davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
NeIEhborhooa and etote ye-

John McEirOy sold a farm Of Sc
acres near Wellsburgh. pretty rough
land some of II, for s., 5OO-regarded as a
good sale. =
The hog cholera has broken out at
Beech Bottom, near Wellsburg.
Thomas Lyle and Alex. Smith. OF
MellsburE, received 81 900 each Of the
CadiI bank reward money. a man
named Hindman received 500, and
another named Hill $50.
The Peasants county Union Con-
Ventlon have instructed for Cover
nor Boreman's denomination.
Il public schoolhouse, that viii I,s
credit to the town, is to be put nm al
Wellsburg.
The Buckhanuon Adroeate sneak :
of Capt J. H. Bristor, Of Grafton. az a
candidate for State Treasurer, Also al
lion ID. ;. PinnelI, as candidate for
Congress IN the Second district. Also
of Gen. Hightburn as n member of tins
House Of Delegates, from Lewis county,
The Board of Supervisors in W.
shur county have refused to grant IL
censeto sell liquor.
We understand that the Fairmont
/ National has been sold to some parties
IN Marshall county, who are going u
start a weekly paper at MoundsvilIe.
The "COnservatives'' of UpshuI
meet in convention next Saturday.
The CIarksburg Telegraph says that
I the present crop of bIackbeFries never
was equalled before in West Virginia.
The Telegraph gives notice that ali
candidates for county offices will be
charged s. a head in that paper.
Col. Lot Bowen is named in the
! Telegraph as a candidate for the Legis.
iature from Harrison county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
Cali for a Unioustate Convention.


The undersigned, appointed State Exeeu-
tive Committee by the Union state Conven-
ton held IN this city on the I'D day OF Feb
rua-y last, beg leave, In pursuance OF their
duties, TO submit 10 the people OF NTess Viz
ginia the following TecommendAfionss
That state Convention be held in the
city of ParkeFsbuFE on Thursday the
9Oth day OF August next, commanding at
10 a. NJ
That the delegates to this convention, in
addition TO the selection OF candidates for the
VARIOUS Oniees OF the Co.Huvawealth, be also
empowered by their respective constituent
c1S 10 choose candidates for Congress and foE
the vacant state SenatorshiIs-
That with a view to the best possible dis
charge OF these important trusts, township
primary meetings be held throughout the
State on Saturday the IIth day OF
August, at which delegates shall be chosen
10 County Conventions
That the delegates thus chosen meet al
their respective Court Houses on Satur,
day, the ISth OF August, and there choose
delegates to the state Convention. In al.
dition, il Is recommended that they then and
there choose their candidates for the Houss
OF Delegates and for the various county OF
ICES TO be nlIed at the October election:
In the event Of thereneWaI oTthe violenc.
and disturbances PerPetrsted last fan by re
turned rebels and their sympathizeTs ii
several ofthe COUNTIES, in order to oyeraw,
Union men, 1t is recommended that delegate.
be accredited by letters numerously signed a
possible join r. HUBBARD,
THos- H. LOGAN,
JOIN E WTLSoS,
JOSEPH SETBOLD,
SAMUEL LAUGHLIS,
JOSEPH BELL
A. ". CAMPBELL,
State EsI. Com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

Prom cd and young, nom rich and r-oor.
rum high-boTn and lovFIy, comes fhe IJniveTss
- Voc @ pl1llse u u Nils VEGETARIE
SlCIAIAE HAIR REVIEWER
Il IS Q pedect and mfFaellous 1r4i.lo
eurla haldneEA Aake8 hair RFoV, q a lisffS,.
dreszing than any ..uil' or s,p0matum p Sofl-
ems hf1.z.ls dry and why hair into Beaufifni
sill1eIl TTeEless But, aboVenl fhe ErIsSt 11-IlS1
der e the .rapiftJ with which e resfores
gay hair IFS OH ginaI color.
Use Il 3 Few ttrnesS and Presto tliarir.at n, =
UlIi1Est and EoIst boxing Iialr FISTiTStesl ~
youthful helInty. Il does not Sfve ne ISaiI.
hlt strikes n root and dIls Il VIII, me-,
lle ana CQioring matter. =
y wa NOS t1Ee 9 long diiigIeeaIile trial In
pz9te he Truth % this matter Tiif5 fT,Ei X
Fl.f5-i.1n llll do g0ody you wiz So the Naifi-
- 80 X eIel day and lsl1Ta you
Know u the Cd, gray, dlseof1red appe1Tires
o. the hair VIII b gone giVinE pllCa ~, iIIS
trnuS, shining and 6lliIIii M lllSiE5 =
AK ioI HATS Slcliian Hatr Remover: NO
otlleE article Is ct an Alilts r. IN JIIsi VS1-3
VIZ md it cheap 70 ly, i1iss-,IIt - ~, -
sure TODD you l0ol. = - ~
procure the RennIra Tl1li5i = - 80 49,
H J. n = Al, = q Nashua, y. II
4crsale ~ al eruesisls. f1EzlZIy S51aa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

The cost of the luxury of starting
and supporting a news paper has been
again cOnspicuouslyi illustrated. Four
teen months ago the Chicago Republican
was started with paid-in cash capital
OF sos, 900. There We're but two morn
ing papers in Chicago, city Of 2oo, 900
PeOple-the Tribune tUnionl and Times
tcOPperhead) and two afternoon papers.
The manager of the Republican was an
experienced and capable publisher
the Editor in Chief, Chas. A. Dana, one
OF the ablest editors in the country.
The editorial department was conduct
ed with signal ability, and the enter
prise OF the paper generally first-class.
With all the advantages of large capi-
tai, a superb job room, capable man
agement, and a large and wealthy pop-
Z ulatton, the Republican lost money from
the start, and was doomed to failure
/ its expenses in fourteen months being
| S22I go. Within few days, however,
other large capitalists have entered
upon the work of reconstruction, and
! new efforts, projected upon still more
/ capital, will be made 70 build up the
/ concern. Its experience however, is in
4 the ordinary line of such enterprises.
II entered upon a field which was al
ready sufficiently occupied. The papers
| already established were prosperous,
but there was not business enough to
I support an additional concern. The
cost was found to be vastly heavier
than had been expected-probably
several times as great us the original
estimates-which all newspaper men
always find to be the case. The expe-
rieuce Of the Republicans tallies with
that of many other similar enterprises,
| the prOprietors of (which, when too late,
discover that newspapers are voracious
consumers OF capital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

THE Seientgie american comes out in
favor of the Tomato, and says that It Is
one of the most healthful, as well as
the most universally liked Of all the
vegetables. It's healthy qualities do
not depend on the mode of preparation
for the table; 1t may be eaten three
times q day, cold or hot, cooked or raw.
alone, with or without salt, or pepper,
OF vinegar, or altogether to IKE ad-
vantage, and 70 the utmost that can be
taken with an appetite. It's healthful
quality arises from It's slight acidity. Ia
this respect As valuable, perhaps; as
berries cherries, e1rrants and similar
articles; il Is also highly nutritious.
The tomato season ends with the frost.
II hung up IN well ventilated cellar.
with the tomatoes hanging to the vines.
the .loYesappleS viii continue TO ripen
nnhl Christmas. The CELLAR should not
be too dry nor too warm. The knovTi-
edge OF this may be improved to great
advantage for the benefit Of many yyIlo
are tnValidsl and who are fond Of the
oQnlatos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

Over twenty yeazs' increasing ieunli has
established the Act that 3fATHKWs' vI1SE-
TAN HAN DTE, Is the bes1 in the world. II
: me cheapest the most reliable. and most
convenient. Complete In one bottle. Doe-
mot require any previous preparation Of the
hair. NotTouble. No crock on stain. DOES
not rubo6 on make the hair appeardnsty ana
dad, bnt imparts to 1t new LIE and iustre,
Produeess beautiful black or brown, as pre-
TENED. AehIld can apply It. Always gives
9tizlaeti0n- Only % cents Per bottle. Sold
everywhere,
Al MATTHEW'S, Manufactures, N. Y.
pEAAS BARlIES & Co, New YoFf, whole
ne Agents. mAyO-1Yeod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
ATTENTION BALD HEADS,
ATTENTION, GREY HEADS!
THE OUEENI THE nTrErwy

MRS. wINsLows Queen Of Hair Re-
StoTes is Queen. not only In name but IN
virtues. II Will make the hair grow and re-
store it TO its natural color. It Is really the
best Hair RestoreF in the market 1t win free
the head from dandrud, and produce a new
growth Of hair when it has fallen on IL faith.
July applied. Try the queen. It Is delight
fol hair-dreSsing. RecOllect the name, MrS
Mtnslows Queen Of Hair RestoreFs. Sold
Wholesale and Retail by EDMUND BOOK.
ING, No 1 Odd Fellows Han, Wheeling. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
DIR. LARooKAH,s
Indian Vegetable Pulmonic Svrr

CURES COUGHS. COLDS, WHooPISG
" Cough, GROUP, ASTHMA, CATAKRH,
BEoSCHTTIS, PAIS N THE SIDE, NIGHT
SwEA5S, HoARsESEsS, to which public
speakers and singers are liable, CoSsCnTP-
ton, In its early stages, and all diseases of
the throat and lungs
Endorsed by the highest medical authority
clergynen OF every denomination, authors
editors, professors in our various COLLEGES and
by many Of our most eminent public men
Containing no opium, il IS adapted To every
age, and can be used without fear of the
dangerous results which follow the use OF
many OF the cough preparations OF which
opium and ipecac are the base
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

. =
ISthese days of hygienic reform, vari-
Gus modes are suggested for improving
the health, and the personal habits OF
individuals are discussed with remark
able freedom. Here is some plain talk
about the feet, which we reproduce from
an exchange, not presuming that it will
apply to any OF our readers, but simply
to show what can be said on the sub
ject: MANY are careless in the treat
ment of their feet. II they wash them
once a month, they think they are do
ing well. They do not consider that
the largest pores OF the system are To-
Gated in the bottom of the feet, and the
most offensive matter is discharged
notice the odor which is experienced in
the presence of some persons. They
wear socks from the beginning of the
week without change. The stockings
become completely saturated with Of
fensiye matter. II is sickeniDg 70 be in
the presence Of such persons. III health
IS generated by such treatment of the
feet. The pores are not only repellants
but absorbents, and this fetid matter TO
a greater or less extent is taken back
into the system.
The feet should be washed daily ds
well as the arm pits, from which an
offensive odor is also emitted, unless
daily ablution IS practiced. A man or
woman can neither feel nor be well un-
less frequent bathing is practiced.-
Stockings should not be worn more
than a day or two at time They may
be aired and summed and worn another
day, but TO wear the same stockings for
n whole week Is not doing justice TO
Your health, nor your conscience-for
who can have II clean conscience In a
foul body?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
Jnst lghat uoti ,leed Ladfe,

These Pills act as mild and gentle stfmu-
liant with most happy influence ON mind
and body, correcting all irregularities and re-
moving Instructions, mental debility, Inelan-
choly, &C; restoring nature to its proper
chaunek- Under certain circumstances they
should not be used. Price 81 90 per box BY
mail to any address 81 TO- Sold BY
LAUGHlISS & BUSHFIELD,
Also by c. H. ODBERT, Stone Bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

CoIsate's Aromatie Vegetable SOAP.
a superior Toilet soaP, prepared nom ne
hned Vegetable OILS in combination with
GIyeertne. and especially designed for the
useofLadIes and for theNuEsery. It's Per
fume Is exquisite. and its washing properties
unrivalled. Forsale by an druggists.
a6z-Iyd&v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

l. c. HOPKINS & b.. Of Cincinnati,
return sales to the amount of 81 $4,000
per year. The firm is the most prosper
Gus retail Dry Goods concern in The
city. 1t adve+tises more extensively
than any other. We often see it's adj
vertisements in the Columbus and Day
ton papers, and not unfFequently we
notico it occupying whole columns in
the Cincinnati papers. Thus it Is the
world over that liberal expenditures in
the way OF advertising result in increas-
ed public patronage. L. c. Hopkins &
Co., show larger returns than any other
Dry Goods arm in Cincinnati, because
they can show larger outlays for the
sake of publicity. This experience APP
plies 10 merchants everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
DIED.

Atl2 O'Clock last nieht at the residence oil
his parents on Monroe street, SAMUEL N
HAMILTON.
July 9th, 1856, at the residence of James
u. Aedcalf. Centre Wheeling, Mrs MARY
FIERCE, aged s. years, mother Of John
Pierce, former master mechanic at B. & o. r,
R, Wheeling station.
tBaltImore papers please copyO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
The Knabe Piano

sWeI enough known throuRhout the r..
State8f 70 stand upon Its merits Hnd Il y HiLet
nect4ssy 70 Pebble them Thrones ~ ~
county or send agents from door 10 5oot tes
me proper way for purchasers 10 ,,r,,-
LleL1setEes . 70 apply To Responsible S,pELy
As represented. 0NS = gcsi
Another method Of pushing bad work mr..
ne P1onS - 70 sell through HtErie Tx ~
A1loEinB them large commissions for SS .9'
I1lSSnoIng Lner Instruments. This nnSdS :.
sI,olns Dn9ne7s Of course fneredSeS The nTiss y
the purchaser e"hle non
IN In purchasing nom the agent of q fry,.el,.
WfAnuIactureT, an instrument Czan habSSIsS.
the factory prce-notEithstandfn e tSs I IsSI y
Ions Of outside makers that he tdeSls.i'
S1al1 increases the price ofthe inStTr
Persons in want Of frst-olass Pianos ean,,,
s1Pect 10 buy them At second or third cjsSS
,,d The public are invited to examine II.
91OCA o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
Roet. RootI Rooti RenhI Ren,I,

Roo1ls PEsTAcrIIsE preserres he life oft5s
Hair-changes Il from gray 70 IT. orfainaI c0ioF
In three Week-prevents the hair from fall
inS-ls the be1 article for dressing the hair
ever found In the market-Wfu EIrely remove
dand run and cure all disease OF the Ecalp-
: dSetghtfully perfumed, cures baldness, and
quickly, and tel It true, when We say It 8 a
ReStOreF and Dressing Combined.
NO other preparation for the hair contains
Pestaehio nut on. Sold By an DrugRistS
OREIN SKINNER Co, Sole PTopriefoFs
Sprfnghefd. Mas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
Lifei LlfeI
DROPS!
DRoPsf DRopst

AnERIcAH LIE DROPS win cure Dintberfa
coughs. bronchitis, Sore Thnoat Asthma
6heumat1sLn, Neuralgia. Ague in the Face
latnsS Group Gods Fever and ARue and
CholeTa in singled day. Sold by an T5TuRzigtE
with null directions for uss
ORRIN SKINNER q CO. PTopFietors
Springfield. MasL DEAGAs BARNES q CO..
Agents Tor hoston- marlS-1y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
GIVE n a TRIAL.


DR. E R. KNIGHTS, Prop'r, Melrose, Mas.
Sold to the trade by LAUGHLNS & BUSH
FIELD; Wheeling, and at retail by all Drug
gfstsI also by 7. h. Logan & Co., and Logan,
List q 70. my2S-Smd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

THE New York World informs the
American people that the Democratic
party carried on the war and saved the
Union. 1.-THE Democrats of America, -
says the editor, "persistently and at
Last through the mercy Of heaven, vic
toriously penevered in their one clear
narrow path OF loyalty 20 the Union p
Truth Is always simple. On the nth
of December, 1868, the Hon. Green Clay
Smith, ofKy., introduced the following
resolution into the House OF Represen.
tafivess
'iThat we hold It to be the duty Of
Congre88 to pass all necessary bills 70
supply men and money; and the duty
of the people to render every aid In
their power 70 the constituted authOri-
ties Of the Government In the crushing
out Of the rebellion and bringing the
leaders thereofto condign punishment
On this plain test question in a iulI
house. the vote on the Democratic side
was aiTes yeas 10 siEiy.Gra Nays. In the
next August the National Convention
of the same party called the war a
failure, and demanded an immediate
cessation Of hosttIities.
Such was the way In which the DEM
ocrntic party, s'persistently and pa
tiently and victorionsly perseYered'' in
he war.
The N. Y. Post after toying for a Few
days with the Philadelphia Convention
comes ont 1t last fair and square and
repudfates e. The C0UBiereiaI Ad0er-
User dos The same thing. Wequote Is
follows .fFom its columns:
'sThe World classes this paper among
those which favor the Philadelphia
GOnVentfoRs We. eeFt ainIy' favor that
convention In the sense of having NO
objection to Its meettng but we have
no belief that IL win DO any good Il
VIII be q Democratic convention, pure
and simple, and its declarations Wtli be
platitudes, soothing 20 the eOuserFa-
any influence
The n. =. TSales hangs IRE. One day
1t b for the convention, and The next It
Is opposed, according Is Mr.. Raymond
may happen 70 feel. It Is generally
conceded that the most ridiculous pO-
litical failure Of the period is Hon.
Henry ]. Raymond, the Editor-in-
Chief Of the 1F15es. His lodging, his
apalrfDg OF with himselfa' his yapid
professions ofpatriotism and htslsciem2
ing for petty places have simply be7
come disgusting. Il Is ama1ing how a
man OF his conceded abilities can
make such a downright fool OF himself
--ani 70 his f1lly he adds malice which
lllIzes him oEensive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
SATURDAY JIORXING, July 2s.
HE National IIiEeIIi1c1seJ- at Wash

THE National I1tetL(geBcer at Wash
ington city calls the idea of holding
Convention of Southern loyalisls at
Philadelphia in September next Sex
tremely farcical, !" and adds: ''It is call
ed to assemble in Philadelphia, be-
cause there is no place IN any southern
state trhere such a convention ,rouLd be
tolerated." Those of our readers who
have toIerabIe memories will remem-
her that. the foregoing is almost ex-
actly the same language used by the
Richmond papers in 1s50, in comment
ing on the resolution OF the Republican
Convention held here in Wheeling in
that year, to hold their next conven-
ton at Richmond. The papers of that
city were Infatuated with our presump-
ton, and babe US come on with our
convention If we wished to receive a
warm welcome. We supposed that one
of the results of the war had been to
make It quite safe for Union men North
or South to hold a convention any
where in the United States, but it seems
that the old pro-slavery virus is still
master of The situation in the South,
and that free press and free speech
are not tolerated as yet. Wehave faith
in the future however, notwithstand-
ing the bluster of, the National IlteEIi-
SeReer. The days of Southern despot-
ism may still linger, but nevertheless
they are numbered. The Austrians are
going under both in this country and in
Europe. The Hapsburgs are all shak-
en- everywhere. At Richmond and Vi
emma they are bankrupt and broken.-
Il IS only a question of a very short
time about the ability Of Union men
70 hold conventions anywhere in
the South, The spirit Of the country
that crushed the rebel South in battle,
is not 10 be defed by her in peace.
Southern fury and rebel threats are
laughed at by the North as mere theat-
ricaI remnants of the olden time. There
is an experiment in reserve in the shape
Of negro voting, which the country will
put in practice in the South whenever
it becomes apparent that Union men,
as hopeless minority, are powerless
to protect themselves. Our own opin-
ion Is that the fermentation that pre-
walls 50 largely in the South will result
in the experiment before a great while.
The argument that black Ioyalists are
more worthy TO be trusted with the
ballot than white traitors, increases in
popularity with the country at every
rebeIlious manifestation from theS South.
1.-THE leaders Of public opinion there
were wise they would recognize this
fact, and not presume upon the forbear-
ance Of Union men as they do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

Ham CASA gentIeman who
lnld suffered many months with Fever
and AgQes purchased two boxaS Of
Humphrayss Homeopathic Specfac Gor
that ui9eases for 81 He found IliTIiueI I
cured before he had taken haIfone box
ana ~ MS gratitude sent his boy to
know II the agent would fake h1eE re
other beF and q ne 7ft,5 e5,f-, fII,,s
agent declined 20 comply, fhfnlinr ~
cure cheap At 81; See adEeziiser1as 1 n
another column HulRHREYRl SFllrIT-
FIC Homeopathic AflEDIuTNE ca. 80
broadway n. Y T. II. Logan 8 co.
Wheeling. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

.INpIoNASr GuEsTs-A gentleman of
the London Stock Exchange, Who re-
Gently gained heavily bya rise in he
funds, invited an who had fIla rllisforS
tune TO lose, to dinner. The piecs ds fe-
5isfdllce of the dessert repre- eited n
bull deTodting twelve bears. 1t was
made o. pound cake. One Of the bears
WAS "a Indignant that he took MP
knife mi ga. on the b1il's bead leav-
The Ille and tfeIl dpoloyiIl
ii - the other bears =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

EyERT SATURDAY, the eclectic week
" journal started a few months ago by
Tcknor & Fields in Boston, has begun
its second volume with an increased
subscription. Henry Kingsley,s new
novel, ''SileOte OF Silcotes, 'ais begun in
the number for July 2s. The first vol
ume Of EpeyV Saferdgy contains seven
hundred and tWenty-eight pages Of Sc
Gals, consisting of essays, tales and
poems by Charles Kingsley, Thomas
Hughes, Miss Cobbe, Matthew Arnold,
Alexander Smith, Mrs. HALL, Anthony
Tr0llope, Mrs. 0liphanl, Robert Bu-
chlnan, Miss Rossstti Jean Ingelow
and others. Almost every Topic OF pop
ulaF Interest Is touched upon, and the
editorinl supervision Is jndicious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28
JUST WHAT you WANTLADIEs.
Try one Dor and Be Cured.

The Great French Remedy, II. De Vallett's
Female Periodical Pills, extensively used by
the French Royal Academy of Medicine
They never fail in ChlorCsts AmenoFhea
Menorhagia &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

EATTNe Leg oREAaf.-HalIss Journal
81 Heallk says: Never eat ice cream
iiIernetiiat after eating meal. tide
styoys az fhe heat Of the body, which
Is needed 70 digest the FOOD Deaths
have frequently been caused bYi this
common practice, and disease Is OMEN
bred by g. No one should eat ice
cream before two hours afier \ meal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

1iElsul Ef1. CRAM Vsns confirmed
General Of he army Of the United
SlEles By TIC senate on the 18th Inst,
Nlaq afIQila ARA gut = ~ made mi
Admiral,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

WE learn from a private communi-
cation OF a friend in Hancock county,
that at the convention reoently held In
that county, the delegates appointed to
the State Convention Were instructed
to vote for Daniel Donahoo, ESQ. for
State Treasurer. We presume Mr..
DOnahoo's 1ame was omitted nom the
minutes through an oversight OF the
Secretary.
AsECoND letter from W. II. Rnssell
to the London Tunes, reviewing the
Austrian disaster at Sadowa, says that
Benedek had 245, OcO men: his letter
also contains this paragraph, viz
@It e fmpo sible now to verify thees-
Inmates, and stiIl less Is 1t within ones
power 70 form an fdee Of the Austrian
losses, but Z nlG,i Be tTIle thai $1,000 uae1s
t0sre 45IIed, lroleiflelis taken ElrIS0uers or
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

Is iasfsa7 sea E1a= 80 s. 3a lan6
asEan .salss ssAs's 80 sct stlaatte