davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25
Notice 90 Tax-PaYers

OFFIcE CoLLEcroR INTERNAL. RRyENuE,l
FIRST DIsTRlcr WEST VIRGINIA,
! WHEELING, August 9th, 1885
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
In TnX-Pnyers of Wheeling and Ohio Conn
~ that the Licenses and Incomes assessed
LOT 1915, are now due ana payable Mt the fol-
lowing places and times designated MS fol-
lows lpheTe and Irhe payment E1iSt be made
or the law, as quoted below, will be strictly
.s3Sse =. ,,, 4, ~, ~, : -,
shall neglect to pay as aforesaid for more than
ten days 1t shnll be the duty of the collector
or MS deputy TO issue to such person notice
TO be LETT at his dwelling or nsunl place of
business or be sent by mail, demanding the
payment OF said duties or taxes stating lie
amount thereof, with fee of twenty cGnfS for
the issuing and service of such notice and
with four cents for each mile actually and
necessarily travelled in serving the 3Sane
And If such persons sinll not pay the duties
OF tdGSeSs with, the penalty aforesaid and the
Zee o. twenty centS and mileage as aforesaid .
within ten days after.the service or the send.
ing By mail Of such notice, IL sIhnll be the
duty OF the solicitor or his deputy, to collect
the said duties or taxes, mid fee of twenty
cents and mileage, with ten per centum PEN
atty as nforesaid.h g-IIfsiiI.f
will be Mt my oftiee. No. los Main street
over johnson 4 Sons Tin-Ware ROOM from
dnte OF this notice till 18th sat Trindelphin
flyers tavefn) Saturday, lpthS at the Il. o..
West Liberty, from 70 N. Friday, 25lh. TN B
O'Clock =. NJ. Saturday, 28thl Z = : u M
aug9-d&wtnlH Collector Isl Dist ". We.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25


Trust not your lives or henlfhito tho cue of
many unle1Tned and worthless pretendeTs,
destitute Of knowledge, name or character,
who copy Dr.. Johnston's advert sements or
style themselves, in the newsflap er5 regular
y Educated Physicians: incapable of curing,
they keep yon tFififng month RfLBF month,
taking their filthy and poisonous compounds,
or ms long as the smallest Zee car, ba bbtdInad,
ana IN despatf, leave You Wiz fIIined sheIltH
toSigh over your own CALLING disappointment.
.,I, 1r. Johnston Is the only Physician adyer-
His credentials or diplomas, always hangIn
his Office. 80 - y
] HIS remedies or treatment are unknown to
ali others, prepared nom n life spent In the
great hospitals OF Europe. the fTst in the
country, and more exfehslv pTfrdte Dfutitce
than any other Physician in the world. ili
~ ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS,
The many thousands cured at this fnEttttT.
tion year after year, and tho numerous mn
pOrtnnt Surgical Operations peFfOFTne(l by
Dr.. Johnston Witnessed by the febpfteTsf Of
the tSuii, Clipper, and many other papATSi
notices of which have appeared aRnIn and
agnin before the public, besides his standing
MS gentleman OF character md Responsible
tyi Is SUFFICIENT guarantees to the AN lCtea{
n SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
M No letters received unless postpaid and
containing q stamp 10 be used on the reply.
PERSONS writing S1o tilIi sfntenge md send pOr-
ton OF advertisement describing symptoInk
u = JOHN NJ. JOHNSTON, MIDI
OF the Baltimore Lock Hospital, BaltimOfe,V
-febl5-lYs dIHsF siiiI Maryland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25
q. %. CAIDWETT.

A TToRNEY FOR ALL { MILITARY
"a S5SslIl1s5 6!leS Pay, Bounty, Pensi0ns & c.
cry qeen 1led by Caldwell & lloyd opposite
tl4Ilk ~ w heeltn9 lup sthiFs9.l Z, : :, n
n fSlA.stfEfSCfS ;-Ht8 Excellency A. l. Hure-
man SCyefnbrof West VffRinfa II n ISeif.
Eqlnt "a utant General Of Spest Virginia. 81
bEildy j Cashier MefehHntss and Alabhaui(si
EllnlSsS y. e Iists Cashier Bank Of WheelInF
81 aaiIs 5l.sf = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25

STATE sENAToR.-M. E. f. Scott, OF
Brooke county, is presented this morn
ing us candidate forthe State Senate
from the Senatorial District, which is
composed of the counties of Hancock,
Brookea and Ohio. The latter is entitled
to one of the two Senators, andwiIl be
represented in the next Legislature by
Daniel Peck, Esq, the present inculn-
bent. Hancock and Brooke is entitled
to the other Senator, the representation
alternating between the two counties.
Brooke furnishes the candidate for the
next term, but the three counties unite
in selecting the man.
Mr.. Scott represented Brooke county
in the House of Delegates for the last
two years. His standing as member
was such as to commend him to the IN
vornble consideration of the citizens of
the District Thecitizens of Ohio coun-
ty are willing TO support the man most
agreeable to her sister counties, and
viii be PERFECTLY satisfied with Mr..
Scott.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25
Kenwood Boarding School

NOR BoYs,GTHE ELEVENTH. AGA
E detnic year viii BEGIN September 18th.
For catalogues, address Rev. J. p. Taylor, New
Bdshton5 IA aeio - aug2-2taW2w'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25

POLICE couRE.-Businesa was yarS
%nil yesferdayi only two triAins cases
oeing disposed Of. One party y sf,neI
I 10 doing business without the ptone1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25
DIR. .IOHNRTON.

Member of the Roynl College of Surgeons,
London. Graduate from one OF the most emit
nent Colleges in the United States and the
the hospitals Of London, Pris, PlflnieIphja
ana elsewhere, has effected some OF the most
astonishing cures that were ever known.
many troubled with ringing in the head and
cans WHEN asleep, great nervousness, beIne
nlarmed ut sudden sounds bnShfulneSs, with
frequent blnshing, attended sometimes with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25

'f6 GASES ,DRAK ELS PIiANTATIoN
6ttteFS, 90 CaseS HuhbSls Golden BifteTs2
. CaifS Charles London CoEtiiaI Sim n Il : =
,ril.,s.i AlcEABE, KRAFT COS
Aa19 ana falalsD, KRAFT cos. ? Z. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25

YOUNG MEM

Who have injured themselves by a certain
quently learned from ev1 coinpaninns, or ut
school, the effects OF which are nightly fell,
even when asleep, md II not CURED, renders
and body, should apply innne dIately. ID, r.
Wh0ta pity that q Young man, the hope Of
his country: the darling ofhIs parents, should
be sIatched from NIL prospects and, enjoy
ments of life, by the consequences OF deyia-
ting nom the pnth Of nature and lnClulging
IN 4 certain secret habit. Such persons, MUST
before con Mating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25

IEsspeclaIISI who have become the yictIn1s NJ
hablt winch annually sweeps to an untiSnaiiSSS
gT 1aS Lhonsands Of Young Men OF the moSt
I,SialIt eLIs anu brilliant intellect, who
Senates with the thundeTs OF eloauenss ~
walked TO ecstncy the living Tyre, may icS III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25
I 3 + ] ABLIlsHED As A. REFBaR
:dtfssd FROM QUA ixRsRasYE.... Ts,Sa
ZHEoNLXPL4cE RRERB a IN; TtjRi II 4, i
75 20 s.tl BE OBTlA MED = IA -isi,I,,

nR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1 Nm gr =,
" most Certain, Speedy and onIv 9ISS;s;.1i1
Remedy IN the world for all Private DissSsssSi
Affections Of the Kidneys and Bia1 a., Tt
untaTy discharges Imp potency; CIeHeff5i i!nS
gltil tX, SsEyousness, Dyspepsia L6nguor ~
Heart, TimiditYg TTembl ling Dimnns ~ S!t,IUs
or GlddlnesS, Disease of the Head. TbFSSts
Nose or Skin, Affections OF The liver. TnSsst'
stomach or Bowels-thoSe terrible disGGIsIsS
arising nom the Solitary Habits Of Yo,,Sfe'
those sR0REr and solitary practices fnofe tf5tsI
70 their victims than the song 81 Syrenss' -
brilliant hopes or antfcfpafion rs1Iit ts
marriage, &c, impossible ing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25
MARRIAGE

Married Persons, or Young Men contennts.
Ing Ll6lg aIIiage, being aware OF physical weak
cured. N e7-Fris.71 = '4HS ? s9EeS1q1l HAy
He who places himself underline cane III IL r,
D., IlIily LeIlglonsy cnnfde in his honor as
skill as n physician. li-i 4 -, "l9ii ht ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25

y EzEG ~ -c tA sG
.Hosit. i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25

no .7Elff-fI IIlII - q I'D
.heiiisUiga fI4isi difa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25

OHice. NO z south Frederick street,
Left hand side going from Baltimore street
n lew doors from the corner. Failnot 10 on.
serve the name and number. 1-7.'7I ~. -" q
~ I,llettoTS must be paid and contain n st0mp,
Inc doctors Diploma hangs in his office. =.
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS.
40 AEeraryor NGliseOiW DT1igas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25

sending him TO athat undiscovered country
from whence no traveller returns, - n, - [.
II Is n melancholy 1det, that Thousands fnl
victims to this terrible disease, owing to the,
unsldllfulnes OF nofant pre- tenders, who, by
the use Of TINT deadly potion, 3EefcttU, ruin
miserable - 'f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25
TAKE PARTICTTIAIl NOTTCF

Thousands of persons of nll ages can nov
health, losing their vigor, becoming weak
pale, nervous and emaciated, having a Singh.
lhr appearance about the eyes cough an d
SVmDt0nlg Of rnOSffTn I1ffnr ? ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25
Notice TO Tax-Payers.

auE9-dawtniN coilectc S1 Il Dist wy W.'v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-25
ORGANIC WEAKNEHa

Immediately cured and fun Vigor Restored
This distressing nffeCtfon-ty which TIsiifisSt
life and marriage impossible Is the iIsnSitSS
Young persons nTe too apt to commit eSTFs
nom not being aware ofthe dreadful! ennse
quenceS that mny eTSue. Now WHO that mn
Tint the power OF procrehtioh K IoSf snN,iS
by those milling into improper habits flinJ
by the prudent? Besides being denrivei ~
The pleasure OF healthy Offspring, the inoSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11

the wisest and greatest act of luis life; l am
confident that it hGstoncd the final aud utter
collapse OF the Confedcracy; and it was exactly
such q negotiation as l tried to initiate at
niagara, and q complete, square back-down
from Mr.. Lncoln's position in my case, Ii MIR.
Raymond's hypothesis is correct. Had this
wise and brave course been taken when Alex.
II. Stephens first publicly solicited permission
10 visit Washington, l believe it would have
saved Quarter Of a Million precious lives, in
awful amount Of devastation and misery, ana
left our National Debt full Billion less than
il is to-day.
MFR. RAYMOND closes with statement that
" the effect of this attempt at negotiation was
for the moment. unfGvorable to the Union
cause" Whyi MauileSty, because 1t was
very generally felt that an adequate desire Tor
modification had not been evineed On our part.
Mr.. Lincoln's "To Whom it may Concern
may have been proper aud timely. but the pub
lie did not think so. Twas very widely ielt that
the Rebels should have been allowed to make
their Offer and that this, il unacceptable, should
have provoked better from our side Alter
three years Of sanguinary, devastating war; 1t
was high time at least to hear any proposition
that either party chose to make. Ald Ii was
not possible that our side should lore by
such course. If The Rebels offered to return
TO the Union on any terms, they blasted their
hopes of foreign recognition and aid; II they
said, "Eo Peace without Independence they
strengthened US immensely at home. THIS was
proved by the visit Of jacques and Gilmore 70
Richmond soon aterward, when DayE's Ultima
tum of Independence OF War proved immensely
scryceable to the National cause, alike in the
prosecution Of the War and in the Presidential
contest. AID this, Or something better, might
have been secured via Niagara but for eoun-
sells which | must still consider mistaken ana
unwse. IL u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11

Prof A. C. Twining has another letter on
"The Civil Status Of Paroled Prisoners IN TO-
DAYS paper on which we care TO comment only
as to single issue OF fact. He asserts and
Isbors to maintain that our Federal Govern.
ment "the civil power" conours in his view
that the Rebel soldiers, paroled under Lees ca
uitulation to Grant, may nevertheless be in
good faith prosecuted for treason, convicted and
punished. We reply that, not only is this not
the fact, but Prof Twining must know better.
We sustain this position by the notorious facts
that months have passed since that capitula'
ton, yet not one Of those parOled soldiers has
been srsgned and tried for treason, although
they are and have long been openly travcrsing
avery State of the Union; and that, though Ill
dictments have been found against Gen. Lee
and several of bis subordinates, not one ofthem
has been brought TO trial-ss it Is well under
stood that they would have been but for emf
cent interposition to prevent IL.
We have no time 10 waste on bubbles. We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
LRCTURXNG THE NEGROEs.

A body Of colored men are assembled in
Alexandria, Va. 1t is called the Virginia State
Convention of Co!ored Men. We presume.
like other conventions of tre kind its mission
is the ameioration of tho human race with re.
formatOry designs in the main, buJ We have
not particularly followed it. On reading .
newspaper published in that part of the country,
We regret to find that the Convention has
been doing badly. The paper regrets the tone
and temper OF the Convention, (which is not
intended to ccncliate the White race" The
colored men are reminded that they are "poor,
ignorant and dependent" while the Whites are
"the ruling class, own the soil, are educated,
accustomed to lea1-to command Further
more, il behoOvcs the colored men ito Danish
the spirit Of resentment, to insist upon their
rights with frmncss," and "thus the liberal
izing tendency among the Whites will go on
unchecked" After reading this stately rebuke,
we looked to the report TO find what horrible
things the colored men had been doing. Accus-
toned to the orderly proceedings of Tanmany
Hall, and tho genteel way we have oil
"gouging" one another in ecclesiastical ana
political assemblies, We expected to see some
dreadful carrying on. We find, however, that
the colorcd men did not manage 50
badly. There was prayer by jordan
Smith, and he prayed "thc Lord to bless
the people Of Alexandria, the President OF the
United States, ana the entire race of man.
This may not be very elegant, but it shows
good feeling After this, the Rev. Jordan
"appeaied to the Most High Ruler to forbid
those from entering the Congress OF the United
States who did not have the good of the people
in view, and especially those who were opposed
to the colorcd race enjoying the elective fran
chise." TO which, including the respectfully,
VIC say Amen Well, We go down the report,
ard We find nothing to particularly affect " the
ameliorating tendency Of the Whites An
ANONYMOUS letter was read from some Liberal
ling" White, evidently filled with scurrilous
abuse of the negroes. This made tie Conven-
ton angry, for there was considerable warm
and animated DISCUSSION and finally 1t was
put under the table by q vote Our only COM
ment is that they might have saved time BY
putting it under the table without vote
Then there was an address, which we have not
read; but it led to "a long and animated
discussion"
Altogether, we see nothing in this to require
the grave admoni.on Of our anxious friend.
When the children of Israel returned from
Babylon and held conventions, they prob
ably used harsfer language about their former
"masters." There is q class, however, which
insists upon protecting the negro, aud never
letting him alone. They constantly NEEDLE
with him. and want him to do right in their
way and not in the way tlat seems best to him.
1t is nothing more than The spirit of Slavery IN
a mild form. Let the negro mind his own busl'
ness. Ii he breaks the law, send for police
so long as he is peaoeable and quiet,
let him alone. A people can never grow IN
leading-strings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11

demand for more thorough and extensive sdasstfos q
woman than shs has hitherto received.
We have no objection to this resolution. VS.
have seen it before-it is an old acquaintance.
We reprint it here, that we may call attention
to the fact that q woman who is thoroughly ds.
termined to advance in any department of hu.
man knowledge will overcome oil obstacles.
What is to prevent other women from becoming
physicians, like Mrs. Backwelli or preachers,
like Airs. Brown! or astronomers, Lie Miss
Mitchell, or sculptors, like Mss Hosmer' or
painters, Ike Mile. Bonheuri or classical schoi.
ars, like Mad. Dacicrl These are exceptions.
but enough women Of like force and Emery
would obliterato distinctions and repeal the I'D
rule. Talking will not do this, nor will the pas.
sage of resolutions. We have no patience with
those who prattlc Of the natural inferiority Of
woman to man. Difference certainly docs not
imply inferiority. If women have kept out OF
certain professional paths, it has been mainly
because they pleased to do so. Meanwhile,
there is 10 branch Of learning which woman
may not now cultivate if she wishes. Even
men sometimes experience diffculties--oni over.
come them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
TEACHERS CONVENTIONS.

Between the long and lantern jawed lchabod
Crane. the psalln-singng Yankee schoolmasier
so felicitously drawn by the hand OF Irving, and
n modern pedagogue sharp, deytcrous and ac-
complishcd-betwcen Shsnstone's "matron old
whom we school mistress name" and the clever
graduate of "a Fcmele College" VINO would
scorn samplers, ana is even knowing in mathe-
mates. there is q wide interval. This is the
season of Teachers Institutes, County, State
and Neutrality-suspicious. at which there Is
much discussion Of educational methods, pas.
80 ge of multitudinous resolutions, model school
practice, delivery Of lectures and stirring and
eooYent addresses" In all this If there We're
nothing better, there is relaxation from the
weary work of the farm the daily wear and
tear Of nerve and brain, and the mOnOtony of
unccasing drill and diScipline-therc is pleas
ant journey, friendly converse, the interchange
Of experience, and there is an enhancement OF
that professional pride without which no one
can succeed in any calling. There is no nobler
business in this world than the education OF
children, and pedagogy, i'll comparison with
mere demagogy, is an angelic avoca-
ton. But like all business requiring exclu-
sive attention and with rigid round
Of well.defned duties, teaching has q tendency
to promote strength rather than graces OF char
acter, and to make martinets rather than
philosophers Of its votaries. Whatever may
tend to elevate school.teaching to its true rank
AS liberal profession, and TO make those en-
Gagged in it in the best sense of the word
liberal, is certainly WORTHY OF public support
and announcement. Unless she has SPECIFIC
aptitude for the business, it is a bard fate which
compels woman, for the sake of support, to be
caring for 30 or 100 children OF whole neigh
borhood, instead Of attending to Two or three OF
her own AZ home. Every woman, whether she
become u mother or not, carries IN her heart
the instincts of maternity-not divided and
general love of all children drawing her into
wide department of humanity, but yearniug
to have with her those whom she may call her
own. In the confusion of society. always prone
10 syerye from natural laws, this noble instinct
is left too often unqualified, and women must
too frequently BIO content to watch the happl-
ness of their more fortunate sisters, and to
forget. in the hard struggle for daily bread, the
dreams of girhood and the fresh hopes OF early
life. Tho conduct OF school, under such cir
cumstanccs, is one of the most natural OF
resources. 1t may be made work OF grace ana
of refinement; it may be rescued by elevated
aims and methods from much that is hard and
mecbanical and all true culture of the human
mind is naturally calm, satisfied and beautiful.
Use real success of a school will be in most
cases determined by tho mind and heart OF the
teacher.
At the Teachers Convention recently held III
Elmira tho following resolution was adopted;
R,oir.5 TA., the social and domestic relations OF i. on
siious ip,tu.ions aud the Church Of Ch M u"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
or n Convention 81 ''
supcrinse ndeuts Of Public

An informal meeting Of State Supern'en.asa',..
sud leading friend, cf public education VII Do Oh
Harrisburg on August Il. at the Department y
10 Instructor Tie object Of the meeting is the0p
iye,ion of National Association Of sup
Public Schools II is believed that mrch sO'~ '- 4,
done by sach organization. Tho school systems ~
States are Sc, isperfcci and as the wors o. ,so,
inc Is everywhere in progress, il is dcsraoe ' ,o.s
who exercise control in educational ms.'e'' ma
confer with each other and decide upoa 'ns' ,oe,
Il, are best calculated to advance ths lnIe'e'''''
lar education In their several States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11

have hitherto challenged Prof T. to find one
Major-General who concurs in his Interpretation
Of the proper force and effect Of the Appomattox
capitulation. He produces none. We now
DEFY him to name one member Of the Cabinet.
from the President down, who agrees with HIM.
We bar all juggling suhtleties, and insist On
f.pto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

By the arrival of the SalNdir from Rio dc ia
seiro we have later news from the war on tie River
Plate. An important naval engagement had taken
place between the Brazilian end tie Paraguayan neet'
NJ Riaehuelo on tho PsIana in which the Pareeuayns
wore totally defeated. losing four steamers and SIX
floating batteries Ga the other hand the Paraguay ans
had captured the town Of San Borjy. IN the Bfc@an
province of Rio Grande.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11

To CoErcsponsicnts.

n. r,f,r. esu taken OF Anonynous Communications
Ehseveri INTENDED for insertion must he authentic
bv the and address OF the wrtcfiot nsc's'a! 0
uahlics,ion. ont q Guaranty FOL his -ood isi;i -
NJ business letters Tor i oice Should b. aadeea 10 A"e
TR'gryr" NowYcrk
c. Let undertake 30 return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
Tyr D,s,srks TO THE STEAMBOAT AsSOI

The DISASTER TO THE SihAn'oA' .,,,iu 4
-ANoIHER ylCIM--The oody Oh ""O""s s,,urdy
the disaster on the steAmbos! Arrow W A.. pr,
might. La. peea found. The deceased vas ,systJ
ella C. Eerby, widow lady years Of ass' 70 ,.s
the Tor lsr Tome on s';q'f tss ino q %
s s'Cn sai The body was uud on Wedss's
SR Coroner wildry held an iGgSe''T s bo vi
Of death q % Tsrryswn to-day for in'0r'n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11

THE FrRSMsSs PARADE IN PH n.aloss, 10. /
The member, Of Liberty fngas urspsf aiioss =
tstesme Of jersey cry are Is. Of ,hs srss. P
visit IL rh lsS c. % AID While there vi"
on ,Ss Of ~ Hcss co%Rsn ny, Ss sp
Solve Solve and honorary member; ,, via ~ Js, cv
som. 60 oe%p.ni.. will .S par Wv s 70 PSapt'
"a ke Part in thy parade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
litils doing

"Tbe Peace Effort at Chicago" 1.-THE Civil
Status Of Paroled Prisoners" together with
local and general news items will be found on
she sixth and seventh pages ofto-day's paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
Tire Trihure I'm v,0uJOu.

STEVENS BR 1TBERS. american AGENTS flr Ltr-'e'.
i-Neuriettss Gsden W. c. AGENTS fo t- snr Of
SHE TRIBUNE They will tlso receive Srsc,'gios' s!i
Ap,ssgstsESTa