davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-05

"a Contrary TO the tclegraphie
statement the New York Timescf the
18th does not favor the hanging Of
jeff DaYis, but argues cogently the
necessity Of trying, him for treason,
and Of conyicting him if possible. #
his sentence should be scommuted the
Times thinks the people would make
little complaint.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-05
Maj, Gen. e. r. S. CANDY
g. I. CHRISTENSEN,
Lt..Col., Asst. A1it. Cen.


z HD'oRs NORTHERN DIVISION OF LA.
- Shreveport, la June 3rd, 1868
GENERAL ORDERS, No to.
fs IN accordance with Special Orders
No. t42, ex. II, dated Headquarters
Department of the Gulf, New Orleans
La, Nay 2Hh, 1865 the Heaaquar-
tiers Of this command are Transferred
from Baton Rouge La /, to Shreveport,
ia. E Commanding Officers Of Posts
lin Northern Division, will make the
reports required by existing orders,
to. these Headquarters.
BY Command Of
Ea.sao s a6MAJpR GENERAL. HEBRON,
WIN. H.gLAPP, "A. A. G..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-05
BLAIR s. s;TONEBRAKER,, ss
Wholesale and Retail Grocer, .los

Am
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-05
@ JAMES II. COATES,
Colonel Commanding Post.
WM. j. McI9FYRE, TT. & Post Adi't.
HEABqUARrERs U. S. posr

e HEABqUARrERs U. S. Posr 4
Alexandria, La, June "a, 1869
GENERAL ORpER No. 2.
The following named officers are
hereby assigned TO duty on the Staff
Of TIC Golonel Commanding and will
be obcyed and respected accordingly
Captain Charles W. Keeting, 80th
Us. G.I, Provost Marshal.
lst Lieutenant Charles G. Hodsdon,
Adjutant S0theU. SCI, Post Adju-
tant i
cd Lieutenant Bidfle Boggs, sOth
.. S. G. l., Post Ordnance Officer.
I'd Lieutenant Chandler Robbins
Jr, 80th U. S. CT, Acting Commits.
sary Of Subsistence.
w. s.. MUDGETT,
Colonel SOth u. S. 9. I.
Commanding.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-05
East. Of the Mississippi, as was not included
n the limits Of the.late Division ofsWest]
Aiississinni
Maj.-Gen. . r. S. CANBY:
G. I. CHRISTENSEN,
4 Lt.-Col., Asst. Adit. General.
sHEADOTJARTERS POST

fHEAUqUAR'TERS POST, ii
ALEXANDRIA, La, June 18th. 1865.
Posr 0RDERs,
No. 2.
!. The Colonel Comd'g. again calls
upor Parties holding Arms Of any
description, formerly belonging to
the Confederate Army, to at once de-
liver them to the Provost Marshal at
this Point, in order to save trouble
and annoyance, Of institating search
for the same.
II. Negroes will not be permitted
foreman IN the City in idleDess, and
all such who may be found, will be
'placedaat work, cleaning the streets
Of the City, without pay, or will be
sent to- the country. The Provost
Guard is charged with the execution
Of this order.
FL Confederate Officers and sol.
diess, arriving in the City, will report
in person to the Provost Marshal upon
arrival. SIS m
~. Parties having knowledge Of
the whereabouts, (in this vicinity Of
Property of any description, formerly
belonging to the Confederate Govern.
ment or Army, ard not set delivered
to- the United States Government in
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-05

permit your glorious record to be sui
lied by lawless acts, for by SO doing;
| you would change the admiration d
1.-THE world into contempt. It is the
mission Of the army now to assist i'll
| the restoration Of law and order, con.
| 6dence and good feeling among the
people. 1t would~be ungenerous to
do less than this, or to forget, now
that the uthorityIofthe United States
lis established and acknowledged over
the whole country, that the prosperity
Of a part, is the prosperity Of the
whole In every way, therefore, the
utmost care will be taken to teach 1.-THE
inhabitants that we are their friends
and not their enemies, and that
wherever the authority Of the United
States extends, there is ample secu-
| rity for the persons and property.
No seizures Of private property
will hereafter be made in any case,
without written instructions from
competent authority, and command
ing officers will be held responsible
for the good conduct Of their men.
When in Gasp, there will always be
Ian effective system Of camp and po-
|lice guards, and no men will De per-
|mitted. to leave camp except upon the
tpass Of the Regimental Commander.
The various camps viii be located
with atgiew to the health of ithe
troops, and their sanitary condition
closely attended %. b $50 {
by command Of
Maj. Gen. HEnRoN. s.
WM. Fl. CLAPP, 81
Capt. & Asst Adj't. Gen, 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-05

geys Gen. Mcclellan has bad long and
interesting interview with the Pope. T & :
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-05

+, gs The scissors with some edi
tors areas mighty as the pen. a n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-05

DEALERS IN ALI. DESCRIPTIONS on gTARIx u
AND FANCY GROgERIEs, 4 z 4 Z s.
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23
s00IsI9IsSlS lS0NDENOE. d


toninregard toshe killing ofsomoofS Shelr,
flp mans plpndesers on tlre march through
South Carolina.
ssaeFagans tettsf ID Goa. Haa.ptonpi Han tsopiia
NJ THeadq'ts Military Division of the
S;iaY9E .Rat pNf3l&t Mississippi, t5aa
.4s, IS In the Field, Feb. 3a, Uses.
Lieut, Gen. Wqds ,Haa,ptoar Consa,and.
+ i.g Cavalyy Forces, G. S. a: S
General. Tt is officially reported to
me tfat our .fofaging parties'afe murdered
after capture, and labelled .Death to all
,Foragefs. 10 One instance of q Lieutenant
and seven men near Chesterville, and
another OF twenty NEAR rayine, 80 rods
from the main road" about three miles
from llFeasterville..l i have ordered q
, similar; number fpfisoners in our hands
to be disposed ofin like manner, znas
"a Ihold about 1000 prisoners captured
in various ways, and can stand il as long
asy6u but I'hafdly tlink tkase murders
are committed with yodf Knowledge;
and would suggest that you give notice
to, the people at large that eyerylife
taken by them simply results in the death
Of one Of your Confederates. ,
OF ieottrse you cannot question my
right to forage on the country. 9 It isa
war rightas old as history! 4 The pannsr
ofexereisingityarie with circumstances,
and if the civil authorities viii supply
reqnisit:ons, I viii forbid all foraging.
But find nosciyil authorities who can
respond,to calls forforNge or provisions,
,andithereforeEmust collect directly Of the
people, ., | have no doubt this lis the
occasion Of much misbehaviour ON the
part Of our mon, but / cannot permit an
enemy ojudge or punish with Wholesale
Personally j regret the ) bitter feelings
'engenderedIby this war; but they were
to be expected, and I simply allege that
those who struck the first blow, dnd faade
wat'inevitable, ought notiR fairness to
reproaeh as for the natural consequences
Imefely assert our war right to forage,
and my resolye,to protect my forager, TO
the extent Of life for life, 4 q \ (
Tam, With respect, your obedieat SET.
aISignedl gtkisW.T. SaramAs fapa
,.n. Major General U, ,g. sArrnysf
Oaicial: Jno. M. Otey. al. A. Cent {; s., !.
hE'. -4-.-.--. -. "a +, Y
''arfF rGsa.. Haaapto,ss $ Reply. ses'i ,
,""'1$p Headquarters in the Field,
g'"7 7gf' H,9 February IN, 1866.
/, akab Gea w. n Shaa.aa, q. 81
SLziynsy :! y 49,, 5s,1 F.s,s, ! 49, y,
out q y tui,lc'.,tou y. ], 2, = tne
s s' 4 etIal y | - soiusy y 81, 1, ~ y
yoa ssS as Y. ass Dee'i = ~ olllc u. e ~
poi.eI SnSs @ Su .oiassius P,li'ies sse Wsse y
'hurueteu h,ssr ny 4.a.s eapsure, ana ySs 81 on
4 Ky .si NJ suHl .uli nu:n In
"a sS;e ;,. :. s, pua ! i,''is Tt - = ois'
ssI y ,t,'',sn, ss - y j sAy
s. Is 4, Ivy, q, sss y = ~, 'i'ls'' ~
0i"ce w., Ss ~. ~ - d.
.o ~ -. ssa ~, go N IN pro- y.
ro, .o XIX, d. 49, =. -
.yOuE WHCiSs ~ S0lOOIQ utItS
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23
WINNsBoRo q THURSDAY MORNING. MARcH as fse5 Ig7 NJ

burning houses. Thisorder shall remain
In force, as long as YOU disgrace the
profession of arms by allowing your men
10 destroy private dwellings.M s5as8y
I You say, that j dHnnot Of course,
Question your right to forage on the cpnn.
tfy. "It isa right as old as history,
tto not, sir qpestiittH this tisht..o ns. Is:.
tthere is . right older even than this, and
one more inalienable-4-the right that
every man has to defend his home, and
toprotect those who are dependent upon
him. And from ny heart / wish that
every old man and boy III my country,
who can IRE gun, wohld shoot down,
as he would q wildibeast, the men who
are desolating their land, burning their
houses, and insulting their women,
You are particular HI defining and
claiming "war rights May I ask IL you
enuinerate among, them the right ~ fire
upon d de6nceless city without notiee;
to burn that city to thg ground after. 1t
had been surrendered by the authorities,
who claimed, though in vain, that proSteo.
ton which IS always accorded iii cigiiizea
twarfate 10 Rnon.c mbatants; to fire the
dwelling -housesiof citizens, after tobhing
them. and 70 perpetrate even darker
crimes than these--crimes too black to-
be mentioned2 ''' ~ ',',,.+ ',',.'
J" You have permitted, if you have riot,I
ordered, the commission Of those offences
against humanity and the rules, of war.
You fred htto the cityao of, Columbia
without a word of warning, After its
surrender by the Mayor, who, demanded
protection to- private property, YOU laid
the whole city in ashes, leaving amid its
fpinsR Rshousands ofIold men and helpless
women and, children, who are likely TO
perish of starvation and exposure. Your
line ofmarch can BE traced by the lurid
Light of burning houses, and iri M ore than
onsshoasehold there IL an agony far more
bitter than thai of DEATH M aAsJ .3Fs;l
The Indian acalped his victim regard.
less Of sex OF age, but with all his bar.
barity, he always respected the pefsois
of his fotnale captives. Your, soldiers,
morei sayase than the Indian, instilt those
whose natural protectors are. absent; /,
In conclusion, have only to request
that whenever you have any Of nv men
disposed Off or murdered" fSr8 the
terms appearto be synonyinols with you,
yon viii let me hear dfiit, in order that
ImaB know what action to. take in the
matter, in etmsantime ] shall hold fifty
six of your men .ns hostages Of those
whom you have iordefed to be executed.
,Ig MD nj ,sf,, ,-s yGyyAos s,, X lritvE
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23

n
and ordered him, to- stand aside nnde,
j guard. The, door strapped at - voice
from within asks, .sWho IS YOU? III don't
know you.n 60pen' the door; i must ace
Gen. Crools."g, The door is opened, and
there standss small darkey.io SIS Gen
Crook ,in7, @Yas. sir,p ,iShowme his
room,p .pmsafeerd to but ! will, if YOU
don't tell on me. Crook, room isreachetl;
rap Is gwen. aComeei in. " In obedience
to the invitation, q tall and stal%att form,
with lightin one hand and pistol undis.
played in the ether, stands erect, cooland
deliberate, before : the General. eGen.
Crook, | presume Says Yandiyer II
am, sir" ''Ilam Gen, Rossseer, sir; Va You are
in my power; yop have two minutes I'd
dress in" Then the, General rubbed his
} eyes, ssifhe thought he dreamed, ,'aCon,e,
General there are your clothes1-yo1i ca can
sither Put them on or 20 as YOU are.''
The General quickly arose and dressed,
k,g The prisoner and hisicaptors, make
Etheir exit to, their, yigilant, comrades
| without. The General IS made to mount
behind Vandiyer. OF they start, so soon
fejoin the Se'Nicholas party With their!
prize, ,iandl then they all Commence to
"eTachate" the city quietly, coolly and in
good order. wins. Creek br;dge. ,tbav
turned to the left and Proceeded down
the tow path. On tic i opposi;te side Of
the canal, iencamped 81 the Hills aaro,ina
theitown are many of Crooks soldiers
who dream not Of the surprise the morn. :.
ing shall. bring them: the sentinel too as
'anconciOus as their slambefing comrades
ofthe proximity ofa foe. A few are,
awake, and with curiosity aroused by
the sound OF borseniep moving, as,it were.
IN r.. mid9,niight; reYlew before them. in
qulre.swhhose conlmand?" Scouts going
out. ,5 is the e, careless response. ). 4 =. q !
|. Atlength they are about FIVE miles
below the town, where they intend to
bre'cfoss to"old Virginia Az "halt"
greets the advance. "F'riehds with coun.I
terslgn, 4 The picket gives the usual com,
WPand' bulls Gap, says Nc Neil" mo!
tins time to dlsmonnt; are in a, hurry, the
enemy are reported close, we are sent,
80 ~ NNN v" ""eei' niS ploNc't
ments'h'.s sGo!on, thenS-cold night boys
V: 81 DC: out, es, pretty cold ''Gifej
sne tl, Johnnlessf sfh7TTlipboys. "Oh, lyes, we
i. are tne boys TO 40 that" are some Of the
fWorSdsantterchansed s., as McNeill'and bis
nogs ME Pastths unsdspeeting Yankees.
moment ehtwo' more, and McNeill
III Y lrg'n'a' .btl8 sS &p
sMcGregor is on his native heath l
Hl.h n9 MloSresofs sloS al.s. olaps around g him"
On be pushes briskly. Without any
report of Yankees pursuing in the rear,
to which strict watclais kept; Romney,
t@snty-seyen miles from Gumberlana, is
reached; che rear guard report about go
Yankees in sight with some of whom
they exchanged few shots, but the
Yankees exhibited no " disposition to
push on very fast. At t'aboat 2 O'clock
in theiday, McNeillis seen near Moore.
field, moving up. the South Branch of
the Potomac; while up the pike, on the
h-xJr
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23

sya ar, = - :, I, -.
{f id lss5fPp y s;Af,1 n = t,s GES LytI
q lcR0oK1ND RELEjYs-s Ri Pf1Ji5 i,ts its
4, SG9IPI,IONO or TIE, ,7,iPIIosTO ,CIf5E
lyBli3RtbtA.ND. 'ts Mp, &c; "a,
We'are indebted, says, the Richmond
Wing for the following interesting bar. bar.
tionlafsiiof the acaptufe Of the Yankee
Majorit itaenerals Cfookand Kelly, to one
ofthe participants IN, that gallant affair.
After the surprise and capture of New
Creek by General Rosser, Major. g eneral
Crook, ofthe y Yankee army, was asslgne d
to thel commend of the department in
which that station ID embraced. Major.
General Kelly, who previously corlsnan,,
,ded the department still remained in
Cumberland, Nd, about Fl miles below,
having his headquarters at zone Of the
betelsni tho town. Gen Crook established
his headquarters in theisame town at the
other, principal hotel, AS soon as this
state OF affairs became. known to Lieut..
Jesse 9. McNeill. upon whom has devoll
we'd the command of 'McNeillS Rangers,
slnceithe death of his father, the lamented
OLD captain, he resolved TO risk an attempt
20 surprise and bring off those two, Gen.
erals.
Having posted himself thoroughly in
regard to the situation of affairs in and
around Cumberland, the nightof Monday,
2oth instant he, with sixty tfusty men,
Z crossed g lkSlnobby Mountain toithe North
branch OF the Potomac. Reaching this
stream alta point below the 1rst picket
post that iotetlooked the selected ;route Of
ingress into Cumberland, he crpssed, and
2 lev minutes the Yankees on Huty were
reileyed. rel ys.e ~ our cogntersign, demanded
Ley Lieut.; y McNeill I ! e 4 burly Dptchmsn,
with such aceoihpahiinents as Seemed to
impress the tfeilow with the nStion that
70 ,ailvalge It was nlatterof selfpreser-
y, yasfSn', S2, Boofs + kaah" lmeanipg' Bulls
y ,GaP Was the quick response.
Ihen ON bflskly down the COUNTY road
towards town. near Ave miles distant, he
moved Asthe,iittle band struck what
IS KNOWN lS the Old bike. soon. tubnlf tyhb
The Fairfield courier. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-23

Spring is upon os, with its balm
and pleasant weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-01
Notice to Tax-Payers.
o0lee 81 coRector 1nte,nal Rercnue,


EiIst Distyfct Of Vest Hirafnia.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN no THE
In IaX-Payers of Wetzel, Tyler, Peasants
and Marion Counties, that the Licenses and
incomes sassesSed for 1865, are now, due and
payable Mt the following places and times
designated as follows: IGiere and IChen 1ldLJ-
5llellk ntltSt DC made, or the tlaYas quoted he
lo'W0si WI pc strictly enforced y & ISL k{
shall neglect topay as aforesaid for more than
ten days, 1t shall be the duty of the collector
OF his deputy to issue TO such I3eTson notice
to be left at his dwelling or usual place OF
business, or be sent by mall, demanding the
payment of said duties or taxes, stating the
amount thereof, with fec OF twenty cents for
the issuing and service of such notice, and
with fonr cents for each mile actually and
And II such persons shall not pay the duties
or taxes, with the penalty aforesaid, and the
Zee of twenty cents and mileage MS Aforesaid,
within ten days after the service or the send
ing by mail of such notice, it shall be the duty
of the collector or his deputy, to collect the
satd duties or takes, and Zee OF twenty cents
and mileage, with ten per centum penalty as
win be at Burton August 18th and, S0f1l; at
Manntngton 3lst and LIST September; Wortli-
ington 18th and 9th; Fairlnpnt 9th and It'll:
tSasnettsXtlle 9Th and 9th; New MartinSyilIe
l2tll and 18th; Midd lebourne from 18th to 18Th:
at SisteBville 19th,i and at st. MaFys 20th and
Dist September.
Tax Payers viii please be present al. the APP
pointed times and places, or leave the amount
OF Lneir taxes with some one to pay for them
and thereby save to themselves the Rent
nge and costs. JAS. q. ORR
Collector First District w. Va,
SAAI'L BILLNGSLY,
uuglo Deputy Collector.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-01

NLIsTAKEN.-The Pittsburgh papers
have not been correctly informed in re-
gard to the facts connected with the late
arrest of Capt. Perry Brown, of the
steamer Hard Times. The Commercial
says that when the Sheriff went on
board the boat she was just ready to
start, and that she was pushed out be-
fore the officer had an opportunity to
communicate, with Capt. Brown. This
is not correct The Sheriff did Commune
nicate with Capt. Brown; told him his
business, served his process and took
formal possession of the boat. Tho
Sheriff was invited into the Office. as bo
supposed, for the purpose of settling the
claim. While there the boat pushed
out and started, Notwithstanding tho
circumstances of the Sheriff, who in
formed him that he was forcibIv
resisting au officer of the law.
which would prove TO be ssri.
Gus offense. Notwithstanding the
protest and warnings of the sheriff.
Capt. Brown continued on his course,
carrying the deputy with him to PITTS
burgh. The Commercials also mistaken
In the superstition that Capt. Brown is
being prosecuted by the Deputy Sher-
Ill. He Inns nothing whatever to do
with the prosecution Capt. Brown
was guilty of a fragrant violation of
the laws of the State. Similar offenses
had formerly been committed by other
parties and the authorities have deter
mined that such ofTenses shall no lon
ger go unpublished. They had therefore
taken the necessary steps to secure the
arrest Of Capt. Brown before the
Deputy Sheriff returned from Pitts
burgh. This prosecution is not for
any injury sustained by the deputy.
but TO punish for the contempt and
disregard of the law manifested Inv
the officers of the Hard Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-01
ASsESSoR's OFFICE, I
us INTER. lRIsX On DIS NN.XA b
New CRRRR. Nv VA, Aug. ii, '05

NEW CREEK.f AV.JNsA!,gAug. ii, 'G5
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the lists OF valuations and enumerations
of property subject TO tax under the t'Act to
provide internal Revenue TO support the
Government, to pay interest on the public
debt and for other purposes" approved June
80, 1854 and the amendatory net approved
March Sd, 1885, made and taken by the seVe-
mi assistant assessors Cof the divisions herein
~ d meRWt9nsR OF re dis district Tit
examination of all persons interested for the
space Of fifteen Q5) days Sundays excepted)
fromthe date hereof, viz: First Qstl dipision
enhancing the county of Morgan; I'd, Hamp-
shire; 9th, Tayl6f: 10Th, Preston: nth, Mon
ongnlia. On the 9Th Of September, at BeFll-
eley Springs; on the 9Th and Sth of Septem-
ber, at my ottice at New Creek; on the l2th Of
itemberS at Morgantewn;. on the 14th ofiSep-
Ateaeh time and place mentioned appeals
VIII be, received and dete Tmined relative to
any erroneous or excessive valuations assess
Inent or euuneTations made ana taken by the
Assistant Assessors. All appeals must be
made in writing, specifying the particular
Gause, matter, or thing respecting which a
decision is requested, and Shall, moreover
state the ground or principle OF inequality or
auglGI8w5 4. r, GARsKADON, Assessor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-01
Sherif's Sale.
Sherman & Cole, vs.. i. c, Frost & %.
Samuel HnZlett, same
a q; s ~ 4;r Rank, same

SNm1 Irimble, same
pY VIRTUE OF Alta CLEMENTS
ID In the above entitled causes and with
the consent of the Attorneys for the Plain
tifis, and the Defendants, l.. c. Frost 4 Co,
and also to satisfy the following named taxes.
&C., for the year 1865, tO-wit:
A proportion of the State, County, School
and City Taxes charged in the name of A.
Allen Howell, on the store rooms on Main
street, in the city of Wheeling, lately occu-
pied by the sold Il. Q. Frost & Co. MS perAgree-
ment IN the lease, up TO the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1868. Also, the State, County, School and
City TAKE on the personal property assessed
TO the said L. &C. Frost & Co., together with
the =. 5pe9ne Iax, Water Rent md Gas Bill.
the warehouse on Main street, lately occu-
pied by L. g. Frost & Co., on TueSdny. the
9TH day of September. 1868. at 10 O'clock
q. m, to the highest and best bidder. the fol-
1 Twenty Plough Beams, Although Handles,
one Horse Hay Fork, u assorted Corn She'll
ers, 3 warehouse Trucks, . Grain Drills, one
Model FOR Sugar FurnOce, one lot Extras for
Ing Mnchine, 2doz. RalSes, 6 Manure Forks g
Saclis Buclkwheati ID bushels; 4 Grind Stone
EET rtIl one s9iiS one LET eStra spcuts for
one patent Hog Trough, u Shovel Handles
9 doz. Fork Handles! one Board Sign, 3 Rid
dies, Clothes WringelS, 27Cow Bells, pair
Hedge Shears, Monkey Wrenches, II pair
Garden Trowels, 8 Garden Forks, OF dozen
Sheep shseFs lG Corn Bniyss5 Lawn scythes
Boxes Picks, 10 Cow Gn3Ss 1;ajT 9T 1d 6it
boxes Scythe Rifels, lbarTel5 Whisky, / desk
sugar Mill Rollers, box Glnss, 600 lbs Sugar
NH castings, Stoves, bushel Blue Grass
Books, 4 Platform Scales, S Churns, % Ills
SasLlngs for, Sugnr Furnaces, SSugar Evape-
tiS59i S6 az galsgeasIb > - a1hse
JOSEPH SEYBOLD,
1ug&1-td. Sheriff Ohm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-01

FATAL AccIDENT.-Am melancholy ae-
cident occurred yesterday moFnino IN
the coal bank of Mr.. John Nolan. re-
snlting in the death OF oonrad inner.
one Of the diggers employed In the
oank' The workmen had Just entered
+ ane pank 70 commence the days ol,eFal
IONS, When large mass OF soanstone
zen rom the rOof, killing liner all
most most instantly. His body was cI.tIshaa
,.rS : snspeless mass, presenting a
lnost horrible spectacle. liner VA, :, a
l'esEnea soldier, and was a very worthy,
aid Industrious man. "ssny