davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

From lev. Warrrn Randolph pzsfsr Of the
Baptist Church At Germantown. Penn.
". O. ~. JaeksoH
pHAA hfn Personal experiences enables M 70
SAY that regard The German BItsars nasda b.
pea a. most nxceiient medicine In eaars 0f -.
veFe Geld and general debility have been greatly
benefited ~ the % the kitfsxs. ane doubt aot
they VIII producs siEaiiar Effects on othsrs
Yours, truly, VARIES RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Penn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

Fron Rev. ). II. Farmer. Faster e HsddInr n
3. Chufeh. Phiiadslphisi
D.. Jaskaoa,
DEAK sra Having used your seman Bitt-Ss in
ny family frequsntlf, sm prepared 70 say that
Il hes been q Ersst ssrvics. I haliage that tn
szsss of general debility q The system, Il y The
safsst eHd mest valuable remedy q which have
say kHewiedRs. Yours, respectfully,
J. H.TuHRER,
No. Tzs North Ninstasnth street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
GROCERIES.
co -PARTNERsHIP

IRON AND AFTER THE FIRST or JAN,
Il 1855, Nj. Henry A. Whitney, cur former
beck -kssper. has beea admitted a. partner IN
cur hemaa. The hrn 70 be known thereafteF 81
Jaqaess. FFsaeh CO.
Sbls JAoUEss = FREScH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

PRIcEss
LarEs size, hel1izg nearly double Quantity,
81 % per bsttis-hAif dozsn--...-..-....--. - %
szsll size, IS cents pr botfle-hzlf dozsa - %
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS J
See that the signature Of - c. n. JACK
SOM on the WRAPPER Of each BOTH.
should your nearest druggist not hsye The pre-
parztlon, do net Be put a - The int9xiestlng
zr1ielss that may ~ osrsd 81 its place. but ssnd
. Is, and 80 viz forward sseHFsly PSeHeas y
sxprsss-
Principal once and Mandatory
NO. 63l ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Jones 81 Evans,
fsmeesssors to @ r. Jssksen d Co)
PROPRIET0Rs.
80 Ter sais by Drasgisss ssd psaisrs IN sEsry
80 N tss Unttss etetss-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

from Rev. J. s. Herman. u tie German Re-
fsri1eo Church, kutztoEns Berks county, Pa
y. q r. Jseksea.
kzsFkszxB ~ haFs bssn troabiss vita ths
Dyspepsia fer neariy twenty years, and have never
uss4 any ms1icins that ID ne e. nsch good a.
Heeaznd's Blttsrs- am ysry much Improved in
hsalEh. aftsr hssiHg taken hss bottle
YouFsr with rsspess,
Is HEkMAN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
GROCERIES, sc.

NEW HANS loo LIS SUGAR CUREp
~ Hams At WI. CALDwKLL's
Family GFoeary.
DEEF T0NGuEs.--i0 doEau sagAE Cared naef
ID Tongues AZ No. First Street.
NEW u0aINT 10 Ibis White Flsst Haniuy
~ - WA. cALDW ELLsa
OHIoNs = bbls ehelos 0nsousst
~ no. FIRST STREET.
DUCK WHEAT FLOUR.-3s sacla rsaasYlsz-
ID Ma Euckwheat fiogr ~
CALDWELLss
nETED APpbES.--A ohoiee aFtlois e b. haaa
- GkLDWELL's.
EHEEsE.-zo boxes Manahsrg Cheese aaa 6 &c
~ Pine Appia Cbessa ~
wM. OALDwELL's.
CtRAEBKRgIEs.--Ac halee srtiels 70 b. mad Al
- NO. FIGsT STREET
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

Wisconsin, Ratines ahs Consalasa-
ttonaI Amsndms
MADISON, Wis, Feb 2I-The Consti
tutional Amendment was ratified ~ the
Wisconsin Legislature today.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

From the Rev. }. N. Lyons. formerly Pastor Of
The Columbus. :. J., snd MiisstoEn, Pa, Baptist
Churches
Hgw HoeHHLLK. H.Y
D. O r. yaskson.
DEAa srB 81 feel u pisasnrsfhas o. my eva
aecord - h-ar tssffBoEy 70 the eKoslsnos of your
German Biffers. soms years since, beinr much
afHiotsd wffh Dyspepsia, used them With ysry
beneficial results. have often recommended
fheaI - pers@ns afflicted With that torraentisg
dieesHs, ard have heard from thsm the most faf-
tsrfnx testimonials 70 their great ralas. In
eass ~ general debility believe II g - iouie
that eanHof b SURPASSED.
You're, }. n LYONS.
From the Rev. Thomas WintsF, pssfsr Of Eoz-
borough Baptist Church
NJ. Jastsga,
DKkz 81 Sci Il de- % year e1esiisut pre-
pzrsfion, Hoofant's German BitterEs = sd ny
usstfnouy % she deserved reputation i hes 0o-
sasns4 hzve, for year. - fimezs tesn troubled
vita great disorder IA ny bead aud EerF0u6 sys-
TN / ~ advlssf bys friend - ~ bofsis u
vogr German Bisfsrs. J dld -, 4nd have expert.
sve44 great and unsrp eeted relief ny health has
49, e~rv materially benefited. eenadsntly
raermu,saa gha article vhere I meet VITA cases
sia{Ear 70 ny own, Aoe havs been assuras ~ naapy
~ fF@ff wa.ad sasctE-
Essp~csfuily yours.
T. WINTER.
HaHh1rsaRh peun
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

From the Rev. ,. N. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of /
sbs ooIumbus. :. j. snd MiisstoEns Pa, BsptiE /
Churches
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

Persons cf ssdsatary habits troa ble4 eilk
week.-mrs., lAssitzs. pslpitstion % tie heart. lAsk
81 APPssiss. distress after eating. tarpid liver
constisssiou. deserve 70 szzs<. Il kAey viii 3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16
wEsTv1RGINIA LEGISLATURES
SENATE.
WEDSEsDAY, Feb. 10, 1865.
Rev. DIR. Martin

WEDHEsDAY, Feb. 49, 1865.
Prayer by Rev. DIR. Martin.
A message from the House announced
that it bad passed the House bill amending
| Section 10 Of Chapter SO of the acts OF
1868, and the bill to enable the banks Of
this State TO become banking associations
under the laws of the United States
The bills we're read the first time and re.
ferred.
Mr.. Maxwell, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported back the Senate joint res
olutiOn proposing nm amendment ito the
Constitution OF this State recommending
that the proposed amendment read as fol
lows:
mo person who has given or shall give
voluntary aid or assistance to the rebellion
against the United States, unless he has
volunteered into the military or naval SER
| vice Of the United States, and has been or
shall be bonorably discharged therefrom,
shall be a citizen of this State, or be allow
cd to vote at any election held therein"
The resolution and amendment were
read the frs. time.
Mr.. Maxwell also reported back the Sen
ate bill requiring oaths in certain cases,
and the bill to change the name of James
Clark, recommending their passage. The
first named bill was passed, and the latter
ordered to it's third reading.
Mr.. Atkinson, from the Committee on
Education, reported bill for the support
of the poor, which was read the first time,
AIR. Farnsworth, from the Special Com,
mittee to whom it was referred, reported
back the bill for the relief of John Slack
late Sheriff of Kanswha county, recon-
mending its passage. The bill was amend,
ed, on motion of Mr. Maxwell, and order,
ed to it's eDgrossment.
The bill amending the act Incorporating
the Gilmer Oil Mining and Manufacturing
Company, 10 the county of GiImer, was
read the third time and rejected; and tht
bill amending and re-e uactiug the 9th sec.
ton of the road law, was passed.
On motion of MIR. FArnsworth,
ReSolUed, That the Committee on Finance
and Claims, inquire into the expedieucy Of
reporting bill to pay Col. T. n. Harris
and other officers of the 10th West Va. vol
Infantry, for services rendered in defence
of the State, before being mustered into
the service of the United States, for which
they were not paid
AdiouEnsd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16

Fractional currency. twenty four mil
lions nineiy-six thousand nine hundred and
thirteen dollars and ninety three cents.
Total, two billions one hundred aud fifty
three millions seven hundred md thirty
five thousand four hundred and forty four
dollars and twenty six cents.
Total interest ninety. three millions one
hundred and thirty thousand nine hun
bred and one dollars and eighty ak cents.
Amount in the Treasury, ten millions,
two hundred and fifty thousand, nine huu-
dred and fifty. eight dollars and sixteen
cents.
Total, one hundred and twenty. i've mil.
lions, eight hundred and forty seven thous.
and, forty one dollars and eighty four dol
lara"
The amount Of suspended requi.itions
above includes all unpaid acquisitions for
every branch of the public service. 1t is
stated at the department that at this date,
Feb. ID, this amount has been reduced
about nine millions Of dollars and, also,
that the department intends next week to
commence paying the Army of the Potomac
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16
The PuhIIe D.h,.

The Secretary of the Treasury addressed
= letter to Hon, Mr. Ptice, member of the
Committee on Ways aud Means on Tuesday
last, communicating an official s.a,smen,
of the public debt, of which the following
is a copy;
Aggregate debt, bearing iuteres, in
coin, tea hundred md eighty. seven million,
i've hundred aud ffty six thousand. fout
hundred aud thirty. eight dollars, eivbfv
cents interest," sixty three millions. fon,
hundred and thirty three Thousand. one
hundred and thirty one dollars, forty ave
cents.
Debt bearing interest in lawful money
six hundred aud eighty millions, i've hun
bred and seventy thousand, nine hun5red
and hi'y-tWo dollars and forty four cent? !:
interest, twenty. uine millions. elk hundred
aud ninety-eight thousand, seven huud.ed
aud seventy dollars aud forty-ous cents.
peotOu which interest has ceased. three
hundred aud fifty thouERud Eve bundled
And seventy dollars and nine cents.
Legal tender debt, bearing no inierss,
four hundred and thirty three millions oDH
hundred and sixty thousand five bnnJ,sJ
aud sixty -nine dollars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
WRpNEspAY, Feb. b.

Prayer by the Rev. D. W. Fisher.
The bill to regulate the compensation Of
the Vaccine agent was indefinitely post
poned.
MI Patrick arose to question of priv.
lege. He referred to articles which had
appeared in the Point Pleasant Register aud
also in the Kanswha Journal, in reference
to himself He denounced the author OF
the letters, whom he supposed to be the
gentleman from Mason, (Mr. GiImore), in
very strong terms.
Mr.. Gilmore denied having written the
letter to the Kauawha paper, and said that
if the gentleman from Kanawha, (Mr. Pat
rick) was not an old man he would call
him liar.
The Speaker called the gentlemen to
order.
The engrossed house bill repeating GER
tain portions of the law relating to taxes
on licenses, was read third time and pass
ed.
The House bill concerning delinquent
taxes for county purposes was read third
Iime aud passed.
The bill concerning the collection of
taxes in certain counties was read third
time and passed.
The bill to increase The fees of certain
officers Was indefinitely postponed.
The bill to authorize suits heretofore
coguizabls in Calhoun countyto be brought
in Kauawha was read third time aud
passed.
The bill repeating all laws in relation to
The Inspection of Salt in Kanawha coun.
~ was read third time and rejected BY q
vote Of ayes to 80 noes.
The House bill TO provide for the est4b
lishmeut of Union School 10 the city of
Psrkersburg, was read third time and
passed.
The bill authorizing the Board o. Pub
lie Works to subscribe to the capital stock
of the Elk river Bridge company, was re :.
committed to the Committee on Roads and
Internal Navigation, with instructions to
report ss to the sIpedisucy of reliuanish
ing the States stock in the said Company.
The Senate bill authorizing the Cover.
nor TO employ additional counsel in a case
now pending in the Supreme Court of An.
peals OF this State, vas passed. The suit
involves the IeRsiity of the act for the
forteiIurs Of rebel property.
The substitute fer The DiH 10 prohibit
rebels from collecting debts from loyal cit.
!Esns Of this State, was ordered 70 its en-
Rrossment.
The bill torender more available the coal
ore and mineral lands of this State va
read second time, when the House adj
iouEned,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16

VIZ print on our first page a full report
OF the rebel Beujamin's speech at the Rich.
mond war meeting the other night 1t will
afford our readers at glance about all
that the Ablest special pleader 10 the Con.
fsdetacy can say in behalf of its prospects.
He intermingles sufficient of the unpalata.
HE in his speech to give it weight as a
candid expose, and it stands no doubt
before the rebel reading public as at once
the best and the worst view that ought
to be taken Of their situation.
One of the mysteries for months back
connected with the rebellion has been the
status OF its public debt On this point all
the Richmond papers have been quiet, for
some reason. The Enquirer of the lltb,
however, breaks out on the subject, and
aTorda us the following glimpse at the
financial situation:
Mr.. Benjamin announced in his great
speech at the African church that NIL the
cotton, all the tobacco, all the meat, and
Mr.. Henry added all the gold must be Civ
EN- up to the cause, and the people there
assembled, in thunder tones, without a
dissenting voice, answered, AYE. all, ALL
Now let Congress and the Legislature 20
to work aud carry into execution this an
limited authority. II Is said that legisla.
ton cannot get at gold. We do not be-
lieve this. There may be many unpatriotic
men who will hide their gold and falsely
swear they have none. But there are many
too honest to tell a lie, and too patriotic
to withhold their gold at this time. While
we would urge upon Congress to accept
the commissiOn to take all that was intrust.
ed to them by, the people in the public
meeting, yet Congress must also provide
for the Improvement OF the currency. The
singular deficit Of four hundred millions
of Indebtedness, lately brought to light
has greatly disappointed every oue
II must raise our public debt, audited
and unAudited, funded and unfuHded bond!
and notes, to at leas. two thousand million!
OF dollars, bearing an average interest o.
hvs per cent, and requiring, yearly, onC
hundred millions to pay interest. Thus
the country fluids its energies oppressed
with the load OF an immense debt, which
by the taxation necessary to pay its inter.
est, and to carry on the government, actu
ally retards the efforts OF the people 10 Ihi
great battle Of public defense. If a ma,
will give all that he hath for his life, and
nation will yield up all that its people owl
for its existence. then the principle thA
MIR. Benjamin annOunced-that u man hely
his property only as a trustee for his coun
ty-is correct, and the country may de-
mand all the cotton, all the grain, all tn,
forage. oil the negroes, all the property, o
its citizens. But for what are all thes,
vast sacrifices to be made ? For the de
Tense OF the national eIistenoe2 II go
good; but IT for the purpose OF maklne
good the bonds and notes nov in eircula
ton, then no, good.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16
Railroad Communication with tn.
Rebel CHpitHI-How Lees Army Is
to be Supplied.

Railroad Communication with the
Rebel CRpitHI-How Lees Army IL
to be Supplied.
Prom the Richmond Examiner. Psb. 10.
1t was stated some time ago in this
paper that the Piedmont railroad was of
different guage from that of esther of
the connecting roads. We have some
more precise information which not On.
~ corrects, in some particulars, this
statement, but in its relation to the great
links of Southern communication is in
teresting at this time
The distance from DanYille to Rich.
mond is one hundred and forty-two
miles, all of the same guage. That from
Danvllle to Charlotte is one hundred and
torty,two miles, all of the same guage.-
AL the roads in North Carolina are of
the same guage. In Virginia all of the
roads are OF the same guage as that of the
Piedmont, with the exception of the
Richmond and DanVilie road and the
roads running to Lynchburg. The Ma
nassas Gap railroad company noyed
their machinery belonging to that road
to Greensboro, North Carolina, and are
now running on the Piedmont road ALI
their rolling stock.
There has been much complaint Of
failures on the Piedmont road to trans
port passengers and freight in due time
There ID something TO be said in paIEo-
ton of these failures The road il new
one 1t has heavy grades and curves. and
1t has to contend against the disadyanta-
ges OF a new set OF railroad men.
There is no reason why the stretch of
road from DanViile TO Charlotte and tbst
from Dan7iile to Richmond, each nf tbs
same length, should not be managed nm
der two superintendents. The North
Carolina railroad is said 20 he in bat,e-
order now than it has been at anv time
since the commencement of the war. II
Is suggested that the management of thai
and the Piedmont should be consoi;datsd
Cars could be loaded as Charlotte and
she same day, IN fourteen hours' the
irelght could be landed in DsnyiIIe NTH
fhe bulk unbroken. The trains of tbe
petersburg and Weldon road, Raleigh
and Castor, Seaboard and Roanoke Ire
Wilmington and Weldon, Western North
Carolina, or such of them as are not
needed for local freight, all might he Tnn
on the Piedmont road In a case of ne,,es.
slty, for they have oil the same guage.-
with such an arrangement the p1bIic
might reasonably expect that treigbt
would be put through on this road as
quickly as on any other link of the great
Southern communication, and with an
expedition that has not been heretofore
attained.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16
PROM wAsn1Neroy
Special Dispatch TO the Pittsburgh Commercial.
WAsmSsToH. Feb IA

SP'e'Ni Di'PAteh 70 the Pittsburgh Commercial
WAsHSsTOH, Feb. II.
Out Of the food of rumorg and speeuI.-
tons concerning the succession 10 tbs
Treasury Department, poured out on the
capital to.day, but . limited number Of
AseeTiained facts can be distilled, and these
First-That Secretary Fesssndeu has
been earnestly urging the immediate an.
POinimsns of his successor, bat thai he va,
neither consulted concerning the selection,
DOR advised of the nomination.
Second-ThAt Secretary Ssway5
consulted concerning, nor advised Of the
appointment, and that he VAS serio,sIS
disturbed when he heard OF it. II IL
;,nT mat he instantly drove to the car.
toi' called Senator Morgan out, aud item
bad very long Interview With him. which
S SvSeu 10 Morgan starting at once for the
White House. Very soon after his arrival val
mere an order was dispatched to the Senate
recalling the message which contained Ibs
nomination. ''"'tieu Tue
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16

DRUID. the Baltimore correspondent OF
the New York Wortd, re-afiirms his state
ment that General Lee will march north.
ward as soon as necessity may require a
movement on hisPart, and attempt to raise
the siege OF Richmond by threatening
Washington. His letter is accompanied by
q diagram intended to show that Grant
gained no advantage at Hatcher's Ron the
other day, and that the works defending
the South Side railroad are OF the most
formidable character. He writes in the
interest and under the inspiration of the
Baltimore secessionists.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16

A WAsHrHoroS dispatch states that the
draft is to go on ss soon az the machinery
can be put 10 readiness. and in the mean
time credits for all enlistments previous 70
the turning of the wheels are to be allow
ed. We understand this TO mean in sub
stance just Whist Capt. Stone stated last
night, viz: thatas long as the volunteering
progresses favorsbIy 10 any locality no
draft will take place.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16

IT is we'll for all persons interested 10 the
draft in the 9th district, to know just bow
the matter stands in regard to their chances,
and we accordingly refer them to the re-
port in our local columns of the meeting
at the Court House last night A large
amount OF money is yet to be raised, and
what is more, it must be forthcoming in a
very short time. a meagre per cent. only
Of those liable to draft have given any thing,
30 far. The vast majority have not sub
scrihed cent. The meeting last night
ELECTED some plain statements from the
committees of the Sub district, and the
action taken at the meeting calls for a
prompt response on the part of every man
ia the four wards composing the 9th dis.
trict.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16

tbs Richmond Wing. of the 1l,b savs
10 reply to the inquiry of Hunter duTin1
tne late conference 10 Hampton Roads
whether in the event of q recoDstrnction'
virginia would be permitted to return a,
q unit. that'LiucOln replied empbatieaJIS
no. That there must be 10 the reconsfrnc,
lio9 Of the Union, two Virginiss. viz. FsS,
and West Virginia. ''''' VIZ East
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16
Thursday Morning, February 18.

CORRESPONDENT applies to Us for in
formation as 10 who are exempt, other than
those of over age and physically disqual-
fled, from the draft. We would Say in
reply that only the President and Vice
President of the United States, the Cover
nors of States and the Federal Judiciary,
are thus exempt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16
MARRTET

On ne l4th inst, by Rev. B. s. HoTus Of rn,,,,.
Me hlS, hr. CIhrs ". hLIN, of Wheeling. anS
county, Ohio. lhsImont
IN S1InaSy Morning last At The residence Of Mr.
$40 blSnehard, By Kew. JAmos L Carl MI JorI
sopstI q N3 1 and Ms' LETTIE Mccain, Of Ohio
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16
METROPOLITAN
GHTBOOKsT STORE

- #s.E
VNHIs Is THE LARGEST AND Hosr 1,Dv,
~ Ably Conducted establishment Of tho INA -,
Here you range the world with the magic ., /,
book plunge into scenes of remote ages and oor,.
trieS and cheat expectation Of its solitude and it
weary moments ~-'U i''
Oh and examine the large stock and s,.,.o..
variety We ofer for sale OF Family BibIo,. PoI,
Bibles Photograph Albums, Testaments, stondarJ
Books, Poetry, Fiction, Miscellaneous Books Toto
Publications Essays, Dictionaries, Religious BooE.
ana IN iAet thelargest general assortment Of BooS
that has ever been offered In this CITY. vb,cl, -
guarantee to be now, fresh and perfect.
To AL wanting Books Of any kind va vonIa -.
the Advantages va offer to buyers are greater tb.S
any. other house in the United States.
Handsome Gift accompanies every booL nj,
tnese eiit. are Of character never before Intro.
duesd in the gift buliness varying in price from
my cents to one hundred doilarS consiTti1a =,
SILVER Ware Of all kinds, Watches, Fancy Good.
bohemian and Marble Ware, bSoHtsri and $780,
deUertu. N''A O'9so'S
This Is the ONLY LEGITIMATE GIFT Roor
STORE NoWExTANT. Located at ~
No. 1853 Main ST. Wheeling, W. Va.
At the store Of Mr.. John Bishop, for
FOUR WEEKS ONLY;
}, HUrcHNsOH 90, Proprls.or..
Also PrOpriotOrs OF the Elf. Book store. at Ion,
Vile and st. Louis ,ssa -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16
9th sub-District.

TNBR Members Of the Executive Committee for
the Ninth sub- District will meet this evening at
the once Of Edward Reid at half past seTeo o'clock,
to hear report from subcommittee ful! atten-
dance s desired as business Of importance s to be
attended to- One more effort and our quota IL hlled
febI6-It s. P. HILDRETH, Chm.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16
$500 BOUNTYT

VIE SIXTH sUB-DIsTRIoT will paw sooo in
;Ai5 stE1A g SL 5esEn!tS who MAJ be credited to
sJS;,i - SLO-Gissr1stS tSubBtitutSs excepfedS n
o lSISOo . me 500 County bounty and 500 d.
TSs bounty making 500 bounty for one EsSr
In ihS hands Of and viii be paid bv ToTs STy
~ Itteasurer, Of the same time and Mac -
tue county bounty. By order Of the -
West Liberty, WA "VAA III 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-16
Land Sale.

T OFFER FOR sALEG tract Of LAND containing
1871 acres situatedEin Marshall county, two
miles 6aerof RItehietoWn, tie sOuth. east side.
There il over 100 apple trees, 100 plum trees, ~
dveIliag house and small barn; also well of excel
lent wEter and eiItern. Price 5000. For partic-
uIars apply to AUGUST MYERS sr:
GAblG-lUN