan, Indiana, and Cali
fornia. The demand for crude petroleum
as a.lubricator and the refined article for
Illuminating, is greater than the supply,
and will be for all time to come. Welook
upon this source of national as we'll as in-
diVidual wealth as one of the greatest
blessings of the age, and the oil business
but yet in its infancy. Probably at no
time in the history of the enterprises of
the world has 80 large an amount of cap
ital been invested in any one enterprise
where so great proportion. of the invest.
ment would pay such large dividends to
capitalists.
1t is used not only for Iubricating and
Illuminating, but sin the manufacture of
soap and other finer articles of toilet use,
while some of the most beautiful colors
ever know are being by chemical process,
extracted therefrom. And besides all this,
the residum is now being brought into use
as steam generator, to navigate the ocean,
with the most fattering promise of success.
The cities of Moscow aud St. Petersburg
are now lit with petroleum exported from
this country. The increase of exports of
petroleum from the United States in 1864
was 1887 1926 gallons more than in 1862,
and it is now in great measure taking
taking the place of COLA for the purchase
Of European goods and settlement of
foreign claims.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

Our dispatches are still strongly impreg-
mated with peace rumors. One Washing
ton special, who of all others would be
most apt to know absolutely nothing Of
the Presidents mind, occupies good deal
Of space this morning in telling us just
what Mr.. Lincoln ia determining in his
mind as regards terms towards the rebels
He tellsus, for instance, that "the total alb
clifton Of slavery" is sine qua non with
the President. Possibly tho knowiu cor
message some weeks ago, and if so, he
doubtless remembers that words to that
effect were contained in it's closing para
graph. He may possibly also, have read
'tO whom it may concern" in July last,
and If so, he may remember that "any pro.
position which embraces" among certain
Other things, "the abandonment of slavery"
was guaranteed TO receive favorable exeCu-
tiveattentiOn. 1t SnOt surprising, therefore,
that knowing Washington correspondent
OF first class metropolitan Journal should
be able to telegraph that 1.-THE total aboli-
ton Of slavery" is one of the points that
Mr.. Lin coin will really insist on, or, in the
words Of the positive and highly informed
correspondent himself, t'from this point
the PresideRtvwilI not retract one iota."
or like character is all the other con-
hdential Information impaired by the COR
respondent; as, forinstance, his di scoveripg
through the key hole of the Executive bed
chamber, that Mr.. Lincoln "has no desire
to humiliate the South" and that "under
no circumstances will any proposition be
aCceded to which does not embrace as the
hFst step the laying down of arms on the
part of the South" The fund of iuforma-,
ton possessed by the correspondent is
wonderful. We infer that he has been
dillgent reader of all Mr.. Lincoln's State
papers aud the current news Of the day.
be knows quite as much as those OF US
away from Washington, which fact, strange
as it may seem, has in many cases been
considered as betOkeutug extraordinary in
tOlliGence.
Much OF the peace gossip now tsle.
gEaPhed over the cOuntry is like the "spe-
cisl" information of this correspondent, a
diluted rOhash of old and well understood
utterances. The only item Jet known az a fact
is that one or both of the Blairs have gone to
Richmond. Indeed We hardly know wheth-
eF we are justified in saying this much.
We doubt not that their mission in some
remote aud informal way relates to the
possibility of peace. We have no ides
that they are accredited as Commissioners
or clothed with any represeutativsship be.
yOud what their positions in the political
world may give them. We have NO faith
In the report that tho rebels have appointed
Commissioners. a very significant editori.
a paEagraPh in our rebel news this morn.
Inc, hon the Richmond Enquirer, indicates
that The embassy is entirely one sided,
We h4So very little idea that the reb.l
leaders think Of acoeding to any term.
shorfol heir dependence. Aud for The
simple o Dat e leaders they cauno.
aford any Other terms. No terms of Re-.
eolssrgesien that lhsy oald4nalse would
save than tsom eternal q fAse. Thew
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

THE Union men of Washington county,
Pa, have nominated Joseph B. Welsh A.
their candidate to fill the vacancy in the
lower house of the Peuusylvanta Leetsls.
tuFe oecastOned by the death of DR.. Robert
Reed. Messrs. William Mcdaniel and D.
N. LeshermAu we're also voted for as can.
didates. The convention, among other
resolutions, passed the following
Rs'OtUed, That We hail with pleasure and
satisfaction the evidence of a dfsnos;t;o1
on the part Of Congress to adopt The Con.
ssltntlonal Amendment for the abolition of
slavery. N'-'''N u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
PRoPOSALS
CLERKS oPR1oR

oTEasEERs OF EHE POOR or ONO CouN1r,
SEAt .E PR PROPOSALS. for keeping the Paupers
~ ~ ne f9oT House for one year from the inst
DAY, JANUARY 81, 1866, at 10 o'clock A. II. said
proposals must specify the amount per week for
keeping adults and for children under The a. iOt "
~ years, (uurSing children excludedO ~ Va
Al, me person who may be appointed As Steward tn
VIZ COR house VIII be required to furnish to the
PSaPe5s tnTee times each day sufficient quantity
o. goGd and wholesome food, aud to Vhite1Ssb tSs
foor house, rooms and fences at least twice VeaT
and tear excepted, aud TO enter into bond iFh He
tSoaElty conditioned for the faithful dIschaT9s ~
the duties Of his appointment. 90 Oi
eEo. W. SIGHTS, CLERK. y TODD fd R5s.ido9t,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
General Buffers Farswsn Order.
The following is General Buffers fare,
we'll order.
HRAD4E:s DRp'T or, Va Ann N. C,,N
AND Army OF THE JAMES,

wen OANOk"
HRAnaE;a DEp'4- or, Va AHn N. CO.
AND Army OF THE JAMES,
January 8, 1866.
Soldiers Of the Army of the James:
Your commander, relieved by order of the
President, takes leave of you. Your con-
duct on the field has extorted praises from
tho unwilling. You have endured the pri.
Vations OF camp and marches without murs
m1rs. You have never failed in attack.
When ordered, you have stormed and car.
ried works deemed impregnable by the
enemy. You have shown your positions
to be so, BY holding them against the
hercest assault in attempting to retake them
Those skilled in war have marveled at OBJ.
staoles overcome by your valor. Your line
OF works has excited the wonder of officers
of other nations, who have come to
learn defensive warfare, from monuments
of your skilful labor. Your deeds have
rendered your name illustrious. In after
time, your Generals proudest memory will
be to say with you, II, too, was of the
Army OF the James" To share such com
panionship is pleasure to participate in
such acts, is honor to have commanded
such an army is glory. No one will yield
It without regret. Knowing your willing
obedience to orders, and Witnessing your
ready devotion Of your blood in your coun.
try's cause, have been chary of the pre-
oious charge con6ded to me. have re-
fused to order the useless sacrifice of the
lives of such soldiers; and am relieved
from your command. The wasted blood of
my men does not stain my garments. For
my actions l am responsible to God aud
my country.
To the cOlored troops of the Army of
the James in this army: You have been
treated not as laborerst but as soldiers;
you have shown yourselves worthy of the
uniform you Weer. The best officers of
the Union seek to command you; your bra
very has won admiration, even of those
who would be your masters; your patriot
lsm' fidelity and courage have illustrated
the best qualities of manhood; with the
oayonet you have unlocked iron. barred
gates of prejudice, opening new fields for
freedom, liberty and equality of rights to
yourselves aud your race forever.
Comrades of the Army of the James, 1
bid you farewell, farewell.
BENJANIN F. BUTLER
Msjor General.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

Tan Richmond Sentinel has a bright idea.
1t proposes, as the railroads in South Car.
DINA run too near to sberman's army to
move them to the interior. OF course the
superstition is that shermauu's army will
remain calm and uumoved under the one.
ration. Sherman is very obligiug, and
may perhaps move the rails himself, as
he did on the Georgia roads.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
PROPOSAIS
CLERKS oPP1oR

oVERsEERs OF THE PooR OF ONO COUNTY.
SEALED SEALED Proposals. from Physicians, viii be
~ Leeslvea unt1i SATURDAY, JANUARY q, 1885.
necessary Medicines for the paupsrs al the Poor
noSaSe, ana also for attending such poor az may be
several townships Of the county and fnrnJsbTno AZ
Isssse'SaFy Medicines for one year from April ist
snch proposals to specify the ures mar -s,. a.,
ths township or townships bid for. BIDS NAV T n.
1o $40 Ior one or more or all of the townships bid
l0F' out Tor tho Poor House separately. DAN
GEO. W. SIGHTS, Clerk A. s. TODD iI President;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

SozoDoNT.-An article that is at oucs
. teeth Preserver and breath purifier, and
yet so pleasant and convenient to. nae it's
exceeding popularity does not. surprise any
one. Time has fully established the fact
tnat the SozoDoHT possess these excellent
qualities In an eminent degree. 1t has le-
gltlmately acquigR the right to position
upon every toilet Rble. Sold by druggists
eseFy "neFe' jan9 stood
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
The Developments OfPetFoieum'
Pom the New York World.

The development of petroleum has mark
ed an epoch 10 the history of this country
bordering upon the marvellous, the more
so on account Of the unestimable wealth
resulting therefrom. And not the least
strange part of it is, that this gigantic IN
terest has sprung IF upon the market IN
30 short q space q Time. There are now
organized, that We know of, in the city OF
New York, one hRndred and twelve oil
companies, representing capital OF one
hundred and thirty four millions torty rve
has q capital representation ot'one hund-
red aud sixty-three millions seven hundred
and fifteen thousand dollars. We append
tabular statement of the amount of CAPT
tai represented in the petroleum business
of ten cities of the North, as follows:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13
IN fine OitZenS of Wheeling.

A McAFEE, THE GREAT TOOTH PREsFRYKR,
A. a stopping in the city and shall for 3 couple
Of months. All those who are troubled With Tartar
or scurvy of the Gums, darkness OF the teeth
can and relief by calling on him dropping note
al the Postoflce, giving your name and the street
You live on, and he will call at your residence He
warrants q cure or no charge. He refers to the
foIioVinp persons whom he he has cured, and you
can cali on them and see for yourselves: Mrs. N.
Carson, Mrs. shultS, Mrs. Cract, Mr.. ]. Anderson
anu MI. 2. c5nGT ss.ISo. iRlS,1VH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-13

Re.oIysd, That We hail the brilliant VIC
tories recently achieved by our noble Or
mics as an indication of the approaching
overthrow of the rebellion. me DEa !,9
soldiers who have participated IN them WIN W.
be held in lasting remembrance py a gtH's-
full people.