davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-24
The A1exxndria Gazette
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY "A.
Mr.. J. NJ. Bolts has put forth another pub

Mr. J. NJ. Bolts has put forth another pub
LEGATION in the shape Of letter to his friend
AIr. Muscoe Garrett, Of Essex, in which he
reiterates and Celebrates the positions OF his
late ''Ascioms, and contends that President
johnson pardons are all illegal, and the pre-
sent Legislature Of Virginia is not a constitu-
tional body. He gives notice that he will pay
no state taxes imposed by the Legislature, and
explains the n1odus operandi by which he would
test the question Of Pardons and Constitution
atty of the Legislature before the Courts. He
says: ~
Suppose the loyal men refuse to pay the
taxes imposed by the body now IN sesslon-and
. I give timely notice now that will not pay one
dollar Of tax imposal upon me-ou the ground
first, that the Legislature is not lawfully and
consti,utionally constituted body, and, second,
that it is composed in part Of aliens, whose
pardons are of no avail, and who have no more
right to tax ne than Mexican Legisla-
ture would have The Sheriff seizes my
property, and I apply to the Judge for
an Injunction and appeal TO the for law protec-
ton he grants the Injunction and he decides,
that they did or did not comply with the
provisions Of the Constitution, that they
were or were not aliens, and that the pardons
were or were not granted in accordance with
the provisions Of the Constitution. The case
is carried up to the Court OF Appeals, and from
there to the Supreme Court Of the United
States. Here is case made for the Supreme
Court, and suppose they decide that the par
dons are good for nothing then all any citizen
has to do, is to go before magistrate or Dis
trict Judge of the Federal Court and make oath
that such party has been guilty OF treason
and demand warrant for his arrest, and he is
bound to issue such warrant and bring him to
trial, when the pardon can be plead in bar, and
thus bring it to the Supreme Court for adjudi-
cation
Altogether, Mr.. Bolts seems to write in a
very unamiable, not to say 'cantankerous, y
mood He supposes he is to be abused, snaps
his fingers at the imaginary assalants frowns
awfully upon those whom he chooses to de-
nounce, and intimates that there condition can
be made worse than it is at present, and that
they had better take care how they behave
Mr.. B. displays more temper and bitterness in
this letter than he has lately publicly exhibited
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-24
TLECTION NOTICE.

We, the undersigned Commissioners appoint
ely by the Legislature Of Virginia for the pur-
pose, 90 hereby give notice that an election will
be held on Tuesday, the 9Th day Of March, at
the following places viz:
No. 81 Prince street for lst Ward.
Council Chamber 8 2nd Ward.
Court House 8 Bird Ward.
n w. cor. Prince and Alfred SITS. for 4th Ward,
for ?. Aldermen and Members OF Common
Council for each Ward, for Mayor and also for the
following officers Of the Cooperation: Guager Of
Casks, Inspector Of Domestic Spirits, Inspector
and Mcasurer Of Wood and Bark, two 1nspec-
tors Of Lumber, Superintendent Of Police, Col
lector Of Taxes for the Northern District Col
lector of Taxes for the Southern district Attor-
ney for the Corporation, two SCISSORS, Clerk Of
the Market, Auditor Of Public Accounts, CITY
Surveyor, Chief Engineer Of tho Fire Depart
ment, and Superintendent Of Gas.
Benz. Il. Lambert 2. &. Uhler,
Geo. w. Dearborn, Robt. Broclzctt,
\. Hicks, y. NJ French,
John Arnold, John Il. Parrot.
VIM. n. Brown Andrew J. Floning.
John T. Armstrong, VI. II. Mcknight
Peter e Henderson,, ". W. Harper,
Henry L. Simpson, {. & Bradley,
Joseph Cawood, 4 5. Martin.
feb 23-tG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-24
MAss MEETING IN NEW YORK.

In pursuance Of call signed by William G.
Bryant, George Opdyke, Thurlow, Weed, and
other leading members Of the National Union
party, public meeting was held at the Cooper
Institute, on Thursday night, of ''the citizens
Of New York, who sustained the national au-
thority in the war against the rebellion, who
approved the general principles announced by
the President in his annual message to Con-
gress, and also in his recent veto message, and
who earnestly desire to promote harmony in
the public councils of the country, to the end
that full constitutional relations between the
Federal government and all the States in the
Union may be speedily and happily establish
ed" Thousands responded to this CALL and
manifested great enthusiasm. Secretary Sc
ward was present by special invitation.
meeting, assisted by a large number OF promi-
nent citizens as vice presidents. The meeting
was very enthusiastic
Secretary Seward made the most important
speech on the occasion. He specified the
issues between the President and Congress,
and supported the veto Of the Freedmens
Bureau bill. He as much as announced that
a proclamation would soon come forth, an
nouncing the Union restored when he thought
the Freedmen S Bureau should cease its opera
tons. He fully supported the Presidents
policy
Mr.. Seward concluded as follows:
1T will be a sad hour for the republic when
the refusal of unnecessary powers, treasure and
patronage by the President shall be held to be
crime When it shall be so considered, the
time will have arrived for setting up at the
White House an imperial throne, and sur
rounding the Executive with imperial legions "
Mr. S. was cheered with great applause
throughout his entire speech.
Themeeting was also addressed by Postmas-
ter General Dennison, Henry J. Raymond,
Francis B. Cutting, Daniel S. Dickinson and
George Opdyke. Their remarks were received
with great enthusiasm.
A committee was appointed to lay before the
President an authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings Of the meeting.
Letters endorsing President johnson, we're
read from, Hon D. S. Dickinson and Hon.
Roberto Walker.
The meeting then adjourned, with loud cheers
for President Johnson, the Constitution and
Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-24

au~ To THE VOTERS OF .ALEXANDRIA: =
I regret that am thus publicly called upon to
deny c71phaticGlly a report which LunderSta no
is being circulated, and which is calculated
to iniure me with those with whom I am unac-
quaiinted, to the effect that had said .a0ou14
not coudesccud to mingle ecith mechanics and
la6ore1's to solicit their r0tcs." The report
bears in its face q falsity. In connection with
this would say that those who know me, kno"
that would not 'condescend" to speak i'll of an
opponent in order to promote my own interests.
Respectfully,
feb PIT 1. L. OWN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-24

The Richmond Sentinel says that the mum
Der of suits that have lately been brought in
Fauquier county, is the subject Of general
comment; and such is the mania for these
proceedings that the novel case is mentloHed OF
a citizen having sued himself-the suit being
brought in his fduciary character against HIM
self as an individual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-24
= ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
The Washington Chronicle say:-"We

The Washington Chronicle say 1--WE learn
that the caucus meeting fthe Union Members
Of Congress, held in the Hall of the House of
Representatives last evening, was character
lied by remarkable unanimity. The atten-
dance was very large. an Interchange Of opin-
ion took place relative to the important meas
ures of the day and the policy to be pursued
by Congress, which developed an unusually
harmonious state Of feeling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-24

azEs~ Would it not be proper at this time for
the citizens Of Alexandria to assemble IN mass
meeting, for the purpose Of assuring MI. ) Ohm
son of their gratefulness to him for tho bold
patriotic and Constitutional ground he has taken
for tn maintanance OF the liberty ana II 9euG1ll
of the American people, in keeping with the
spirit of the Constitution Of the United States as
framed and intended by the fathers OF the, Rev.
olution for American Liberty and independence
fob Oft QUESTION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-24

Gen. Clay Crawford, one Of the Bag0ad fill
busters has escaped from the tort where he
was confined. The rest were released On parole.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-24

The Columbus (Ga) Sun gives the particu-
lars of an emeute in the streets Of that city,
between negro soldiers and the inhabitants, in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-24
FnR,ETGN NEWS

BY the arrival at New 7 0rk OF the steamship
Cuba, we have advices from Europe to the
18th instant Ihe proceedings Of the British
Parliament are already becoming interesting.
In the House of Commons notice has been
given Of an intention to ask the Government
whether any represent atlons have been made
to the United States Government in regard to
Fenian Vaccinations. In general debate on
the subject of Fenianism, it was charged by
American origin, and that Mr.. Seward was the
real Head Centre. An amendment to the
Royal Address, declaring it to be the duty of
the minority to examine into the causes Of Irish
disafection, and to remove it, was rejected by
vote of 346 to rs. The Spanish Government
has decided to issue letters of marque against
Chill, upon proof that Chill has adopted this
mode of warfare 1t was also announced in
the Cortes that Peru was in open hostility with
Spain. A second extensive Fenian manutac-
torv of ammunition has been discovered by the
Dublin police
Official dispatches from the French Minister
at Washington to his Government have been
published, respecting the Bagdad affair. They
announce that the United States Government
has thoroughly decided not to allow itself to be
drawn into conflict with France, through fill
busters or the agents of Juarez.
FEVER AND AGUE.- the January number
of the American Journal OF Medical Science
there is a most valuable discovery announced
by DR.. +. H. Salisbury. He has satisfied
himself that the real cause of fever and ague,
in what are called malarous districts, is to be
traced to plant called the aqua Palmella, "
one Of the lowest known forms OF vegetable
organism. The spores and oblong cells Of this
plant are, it seems, elevated by the exhalatiOns
rising tip from the heated earth In the night,
when the atmosphere has become cooler. The
breathing in Of these spores is said to be the
cause Of the fever and ague Indeed, it would
seem that they possess a powerful medical
effect, useful to some-constltutlon predls
posed to consumption, for instance-yeS de-
structiye to others, through the levers pro-
duced. tt supposed that, by proper arrange
ments, the knowledge of these facts will lead
ENORMOUS COTTON FRAUDs.-A special
despatch to the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser says:
Assistant Secretary Chambers account of
the results Of his Investigation Of official cor
ruptions in the South will startle the country.
The frauds are most comprehensive, and
involve military as we'll as civil officials.
Within the last year the Government has
been sWindled out of more than hundred mil
lions Of dollars.
4 special committee Of investigation will be
instituted, that will unravel complicated sys-
TEN of rascality.
The mayor Of Columbus, Georgia, has ordered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-24

The mayor Of Columbus, Georgia, has ordered
that no liquors be sold to colored people, and
the city council has appointed committee to
wait upon United States officers to see if some
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-24

IN O00 LBS. BALED HAY on hand
~ UO|U and for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-24
NABBATH SCHOOL CONCERT.

r U1IP PLASTER.
i / 266 tons Lump Plaster to arrive per Sen,
Sydney G. Tyler, for sale bI --
HOOE u WEDDERBURN,
feb 23-IW Foot OF Prince street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-24

| VIERVILIZERS.-W are ROW dalIy eAlEx
4 ing No. / Peruvian Guano; turner Coz
| celsior'' Turner Amoniated IhoSPLaaoSco which
Super Phosphate and Super PhospIl''e''
we will sell low for casn on dcllyeTyy G, co
! feb 16-2W i. 4. 6hE " - - ----,.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-24

w. We are requested to state 1 ',lrS will be
VILE J. KELLEY, Of FauqulGr cou5n1S' of the
supported for the office Of Hreilos 81 the ap.
Orange and Alexandria h"lrpaITij or ~ ca the
preaching meeting Of the stocknoG4TTlyy:n c hburs
9th of March. Rich. Sentinel az" 81 10-tl>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-24

1N0 TONS PACIFIC ISLAND GUANO
lUO 50 tons Bone Dust. For sale by
JOHN S KNOX, Jr,
feb l0-1m No. TO- Union street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15

oouNTERrHrE { &ATToNAL BAHK
NoTEs.-In order to assist in the detec-
tom counterfeit and altered national
bank k,notes, ofewhich there are a great
q. now in circulation, we publish
the following list of designs ON the
back of the genuine notes:
$1,000 notes, Washington ResigninR
his Commission; $500 notes, Surrender
OF General BufgCyne;$ $le0 notes, Decla-
ration of Independen $50 notes, Bap-
tistni of Pocaho hontas; SO notes, De Soto
Discovering the 4 Mississippi: IS notes!
Landing of Columbus in 1872; So notes.
kstr9SVa alter Raleigh, 1886; 81 notes, Land
ing OF the Pilgrims. All nstionai banir
notes, the backs of which do not cores
pond with the above, are bogus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15
DR. T. j. KIsNER,
ECLECTIC MEDIcINFs.

alAs4AsA4AASA4NSr. 4ALA4444ASAGNI Ilk9R
NEW TREATMENT & NEW REMEDIES.
oFEIcE, 8DsT., CEETRE WHEELING, ". VA.
nR K. HAVING SECURED TEE SER
IL VICES Of an intelligent assistant, who
win attend TO the pEepartIon OF medi-
BILE him to give more attention to out pa.
uents. especially 70 hl9 many friends in the
hisoWn ONCE, and all delivered to his pa
uents by himself DIR. K. treats ali disenses
both Acute and Chronic, with which human!
remedies, which hnye proved remarkably
successful In many Of those Obstinate caRes of
Chronic diseases which heretofore haVe been
supposed TO be ihcuI4ble, among which may
be named Consum ption, S6rOfnla. DIS.
charges nom the Ear, Ozena. Enlarged 0landR
Cancets and Skin Diseases. His mode Of
treating Liver Diseases Stomach Complaints
bronchitis and all diseases OF the Throat
and Ar Passages. % JayPeEtEophy and tll 9th!
Spinal Affections, and all diseases Of the Ner-
vousS ystem - acikno Wledged by all who have
ever known 70 the medical profession. Dr. X
has been eminenfly successful In the treat
Menstrul 6bstfuctiohs FAN fnI E1z az
LencThea, Uterine and. OVhrIOn Tumon8,
PTol9psus Utert and all Nervous diseases 10
He maksa Q specially In the treatment of
0li Chronic AnectipnB of the Genlt0 Urinary
oEsang, VIZ: Catarfh of Bladder and UTeila,
4TT1tAhle Radd.ers and Reconsideration and
pFtbblinR Of Urine, Urinary Deposits or
Gravel, Diabetis and DifiCult UFinatfhE, Sy-
ph1litlc Diseases in All their varied ioT1nS
Ghonarrhea, Its complications and seguellaa.
spermatorrhea md 1mpOtency, and all afiec-
tons cnnsequen upon youthful indiscTetiOna.
Of Ristnlas, White Swelling, scr0fuiOns
s2se9s Xarieose ulcersy &c; PeISons afnicteds
should loss no time TO call ON or address DIR.
RISNER. Communications containing fee
promptly notfced.I Ofdee pfesCTip ptions and
me5iifins cash. For visits In city, same ag
other PhysfcIanH. ONCE hours, 8 A. H. to I2
MI z. II. tO4 p. M.I and 9 p! n. tO9P. NJ. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15
.slaflase lEtIa.l# &c
LING WESINA WEDNESDAY, MORNING. AUGUST Is. 1856 =

! ( 49, Li-l ~ u :
~ :. lsl.iTl59 - -
1of appointment.a II am, very truly,
| your rS So1bsedItent 2, cItf servant
iig.5st.r,,i ,,, HtNlsY CLAY pEAN.n
cHA1RAIEN OF DELEdATIoNs. s'i
different delegations was held this
evening, for the purpose of arranging
the temporary organization OF the Con-
/ NSI 1xI ~ " tts ~
a. Bowers. , VerG1ont NV 11Il SiIe
mons and r. ID 5SmaIiev. MassachnI
sets r &. Ahf6ti. RSdSa Ts1snd W
Isnc.s. 7 sC,,, si.tfent NJ ~.
Browne; New York, s. J. Tlden. New
Jersey, J.. IT, Crowell; Pennsylvania,
| Sugar Cowan and E1= Porter;
'1DSelaWare, F..P.! Oomegys; Mary land,
EtI;1-GoVernorP Pratt; Virgihia, Thos. l..
E4ournoy; South gaEolina, F. Bowdoin;
sy9sE E1 LAMB Georgia, 8.
LAWS tE PsIssi,ss. s NTississi516i N;4t. e 4 81
symmel; .Lonisiana, { A. Il 3, Morse;
4set Ie4ast Y: person; Iennessee, y. ID.
tn;t y Affan!as; IEsli! S;,,'2 ~ M yers Ken
II. "a. - All' 3.
sSS soInTieI 25easSittas "A; " i4I
R,oIniT,.l HfinI1'osa.S n ny
NFst tI.i ~. u, y.
Nf p;oa. &si = h
A. n Ems. n "a: u T. Farmer ana
t2wtt{ G1{ tt5eneonG Jr.;
a = WI as.
a., e.. y OF columbia,
f. 81 PI l9 y: turner;
1Tsss,;,s a. a: "a anu e george n.
- az, 5.ji7lai i, ,if.s h,ia 1i33,lsl
4. = YALLANDIGHAAf's ADMISSION s!li
The q1estion of the admission of Val
| tlanlfShaLn is being 6lfscTlssed af3nfr thfs
evening. i had an intervievV with VAL
landigham this afternoon. asked
him ifhe intended to be 81 the Conven-
ton, he said. most assureflIv, he, did
tlBnt - said' IL Hkhey' ssI.tbaS e '1rot,t
I.letyoutin." n ~ =, ~ - - .sifs-Il
Etirhev can't lSeaT, ,l1e M, Is 81 n I,gi.l
tThev exnect vo11 Ia flo ,,si II Wood
has a one j, saifI 4 S's's-
K fFYes. % said he t.NTr.. Wood, has t,za,.x,
patrioticaIly resi1ne31 lint r iIoI1it nv
bose bose to do do t,at @ ~ us Dus ; poihS pro
After some further eonysraati Hon M.
Yallandigham said he had gratuftous
adYice enough tn9thelast ten hours to
AaSt Is nun t1s balance OF MS life. g.trs
"a as lSsa nun What1 should sayabout
tillhl ~ slIlel tne 70 Keep MIN out OF
~ tnS ssISoL! SonVentlon =,
~ y, o9 ~ ctttl ssty,t said ne, that VIII
uS.l " ~ 1.l tne ConVention, and that NOBODY
can ~, Keep me out.
The Southern delegations appointed
2 Ss99iInIllttee Ss9IqI to-day to walt upon Val
4anolgham and. request him toqwith-
draw ipNtr: Nallandigham declined to
comply with this request. The KEN
lucky ,,n & 20 Saeiegaaon held a meeting and
VaIlandtgham's admission:
THE w1awAM
Ia moi. finished. and n Ia assarte,,r .t6.
ni6ylit that tLa Shn T1aS3ttC5 Ii-;Ii X II,
fiTst session In ona ~ tho T,iII,I;o IeoiTs
of The citvl N' '- '-O-4' +A''AA9
:. ~ : 4 ~ lt u sirr
~ :, THE THE ( cHA1RAAANsE1tPs li
~ - salo to-nlgnt that Ihomas A.
VI VIII De. gempo-
mai1snt sISa irn5SS. lSe Sas ~;
z !..s! ., 81,
-a..I 2 CONTEST eBtsrWEENi i1oWANs.i .is1itzill
In the Iowa delegation there was
quite struggle between the Democrats
and the Republicans. The Democrats
finally yielded, and Thomas ii. Benton
was chosen chairman of thedelegation,
second DIsnafeb.
e "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15

,Idt n NAsHYILLE, Tenn., Dec, LIST, 1885,
MeEsrs. MCCABE, KRAFr& Co., YenIiemsn.
1have been using your tDiRrrfiea Compound
in my family for some time, and can say with
much pleasure, that II Is the REsr MEDICINE
ofthe kind I have ever used, and do cheerful
ly recommend It to my friends. .sss
With much respect, am your friend,
t-N ~ 5iIl-a E'it VII. MEsTOALFE,
15attI1 II Etl ofMetcalfe, Bro. & Co.
.MeCABE, KRAFT & CO., Wholesale Drug
gtsts, Wheeling, w. Va. sole Propietors, to
whom all OrdeTs should be addressed. fflf
For sale by REED, KRAFT & Co., CentIa
Wheeling, WEST & MITCHELL, Bridgeport,
Ohio, and by Dealers In Medicines every
where. feb2l.6mddw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15
#GdifaaI.
ONLY RELIABLE REAlRDY
of its kind now muse. ia

Many prominent Phv4ie6ans now use IL In
their practice, and unhesi.Estn recommend
Keep itin your house.I, be prepared for
any sudden attack OF I'D : = II =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15
Stnlilta SfmaE6us Csrantur.
4h1 D. HUMPHREYS,
Nn

HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
=, exPerienee, an entire !1cceNs Simple-PromPt-
ctnes Perteetly adapted 10 popular uas-so simple
that mistakes cannot be made In using them; So
harmless As TO b freo rum danger, and efficient ns
to DO alvHys reliable They have raised the highest
commendatOn from all, and will always render sat-
nneti0n. u .-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15
PTTTsBURG, July 5, 1866;

MesSs. MCCAHE, KRAFT Co., Gentlemen:
Others, In regard 10 your celebrated ''DInFFhaa
Compound" have been for a long time
subject to the disease for which It fsreconl-
mended. have tried various remedies but
never found one that so completely eradicAtel
the disease as yOur medicine. A short time
procured q bottle OF "KFaft'R DiaFrhea Com.
pound" IexperienCe(l Immediate relief from
one dose, and after a third dose felt as well as
ever. Iregard 1t rs an Invaluable medicine
and would not be without It Yours truly,
.a.,5 l.. w, STEWART.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15
Insurance ComnanY

or. WHEELING. ..L. tillifz E.
Capital, 900.
tr frt DfRBCToRS: - --atg
7. HsIOghn, I, p. llCrosS, Geo. X. Wheat,
Geo. Mendel, John Zoeekler, 6aml. McClel.
LAM g. w. FFanZheim, jas. N. Vance, Alex.
IauRhlinlu 4snalit+ I'd. -s'f fI1 81 r. aas.l5
ETIHIs COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
j, orgH9izel, are prepared to take risks at
tair rules on buildings Of an kinds, merchant
disc, manufacturing establ lishments, fnrni-
ture, steamboats, and cargoes on the western
rivers and lakes, and also on the lives of per-
sons for q term OF years. This Company of
fem superior Inducements to farmers, where
by they can be insured for three years at re-
duced rates. This being home institution,
composed of some ninety-fouf stock holders,
most t0fWhom are among our best business
men, recommends itself to the favorable con-
sIderation of the insurtng public and sollcits
their patronage. .stutil3Yt7 ~
Applications for insurance viii be prompt
attended To by the Secretary.
once, No. j Mcclure House being tile same
formerly ocCupieCiby Adams Express Go! p
FfF,9y Trf N, GARTHURT Secretary.
SAM1LMcCLEIIlAN,P President
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President:
N. O. CARTHUR,A Agent for paying penAons!
0h1ce, No McLHTe House, being the same
formerly. occppied by dams Express Co, Ii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15
CHA1R1IEN OF DELEGATIONS.

of appointment.d am, very truly,
your obedlent servant. .la3! -
- ifFlt siftffl a 1FSsi,ls fiFsA . TIlk :, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15
~ ! - .-l.iisla lE0aas
FRO1IPoCAHONTAs COUNTY,.

Union Meeting at EdFay--stIrrinG
Res9lutions-r-The HRatlteaIs'' not
Afraid to Meet the IsSueai of theDay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15
"CH HoLHRA,"
o. its llndred dLgease..-eluring the coming

or its kindred dIseases-durinS tho coming
The following are. a few of the certificates
which have been voluntarily given to the
ProphetoES, by persons who afe well known
.f 5iar.i Il. WHRELISO. ApElss26th, 1865.
Messrs- McCABE, KRAFr 4 Co., GennemeR:
Having used Kraf g sDlarrhea Compound, for
CRmp DlREThea, with which have been deep-
" amlcted for almost one month, an oGheT.
remedies tTIed hnrfnB failed, and finding Il not
only n 91TeNsnt Teftef but a permanent cure I
take pleasure in recommending II to the IA
yorable notice of all who may be alike afIllet-
Chaplin 18th W. va: fnfanf1fsy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15
.RATE EoFsuRstIRIPTIoNs.
lRATBso OF ADVERTISING.
The Philade1phia Convention.

Z. Ei-7lt i5ffR s4i14i .ll - -l-.ll5 fsi'l ssa,ir
News aud Gossip Prior TO ITS ASSEM-
blnge Observation-Disclosures and Inel-
4 dents. or the Might befOre.--HeaVy
Pressure ON the LeadIhg Copper
heads TO Resign. - s5o ,5 ;,l';,sd ;I'l =