davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20

Ieaihers-In demand a. &c . D for nioo i've

Teafhers-In demand at 75c . u for nioe i've
geese.
Lake Fish-1u zocd STEADY request. saIes 60
bsIf bbls no / whiteash At 800; % half Dol, No.
I PfcEsrsi At s. 90 IS hslf bbls Herring at s7,75;
20 half b5is Tr ut a. sl,75.
s~ah-steady. He'd at says Nr Eiss $3.50
for "osrIs ana Sround solar.
aof--firu. heS Forr stats 45050c, accords
ing % quality Ohio 25@3Oo-
&sss-stsady- BsEsSy aAlt hsld At $40 per
bushei.
- 5ono-r : Frs-sat Wss Xxx Ale $40 STOCK ky
80 Half ard quartsr barreis IN proportion,
Tater E~SDBe-0sWegO and Akrsn held
sag.
Pta-S~--"prv.rsH land plaster sle,oO per
ton; Calcined $500 > bbI.
= Presttsss FrOVtsasn 8HREeE Rd
noFh
Tbs folloViaE are tho rnses charged ~ uls
Essar-EsEsr-suTsd premium hars y ~
Camvassed Hams Bb----3S
AbOuEHeNESuEAr-oursd 3 D.. ....-.----H
RAreP-Or Smoked sides = b..--.---fO
Lnr1-Prinsl leaf ketkls-Fnd'd In bbls or trca.l9
Prtm lehf kettle-Fndrd IN kegs Z 10
2CEE-Ho. 4 mshs D 30 %
Fgtrn sieaT p bhl...-.--.-.......s..-. 20 o
~ 10 sztrA oharEe na6e for packages or carr
G9s o. VaI.coad dopots Of AOats. An articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal TO anything u
ta Stnss. Oraerr promptly elsd-
HlEE ?
51NR Baz- 'sa tss n1d iss Ontario strSal.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20

Ladies' Cotton Hose Tor one shilling per
PairSt the Bazaar, 26I Superior Street.
je2O:22s
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20
TOLEDO Mask sE--.June 10.
Tu- T.1-ra,h

WbPRf-F,ir milling demand. Gales at 81 81
for whit Miehi an; 81 10 for anter Chicago; red
Wata b 81 Az
CNr"-t-sdy; Heht offerings at s2H for mixed.
o~ats--Unebau ged.
Rec fpts-For the week, E95,COO bu wheat,
29,f1 CO u, SEQ oats.
ShiPments-"be,t 2s5,OCO bu, corn $500,
oats 3 UNU.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20
MEADVILLE NEWS.
Daily o-srrs.po.d,noe of tn. Cleveland L1lDuRl

MEADv1LLE, Pa, June 19, 1855.
sPzAKIRs-Hon. G. A Grow, ex Speaker
of the House Of Representatives, Hon. VIM.
D. Kelly, Of Philadelphia, and Thomas NJ
Marshall, Esq, of Pittsburgh, have &c
copied invitstions to address the people
here on the Fourth. General Hooker has
also been invited, but he has not signifed
his acceptance of the invitation. It is pre-
sumed, however, that he will be present, if
he hes made no previous engagement.
TIE FIRsr DAILY. The Titusvills Daily
Herald, the first daily published in this
county, made its appearance on Wednesday.
It is quita a creditabIe-I look ng sheet for 80
young g city, sud starts out with fair pros
poets Of success. W. ". and Il. C. Bloss
sre the editors and proprietors. They
possess the talent and enterprise requisite
for such an undertaking, and cannot tailto
make the Herald q welcome daily visitor
to sTl who are DESTROYS of obtaining reliable
oil news from Titusville and other portions
Of the oil regions.
NV CouxrY.-The citizens of Titusville
are sgitating the question of "seceding"
from Crawford county and setting up for
themselves in a new county "sliced' from
Crawford, Warren and Venango counties.
They think Mesdville is too far for them to
come to attend court. and bslieve Titusvills
would make Z capital county seat for e new
county.
PLrYrNo.-The Park fountain was let out
to-day to "plsy" for the first time, in the
presence of a large number Of spectators
Its performance was not ss powerful" as
many anticipated ; but afser the defects are
rsmedied, it will be all we could desire-a
useful and beautiful ornament to the Park.
FINE OFFIoE.-The Philadelphia Life In
surance Company, is fixing up a splendid
Office in Cullum's Hotel, Chestnut street
side. tEl5
TIE CoNTIEESrALs will give two perform
ances here on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, the goth and 2lst, at Central
Hall. The Continentals are a celebrated
troupe and are greeted warmly wherever
they hold forth.
TAKEN IN-The borough authorities have
taken in charge avenues, streets and al
Ieys in Frederick HuidekoPer's addition to
Meadville, and will grade aud improve
them at the expense of the borough. Here
tofore, Mr.. Huidekoper has borne all the
expenses incurred in improving this ad-
dition.
An ESTABLISHED GRADE has been made fol-
the streets and alleys Of this place. This
hes been much needed, and will save
trouble in future.
FRUrr.-our market is well supplied with
the fneet of strawberries at present
Cherries are also beginning to make theil
appearances. Il.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20

We understand that Il. slOssOn, N. D.,
has opened an Office for the practice Ofmed-
icine and surgery in the h%ouraging village
of Newburg. We congratulate its citizens
upon this acquisition of one competent to
its medical fraternity. ja2Oa229
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20

'Ths world for ~ssie-bang out the sign;
Call every tcsv'le, here to me-"
Thst Re may huy DR. D q seely e's Liquid oatarfh
Remedy, to cleanse the g'Au ; aud N mbrAnsS o.
the nose and head while on his journey. lust in
tbs nose Al d h I'D VERT injurious to the general
health, aad 1t may be getty Temtved BY tue u'e Of
this valuable medicine EIery trsvslsr should
have it every f,miIy shoald have 1t for this pur-
pose, If for 10 other. 10 s'AS
Damaged GOOds-Fy the late fra at 1. P
Sherwood's;
1910 dog. Ladies' aud Gents Hose.
500 doz. LAaiss ami Gents Haiku.
EO1 yarcs Irish Ii eUs.
AINIgs lot of B cached and Brown Table Linens.
Napkin, Doylies.
Bleschsd and Brown ShirtiDgs.
All these Cod, are more or less Damaged BY Ore
and water, and vilI be sold at great OaE gAirs unhI
ali are closed out. 1. P. SHERWOOD,
2l!snd2A superior street,
iel8 Cleveland, Ohio.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20

swEENY's PELRL MIEIATUREs.-Tbe most
exquisite Photograph made at Roberts
Gallery, 2SS Superior street, jIs-25o
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20
REREI. lima 10 1865.

EDITOR LELDE This there may be no
misapprehensIOn or Misunderstanding las
there seems now to he) in regard to the &C.
cident which happened to President Wheel
er, at this plIce on Saturday morning last,
l give the facts as they occurred:
The Northern mail, or Ssndusky pssgen-
ger train, going to Cleveland, is due here
at $40 A N The Chicago express, going
70 Tulsdo, lie due at 9:4S A N. If the former
train is q few momants late both trains
meet at this station, as was the case last
Saturday morning.
The northern mall had just stopped as the
Chicago express was coming up at very
slow rate TO the platform The passengers
going &c. Cleveland have to cross the track
of the Chicago road in order TO get on
board the Sandusky train. There were, on
that morning, as is usual, quite a number
of people bound for the city, and among
them, President Wheeler. DR.. Wadsworth,
the agent Of the c., c. Il c., and the C. & T.
Railroad Companies, was standing on the
platform, urgisg the passengers TO stand
back and not attempt to cross the track
until the express had started, as the San
dusky train would wait for them. His
son also, the telegraph operator, stood
near Prof. Wheeler, and seeing that he
was about to step from the platform Upon
the track, told him twice to wait. More
over, a young man who was near, took hold
of the President, and urged him not 70
cross the track. NotWithstanding all the
warnings and exsrJions of these persons,
he stepped down upon the track when the
engine of the express train was within
twentyfeet of him. He looked up, saw 1t,
hesitsEed an instant or Two, and then stOoP-
ed down when the engine struck him aud
knocked him over against the platform.
His forehead struck the edge oft, and the
blow resulted in cutting his head badly and
breaking his collar bone. Two or three Of the
cars struck him afterwards as he was partly
hanging on the platform. He quickly fell
down beside or partially under the platform
where the coaches could not hit him. The
train stopped very soon, when the agent,
assisted by several en-, took the President
and removed him TO the freight room,
where he was quickly restored 70 conscious
ness by applications of cold water and
csmphor. Doctors Mcbride, Mccullough
and Allen were soon on the spot, and as
sisted in removing him to his home. He
is now as comfortable as could be expected,
and is doing we'll. If the Cnicsgo express
had been going at ordinary speed, he must
inevitably lave been killed.
There cannot possibly be any blame at
tsched to the C. i. T. Railroad company,
or their employees, as they used every
means, except physical compulsiOn, to pre-
vent the President from venLuTing upon the
track. Yours, &c, x.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20
ARRIVAL OF rae 1854 O.V.L

Its PERKS by the Way.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20

TIE AcoIDENr TO PRESIDENT WHEELER
We gave an account in our last issue, Of an
accident at Bersa station last Saturday
morning, in which President Wheeler, Of
Baldwin University, was the sole party to
the injury. Said account was gathered
from the statements of a gentleman, a pas
seDger on the ~sandusky train, but, it seems'
it was not wholly reliable. Passing through
Bsrea yesterday morning, we asked an IL
telligent gentleman, VINO witnessed the
scene, to send a written statement of the
accident, and he has kindly furnished the
following account of the m tier:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20
T~nAVELEH's REGIsTKR;

- OtiEsns Wishing conveyance 10 either o. fh-
shove Trains or BoGts, VIII Be called for BY Ooachss
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, BY leaving their sddrss'
at the Omnibus Once, IET superior StgNst, asz
door 20 the W~H4rll Hons
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20
OsWES0 uAHKET- June 10.

UAAA Ell June 10
iU1 rELEeRAsH.I
F~HOuE-MArkst steady. Sales OF SO bbls &C
81 % tor No. l spri8g, 81 IS for rud winter IS IS
for white; s 81 Tor d. BILE extra
wheat Quiet. sass Saturday night and this
morning, 800 n white MI rigan ~ 81 s6al 81;
winter T q Ohio on pr vlse tes ms
scarce aud quiet.
Canal FretxnIs-Unchaugsd. Flour s6as7o,
whea %, corn 20 t0 Me- YotE-
Lake ImPOs ts-5UO bbls VI -four, 2OO0 bu
wheat.
Canal ExpOrfs-67s b5ls -four, Is. 800 bu
wheat
shipmsnfs-By Raj, 40 Bbls a9ur. 2 20 bu
bailey
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20

n. Y. Money MarEoE-June 10.
iHY TELEeRAPH.l
Monographs Easy At 4@s 2 ct for cali ioens
Sterling EXenange-Du Dull at lU8%9It%
Cold Heavy and hover, Opsning 81 I4-h i'd
~vsnclug to l4sZ, declining TO IA z, and closing at
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20
RALTInnKE mARHET-Inna IL

BALTI GOkE mARHEF-June 10.
by Telegraph
FIOur-Tul. Hsws,d supreme 81 To-
nil. Southern rcd s. staz co. Whits
81 absi ~
PTOVisiOns-Firm. Mess Pork S25 75a27 90.
WhAsky-NomiasI. sales 1t s. JsAA 10.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20
a. DNn MONEY

KIN NM I'D LNVND-
9OU,UUO in sums to suit-at tne old stand and
Esu-kuoun WAGSER'S LOAN FFlCE On Secu-
rities OF every kind, viz: Gold and Silver Watches,
Diamonds, Silver Ware, Jewelry. Guns, Pistols,
clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, melodeons.a and all per-
sonal property and articles Of value, on the most sat
EiActory terms Business strictly private: Estab-
Ished 1851. MA variety Of unredeemed watch
eA J Wsly, GUS, ETC., or sale at bsrghins.
Omce-corner Of Water and Superior BErsetI, over
DAYS 3 PeiKOttO's Clothing Store.
Oct23 J. o. = W. WAGNER.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20

An FsrIBLIsHED GRADE has been made for
the streets and alleys of this place. This
hes been much needed, and will q
trouble in future.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20

TIE C~oNTIEESTALs will give two perform
ances here on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, the goth and 2lst, at Central
Hall. The Continentals are a celebrated
troupe and are greeted warmly wherever
they hold forth.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20

FRUrr.-our market is well supplied with
the fneet of strawberries at present,
Cherries are also beginning to make their
appearances. II.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20
LAKE SUPERIOR.

GRAND PLEA.URE EXCLUSION
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20

7he 70 'slpD OF Flour s'Dce zoe Opening OF naVi-
cation have been t7,tOO bis, and the shipments
SAUO,
The NoI-wiog statement Of this Grain in store at
this point on saturday, June 1 is as near.y cor
re { as It 10 practicable to Ascertain:
WhsAt, Sz4
70
Oats..-... 90
Rye oEsb
Barley ...... ....-- ....--..---------.-... bl,zZZ
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20

FINE OFFIoE.-The Philadelphia Life In
surance Company, is fixing up a splendid
Office in Cunum's Hotel, Chestnut street
side. .5EEs5
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20

PLEr1So.-The Park fountain was let out
to-day to ''pIsy" for the frst time, in the
presence of a large number Of spectators
Its performance was not ss powerful" as
many anticipated ; but after the defects are
rsmedied, it will be all we could desire-a
useful and beautiful ornament to the Park.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-20

PLEAsU RsIoNs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-27
Davis and Breckinridg

NEw YoRK, May 26.-The Commerciars
Washington special says =
The Grand Jury for the District of 90.
lumbis yesterday, found three bills of in
dictment against JEFF Davis and John c.
Breckenridge. The bills will be presented
in the Criminal Court to-day. The often.
ces specified are aiding and abetting hos
Utilities in this district last Summer. The
capture of Breckenridge is confidently ex-
pected by the authorities. Information of
his whereabouts has been received and an
effective pursuit. has been organized.
Gen. Sherman expects to leave for the
West in q few days. He will lead his SOL
diers to their homes. he retains through
Gen. Grant, the command of the Depart
ment of the Mississippi, and will at once
resume his duties until the civil authority
has been restored. 81 go
Frederick Seward has somewhat recov-
cred from his relapse.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-27
saHara Storm in Kansas.

ST.. LOUIS, May ga terrible storm
passed over portion Of johnson County,
Kansas, Wednesday evening, blowing down
houses, fences, uproottng trees and doing
great damage generally. Hail is said to
have been blown into drifts two or three
feet deep. Several persons were seriously
injured, but no lives are reported lost. The
storm entered the State in an ossterly
direction, Frustrated the telegraph at sew .
eral points, and did much damage along
the route. II reached here at midnight and
ragged furiously two or three hours, destroy
ing considerable property in the city and
surrounding country. At Sedalis several
cars were blown from q side track, into
which freight train ran, completely
wrecking the engine and cars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-27

NEw YoRK May AEON Sunday night
last Railroad bridge over stream near
Petersburg gave way, preoipitating train
into the chasm. Two men were killed.
four are missing and fourteen Injured
They were all persons connected with the
road.
The gunboat Mattahesett and the o. s.
steamers Wyandotte, Commodore Hall,
Gov, Buckingham and Tacony arrived here
this morning.
A special to the Post, from Washington,
26th, says:
Gov. Peirpoint arrived in Richmond
yesterday and assumed executive control
OF the State. a general election was also
held throughout Virginia yesterday.
The trial of Isaac Henderson, late navy
agent, broke down this a. M, for the want
Of evidence tosustain the charges. The
District Attorney desired to enter a nolZe
pTosequi, but this could not be done. Judge
Nelsonthen stated the position of the case,
and the jury without leaving their seats,
rendered verdict of not guilty.
A late letter from Lynchburg, says:
We are cut off from every section of the
world, and it is impossible to hear from
friends abroad. The Orange and Alexan..
dria trains are only running to Amherst
Court House, distance of 10 miles. Those
on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
go to Liberty. 26miles west. The South
Side is in operation between here and the
junction. The chief damage to the roads
lie the destruction of bridges, which are
fast being repaired by the companies. The
Virgtnian newspaper has resumed publica.
'tion. Price 10 cents per copy. The Re.
publican has not yet resumed.
A terrible rain storm occurred at Rich
mond on last Sunday. A portion of the
city was completely Inundated, and it was
rumored that number of persons were
drowned. The damage done by the flood
to property is said to be incalculable.-
Thousands of sheep. cattle, horses. &C.,
were drowned. The injury to the Central
Railroad is thought to be heavy, though
as yet we have heard no particulars of the
damage done toit.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-27

When Cole bad concluded, the Judge
announced the sentence of the Court. BE
said that the jury having found them gull.
" and assessed the amount of their fiue, it
became HE unpleasant duty to az the term
of their imprisonment in the county jail
BE saw no reason to differ with the jury 81
to their all beiUg equally guilty, and after
serious deltberation. had decided to az the
term OF their imprisonment ct two years
Cole then submitted paper to the Court
iU reference to their place Of confinement.
We understand that the purport of it wau
that they might be confined together, and
that Ooe Of the debtor's rooms might be Sc,
apart for that purpose. They desired thil
that they might have opportunities fol
study and mutual Improvement. The Cour
informed them that the matter would b,
considered
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-27

~HoM1 AoA1H.-We are glad to en-
nounce that William Gilchrist, fifer in the
Let West Virginia Infantry, and who was
captured in the vicinity of Moorfeld, over
two years ago, has again returned. he
was among the last prisoners left in the
AudersonviIle pen, from whence he was
taken to Florida, where he was finally
turned over to the United States suthorl-
ties. he is quite we'll considering the suit.
fering and exposure through which he has
passed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-27
MID StnnLaIWall.

WAsHINeToN, May 26th.-The following
semi- official statement is made in connec
ton with the authorised announcement
of the fact that the insurgent ram Stone.
The conduct of those authorities upon
the occasion was judicious, dignifed aud
in entiIe conformity with amity toward
the United States. Any. momentary dis.
trust which may have heretofore been
entertained by the decision of the Captain
General Of Cuba in The matter, has thus
been disposed OF satisfactorily.
The following named general officers
have resigned their commissions in the
volunteer service:
Major Generals A. B. Burnside, Car
Schurlz and Frank Sigel.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-27

49, A PhysIoIoEiealV View ofMar-
u - Etage Containing nearly 800 pages,
Of the Human Organs in . state of Health and
Disease, with Treatise Garly Errors its Deplo-
the Authors Plan OF treatment THE only rational
and successful mode OF cure shown by the report
Of cases treated truthful adviser to the married.
and those contemplating marriage, who entertain
doubts Of their physical condition. Sent FREQ Of
postage to any address, on receipt Of IS cents, in
stamps or portal currency, by addressing
DIR. LA CROIX
No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, N, z.
The author may be consulted upon any Of the dis
eases upon which his book treats either personally
or by mad, and medicines sent 70 any part Of the
world mhl3-3mdGWs mp
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-27
DRoA4na CrArllnou0.-elli Ward,

~BoAEna onA1L1aauS.-oll Ward,
Of New York, has challenged James Ham.
Ill, of Pittsburgh, 70 row hIms Eve mile
race on the Hudson, for 900 q side
HamilI replies that he VilIEow.oh the Hud-
son provided Ward will allow him 5000 for
expenses, orwill give Ward $3.50 for sx-
psnses If he WIN row, on the MOpongahela.
Another proposition Is to row on theschuyl.
kin, and each man to pay hiso ezpen-
sss. Hamiil also throws down the gAunt.
let to Stephens, and proposes 70 row him
similar race, one week after the racs with
Ward, provided the. proposition to row in
the schuyikilI Is scceptsd. These ptopO-
sitlons arsvery liberal. viii they be &C.
cepted1 We shall see.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-27
Up Gslegra95.
From the Trans Mississipni Depart
mont.


NEW ORLEANS, Nay Al, via CA1Ro, MAJ
26.-The Ptcsyune has reliable informs.
ton from the trans. Mississippi Depart
meHt. % FL
Col. sprag1e's conference with Kirby
Smith resulted in nothing, in consequence
OF lack Of harmony in the rebel councils
Smith Is disposed to surrender, but the
Missouri Generals are not. Shelby begged
an amnesty for themselves, the same Of
offered in the Presidents Proclamation.-
Sprague returned accompanied by a Mis-.
souri, Colonel, who goes to Washington to
confer with the authorities there. If the
Generals are not included in the smuesty,
they propose to join Msximillian. Troors
are deserting in great numbers, going home.
The people generally are dependent.
Cotton is very low for gold.
.Anumber of boats are ready to come out
OF Red river as soon as permitted.
q sAnother flag of truce boat was expected
down on the 24lh.
The country Is overflowed from Alexan-
tdris to the mouth OF Red river. ef.
She steamship Clinton from Brazos on
the 18th, brings information of a fight at
BAco Del Chico pass, between the rebel
forces under Gen. Slaughter, in which the
enemy were driven twenty miles towards
Brownsville, when the rebels, reinforced,
retreated fighting and reached Brazos with
a loss of az killed, wounded and missing,
including Capt. Temple, and LIT. SedgwiCk
of the 34th Indiana captured.
slaughter's official report magnifes our
force'and claims q big victory. he admits
loss of 40 killed.
The steamer Tuug Shay sailed yester-
day.
The New Orleans and jackson Railroad
will soon be in running order.
Parties from northern Mexico represent
the Liberal party as growing strong and
popular, and believe they will soon possess
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-27

SPPfld9RtIe S RItS can be Cured
Enooeasful in curing this terrible malady invites ali
dmilarfy AFFLICTED to call or send for circulars Of
references and testimonials ofnume cases cured
ofirom one to twenty fur yeaES standing. He de
votes his attention especially to diseases Of the
Axis or Nervous System and solicits
IN investigation Of his claim to public confidence.
Address all letters 10 . DIR. v. B. L0CKR0W,
Care Sh1s q e 2. Boz i%I 6lle. New York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-27

@RA'CArls,-AMr. Dtscher, residing in
Fulton has a lot planted 10 grapeviues.-
Ga Thursday night some one or more
'Fes0SeFOus soonndrels entered his preuai-
SeS and cut Of all his vines close to the
EF0nRd. The man that could be guilty Of
such an act, would commit nIwo,t .nv
crime; II found, the Ssvsrest punIshm0S,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-27
Going to Rinhmnnd.

FoRTRnss MonRoE, May 26.-Governor
Pierpoint, accompanied by party of la
dies and gentlemen, arrived from Washing
ton this afternoon on the steamer Dia
mond, en- route to Richmond. The
Governor and party landed at this place
and remained for short time viewing the
Fortress and the various curiosities, and
left at Eve o'clock for Richmond, to estab.
lish his seat of government. I'm