davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
RaltimOre TraItOrs..Vlrginlas about to
observation-disclosures.

BALTIMORE, June 23-Samucl Terre, -four
merchant, has been held to bail in $4,000 for
treason, charged with placing anchors across the
Railroad track on the 10th of April.
A resolution has been introduced into the
Richmond Convention instructing the Finance
Committee to inquire into the propriety of set
ting aside all debts, bonds, &C., due by the
Commonwealth to citizens of such States OF the
Federal Union as are engaged in the war OF
invasion, TO be held as trust fund for indemnl-
fication for losses sustained by citizens OF the
State.
ALEXANDRIA, June 23.-Col. McCook, of the
First Ohio Regiment, desires correction OF the
MEASUREMENT in the New York papers regarding
the surgeon of the Regiment. The Doctor was
, on hand at the fight at Vienna and rendered all
possible assistance. His Instruments unfortn
nately were in charge of an attendant who was
carried BY the engineer back to Alexandria
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
Excitement Among the HebeIs at Nam
assas Junction.

1t is undoubtedly true that letters, provisions,
&c, arc constantly going by night from Mary
land to Virginia even under the nose of the
Pawnee.
The slaves belonging to Fairfax county rebel
offered their services to the I'd Michigan Regt.
They were accepted
The apparent discrepancy in the reports from
Fairfax Court House is explained BY intelligence
received to day. The force there is not posted
in the village, but near it.
Gentlemen just arrived, having been detained at
Manassas while, and says the troops there are
in perfect frclzy of excitement, and all with
whom he conversed spoke freely of the med
tated attack upon Washington asserting .tri-
umphantly that they would be in Washington
before Saturday night He was told that the
rebel force consisted of 10000 at Manassas and
Fairfax, and %, 900 on the line of the Potomac.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
From Cairo.

CAIRO, June 24.--Expedition under command
of Col. Morgan, sent to Little Rover, Missouri,
to capture rebee, reported encnmped at that
place, they returned this evening after a march
of forty miles, the rebels had fed having it is
thought been informed of the approach OF the
Federal troops. The towns Through which the
Federal troops passed, wsre almost entirely de-
serted. Three prominant rebel leaders were ar
rested and brought from Camp Douglas, by a
company of Dragons, from Centralia, they ar
rived here to-day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The new steam-frig,
ate Pensacola, thought to be ready for service
in four weeks.
The present available volunteer force is over
100000 men.
NEW YORK, June 24.--The steamer Columbia,
and pesala, from Havana Goth, have arrived.
The yellow fever has made its appearance at
Havana, but not yet amcng shipping.
WlLLKEsBoRS, Pa, June 24-H. B. Wright
Union Candidate for Congress, from the 18th
Congressional District is elected over D. K Ran
dali, Democrat, by "a overwhelming majority.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Col. Ckas. Bidde,
has been nominated by the Democrats for Con.
gress in the I'd District The Republican candi-
date is Chas Nell
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
Harper's Ferry held by the u. S. Troops.

The War Department received intelligence
that Col. Stone has entered Harper's Ferry with
his command, sufficiently strong to hold that po-
sition return of the rebels was only for the
purpose of making the destruction of the place
complete which General Patterson should not
have allowed when he only had to march and
possess the place, is the subject of comment and
surprise in high military circles
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

LOUISVILLE, June 22--Fhe Mobile Register
Of the lYth, says James LoDer, native Of Bal
timore, belonging to Capt Brooks, N. Y. com
pany At Piekens, out swimming, was washed
ashore at Pensacola, and is in the hands of the
enemy, and we'll treated, but refuses to give any
information respecting the fort. sa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

Debels postpone European RecoxnIsion'
fHerald's Despatch.
+ New York, June Ex-senator Sherman or
rived here to-day, from Gen. Patterson's head
quarters, accompanied BY HE brother, Col
Shermtn .
Dudley Mann, one of the Rebel Commissioners,
ia letter to . banker here, states that England
will recognize the Southern Contederacy by the
lst Of January. Dudley predicted over two
months ago, the recognition of the Southern
sConfederacy, by both England and France, De.
fore this 4th Of July. He has now postponed II
till the LIST Of January. Il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

slsssasss:a aaa 01es4al - Hawk-Eye. = Is a.sas
IAasn6aa Juns al.-fAe Aaasricsn learns
80 thets afe II, 900 N he rebel ea.p, nilss
Ills eide Of Winchester. !. gsa a 49, u
0sn. Cadualladsr vas still q Williamspcrt
! ~ seceslaenists opposite thrsassa y bsnbard
q u town, and he people wsrs ftightsnsd and
: lsaving. sss &c e
sssstAing Important = expscted Il Cen. Pat
>espenb eelunu shortly. 3
- 200 Confederate troops arrived q Harpers
! Ferry yesterday, aud completed their work OF
destruction, BY burning the rife factory and the
Shenandoah bridge. < They ran . locomotive
into the river. They aid they were instructed
j, 70 blow up every house In town that had .
Union Gag Tying, but none were found. They
arressed II Union men, and drove the balance
into the river, firing on them IS they swan, to
Ne Maryland shore. ,s, ~, s. s 5,'sa.,s.
q Amessenger who arrived from Col Wallace
!. from Cumberland, reports Wallace as on the
point Of starting for Bedford, Pa He had sent
TO Patterson for aid to drive the rebels from
Homney. % ~ - - zrle.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

A Naval expedition of much magnitude viii
be soon fitted out to operate on the coast Of
Texas, consisting of war vessels and transports
carrying munitions of war and men. Expedi
ton will be large enough to take the field and
form nucleus around which the Union men
under Houston can rally
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
Grand Council Of war.
[Herald's Despatch. |

1JSsPdVNH'J
WASHINGTON, June 23,-To-morrow there will
be an extraordinary meeting Of the Cabinet, when
Gen. Scott, and his staff, the various Generals
and Colonels Of the regiments in and about
Washington, will be present. 1t is understood
that Major Generals Butler, Banks and Dix have
all been summoned.
Gen. Scott will submit his programme for
prosecuting the war. That the rebels have
changed theirs cannot be doubted Hence it is
believed Gen. Scott has some new project to
submit at this grand council of war.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
Held for Tennessee.

johnson and Etheridge, of Tenn. has been as
sured by officers that the Union men in East Zen
nessee and v hereever else in the State they may
need assistance shall be sustained by the strong
arm of the government, and an order has been
issned including Tennessee in the district under
command of Brigadier General Anderson.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

) ,fllN Il
sr. Louu, June - lit 10 thought one or both
Of the Kansas regiments, now stationed on the
borders Of that State nth Capt Princes regu.
lars, will come down the Missouri river in boats
and reach Lexington simultaneously with the
forces under Gen Lyon. 5,,-,s ~, IS G,g#
s.-a Capt Steel Of o. s cavalry, resigned At St,
10. on the 18th, and left for Virgins.
50 Santa Fe correspondent Of the Republican,
says Capt Claiborne, Lieuts. Jackson and Nc,
Neil, recently stationed at Fort Staunton, re-
E signed. g '8 800 S
a Lexington Evacuated BY State Troops.
KANSAS CRY, June 22.-News has reached
here that the State troops have evacuated Lex
ington. It is not known where they have gone.
No particulars given, but the fact of the evacu-
alton NAV BE- relied on a'l rs-I Esa.t -gt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

WAsHrxefox, June 2l.--whils Nra lincoln,
Asr two grandchildren and some friends were
riding in Virginia to-day, the tongue Of their car.
riage broke, the horses became unmanagable
and the driver was thrown from his seat. the
consequences looked serious, when the horses
? were stopped by member Of the 2sth regiment
Wallaesss Command Sarroundsd.
HARansuRo, Pa, June 3l.--News was re-
!, ssivsd here to-day that Col. Wallacs's command
b hsmmsd in BY . rebel force 10000 strong and
J, I'll retreat cut Of Several regiments have left
tonight to relieve him. "a IS
: e BALrnoRE, June 2l.-Narshal Bonifans is
summoning witnesses fron Baltimore County to
4 appear before the Grand Jury on Monday in the
j case Of Norman, for burning bridges and doing
5 othAf cots against the Union. 9s ~ ~, ..
9 WAMmarox. June 2l.-Lieutenant Tyler, Of
3 the Marine corps, lately under arrest at New
York, has been dismissed from the service.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
r Ga .

r abroad.
SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE
TO CHICAGO. NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADEL-
PH1A AND BALTIMORE; EEOkUK ST.
LOUIS AND CINCINNATI, AND TO ALL
POINTS IN ILLINOIS INDIANA MI
CHIGAN, OHIO AND CANADA
On an after August 18th TWO DAILY TRAINS viii
leave and arrive follows:
LEAVE oTTuMwA: ARRIVE AT CHICAGO:
4oclock a. VI I:lS o'clock p. NJ.
~ 1880 O'Clock p. NJ. 7:l5 O'Clock A. NJ
Connecting at Galesburg with the NORTHERN CROSS
RAILROAD for Quincy at Mendoza with the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL RAILROAD, for Galena, Dunlei,h for ST.
Louis and Cairo at Burlington with fast sailing Packets
for
.MOHtFOse, Ke0kuE and st. Louis.
Special Notice.
Passengers from Switzerland Western Iowa by taking
the b. NJ r. r. r. reach Chicago twelve hous ahead Of
any other route.
BUY FOUR TICKETS VA THIS ROUTE.
TO Shippers of Live Stock.
Stock Trains viii regularly leaving daily Sunday
excepted These Trains have all the rights of Passenger
all those veNations delays that constantly occurring
other routes.
NEW SSOCk PENS have been built on both sides Of the
Mississippi close by the Ferry and Drovers will there
anything they could wish for the accommodation Of thei
stock
Through contracts given to Chicago and New York.
JOHN G. READ.
Vice President and Superintendent
D. REMcK, General Western Agent Q. b. a Q. r. X.
octIwtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

Report OF q Returned Prisoner Of War.
FoRr MONROE, June 23.-Gen. Butler spent
the morning at Newport News, whence no move
ment of Importance was reported.
Private Parker of the Vermont Regiment, a
prisoner to the rebels, after the Great Bethel aft
fair, jus. exchanged, gives the following news
He says:
w. Clark, of the Third New York Regi-
ment, deserted the night before the affair at
Great Bethel He obtained citizens dress
from Secessionist and gave the rebels full in
formation of our movements. He is nov at
Richmond.
Parker, on the evening Of the fight, was
marched to Yorktown and from that point to
Richmond There he was kept until exchanged
He was carefully guarded, but in every respect
was we'll treated. He reports the rebel force at
Yorktown as very large. Every steamer brought
some additional troops. Provisions were scarce
and the Confederates we're badly fed and clothed
There were but few passengers between York.
town aud Richmond.
Last week store-house at Richmond, contain
ing Sleo, 600 worth Of property, was DESTROYED
by fire, and Saturday night the war steamer
Glencove vas burned to the waters edge Both
were fred by incendiaries, whom the rebels are
yainly attempting to discover. They now have
but two small vessels on the river.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

ADRIAN. Mich, june 24.-The Michigan
Eoorth Regiment received marching orders 70
leave ut 10 o'clock tomorrow BY rail VIA Toledo,
Dunkirk and Elmira. 70 Harrisburg, where taey
vill receive arms The Regiment numbers ll4o
men, we'll equipped BY the State: Military men
regard the Regiment a. equal, II NOT sape',or.
in muscle and discipline to any which mas ieis
the State.
LrAyrHwoRrH, June ga detachment OF
regulars from Kansas City, captured 86 secess-
ionists and small quantity Of arms and anmu-
milton at Liberty. Mo-, on the 18th inst
The three remaining companies OF the hrst
Kansas regiment, with enc company of regulars
marched to Kansas City yesterday The force
nj that point numbers about $500 volunteers
and regulars. They are provided with means OF
transportation and camp aquippage for march.
OMAHA, N. I. June 22.-The Nebraska regi.
ment of volunteers, for three years service VIII
be filed and organized in few days. Seven
companies are rendezvoused at this place, and
additional ones are coming in daily.
Gen. John Thayor, commander OF the Terri
torial Militia, has been appointed and commas
stoned as Colonel Gen. H. ?. Downs, Lieut..
Colonel w. D. McCord. Major and DR.. Enas
Low, Sugeon. OF this regiment the friends OF
Hon. J. Sterling Morton, late Secretary, and
now delegate to Congress-, are shagrined that
the telegram from Washington, in relation to
him and his accounts, and assert that it was
concerted by pesons desiring to influence mem
bsrs Of Congress against him, in his seat in the
contest with Mr. Daily, and that Mr.. Morton's
accounts are all streight
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

MILWAUKEE, June 22.-The government bank
comptroller and bankers have held conference
on the State loan question. We learn that the
entire State loan has been taken by the banks
Of this city, and the bonds are to be received by
the hank comptroller at par, to take the place
of southern and other deprecated securities. In
the department this arrangement it is thought
will be of great benefit to the cui rency.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
Words Dispateh,

WNHH6f0H. June 2l.-Tho Co.,. ~
wards Ferry, on Monday, seems n ~. :. 70.
lI'ner serious affair, ~ We learn from Vrs,n;sn.
""S came over Tor protection that be,vssn AZ
s's ~ we're killed BY ths bombs thas HerS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

aN'-fi ASASAA tWAaS NAAStkbesl
iasf "ABBEyILEE, Gil. ;tJan. 24,sIsBl.J
DEARi iSTR:GIH desire you to procure for
me and send BIZ MALL a Texas Almanac.
Six months since, felt perfectly willing,
toiFemAin Ia South Carollha; bnt IscAh rel
matn here no longer. Atlhe election of
LIneoihiwe all felt itliatwe must RESIST
In this move lpldeed myself amo hgstitle
foremost and Inn yet deterHiihed to, resist
him to the bitter end. - I7lihd nv imisRiy-
tngs at first of the idea of separate secesI
sion, but th0nght 1t would be but fora
short time, aud at small cost. ~ In this
matter, sogeEheta with thousands of Other
.CdroltniR1s, ,3we laFe been mistRkeng iEVg 9
eEythtRgis in the s. iideSt c6him0tiBRg NY
bottom slhId on Long ORBeI f0rilwhibirF
copld, have gotten $50 per acre. Isnowl
endnotisellfat any priEe!Hs AllnOurT young
men nearly are in aud around Charlestoh.i
TbitheF we haze sent many hundreds Of
our negroes Il have sent twenty J to work.
Crops were very short last year, aud It.
does now seem that nothing SvIlll6erplantJ
ed'thisc coming sehson. An are excftel7tol
the highest pitch, nd not Il tIloughtI6rtIe
futuFe is taken Messengers are running
here and there with and without the Cow
ernoEs orders iSVNei ihavejno more money.
A tnroefsta1'is levied upon everydman. III
have furnished the last surplus dollar /
have. l. !hRdhbout $4,000 ihll bank. 4
at first gave aachesk.For SIO,O 900. then Sh.
OO0t then the ;remhinder. II is now. esti !.
mated that I'VE aret spenling $4,000 niper.
day. ahdtnOtptOspect.O Ofgetting over these,
tiuiessnHIti EasiGourli full understanding
when We wentiout Offtlie Union. that we
should hhye q nEw {G Government of all tiie
Southern Stntesga0 0ur6bjec to bring
about a collision Hithihe authorities at
FHs,,f. /. A.
make nallh5ioin ms. a though we have
sought such collision liny every way, we
have as.yct got mo fight, and. the prospect
IS very .distNnt;sn;1J 5y.i 10 ifsre, s5q
lcapnqt live here, and must get away.
Al9pNierel leaving now Sat least 10000 ne
grqes have left already. and before long
onsrthira of the wealth of South Carolina
will be in,the West.isI desire you to look
around and help me get q home. hg5s.,s.5..5
Answer, yours gfy.f
iiiu7E 81 y.fI bq.i.i6 RoBERT LYoS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19
D3yIs,s ,ssscrSt NIT.-,.I : 1T =,

5s5, lpaylsis Secret Message.
Fhe, Confederate Congress passed a queer
act the other day. rostensi6ly to prohibit
The slave trade, but really to getlnp. ~ little
credit in Virginia. Among other things,
It Provided that Tecaptured Africans. If
not, returned to, Africa within certain
time, might be sold, to pRy the expenses of
thflr .detentipn: THIS was a trick ito de-
tc9t, the pEetspded objects of the act; but
y WIS 70 pepa sept that everyhpdy saw
Ehsepg lts and a9ghed AZ tie ip9ele.,.
81 81 rnti ii
OF the paltry thipg that he was Obliged to
veto the act, and do 1t Secretly But what
means this secret Legislation, shouted his
Jealous col leagues; have We a council of
ten; q private. 'consiStory; self-elected
Star Chamber, who make and uhinakcb
laws, according to their own purposes?-
Davis was, in consequence of the clalnot,
compelled TO make the grounds Of his
secret message, public. They are not ex.
tremelY complimentary; to, tic authors OF
the measure. In your, constitution, he
says, you forbid. the slave trade; Int You
then pass a law virtually permitting Ii,
which, in the relations of the cotton states
to. the tobacco states, Just ut this time, is
not prudent, to. say the least, Davis is
right; he is also much cunninger than his
fellows; hc sees that. it is not vet time to
throw OF the mask, and he prudently tries
to conceal even the attempt to do it. His
companions should not be so hasty.--N.
Y.tIosE 2f'1 n sId1n9I so tsog7 Gf,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

cOnsinanlI iAIiehigsn are close upon the
heels of Georgia and North Oarolinaa 5iii.
Notwithstanding this Constant effiuxl
fromt the nine old free Statesg our table
shows that!the5 increased Iias the seventy
years three millionsof inhabitants, and 1888
per cent! more than the eight old slave
States their iFipopulation per square mile
was then l.7s times that of the Slave
States, nowtft is ga times. sae.f f9sH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

0OELRcTING SOuTnERX REyRxuE.-The
AlexandriH tVa.) Sentinel has this view Of
the question of the collection Of revenue !:
"If, fora the sake of peace, Nj. Lincoln
allows imports to flow into the seeded
States Snder their low tariff, and then, by
the claim that those States are still in the
Union. allow purchasers from the non.se-
ceding States TO, go there. and buy those
goods, he ,breHks down. the Northern cities
and destroys his own revenue. He is thus
involved in n dilemma from Which he is
compelled speedily to escape pe-eithcr BY
the path of war on the one hand, or by ule
recognition of Southern nationality on the
other. There IS no middle path"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

be paid for at the usual rRtas - tt
yertSenente not sQsnmpanled With written
70 charged
Notice. iSr 70 be charged IN al
Marriages. Notices Of Funerals and annonnoensnts
sEElp9as, aOeents oaelsi uassi4i. noV1llSB4f
FROM sO1TH-6AR6LINA.
| . -rlyL. Iasf ga f- ia s. -e7ifssfsE T.. y
a. Shot At snnapter-, ,Prlionptness, Pli OF
5t Anderson+sUntQniE r Neeltng = I'm +
Correspondents of tie n. Y. Tribune!I
ECuARLEsroH, sAlareh tl3Il86l.
1 The homes of the, cllivalEy. have for,
weeks been based. upon the assunbtiont
that when n risisarrived, Major Anderson
would prove false to..his cnuhttytantit hfs'
oath, because he was n "SouthcFn man,
The accidental" shot. fred from the iron
battery at CummihRsss Pdt6tIou Friday
morning last wassintended 70 test him. the
result was a horrible shock to'tte bilious
militia men, who with Geget8l Beaure-,
gard at their head, were watching his ac.
tlops3 All his einhrasures y were tmmcii.
0teIy opened, and three cotumbiads had
iheen iFuni out and iwerc, ready for aCtion.L
beiOre the craven crew within white flag
mad attracted the Majors attention, the
/ !noat almost dew on its lying mission. 10
assure the gallant soldier that it was. oil, a.
.mistakei" he. 2f course, was sRtfs6ed,i
that they were lying1 aud they weFc satis-
he'd that they had little mercy to expect
from the honorable, brave and patriotic
kentuckiHuflf, they y.nade an attaclc.on the
/ United States troops in Fort Sumter The
Courier of this morning states that the
man who put the shot in the gun has been
arrested. Nobody knows better than the
\ CoWEter'S editor that such statement is
entirely false. for he is perfectly cogufzadti
! that The whole plot was arranged at he
i 'hpNHOtIa rFe 4.saF
the night of Thursday, TIE C0ttrifr should
leave all this dirty work TO the Mercury
4 tive. t,is.i
While speaking of Major Apderson,'ss Is
loyalty; to his Conntty, and to his own
honor, cannot do better Than give YOU
mn illustration ofiit,an ofihis promptitude
in dealing with traitors. There is an Irish
rutiian who lphfs pom the, 9llarsesI who
nasr osr n an ilr9niSa tribute to his extreme
ugltness, been dubbed g handsome CltatIie. Il
TINS. vagabond Is TO Charleston what Billy
Stulltgan was to New y orll--as, notorious
a eca'~p as ever swentuHh htffig. Tie BROTH.
er.in-Iaw of Charlie was a soldier attaehed
to the garrison Mt Fort Sumter, and was
often sent by Major AudeFson, with others.
for provisions. These two Villains, broth
crs in acrime'' as we'll as in ..Ihi v p, Ind
seems, been plotting treason in connection
with their betters against the Government
of the United States, One OF their mans
was to smnggle in.fles for the purpose of
tI,a,, a''e. sumter. now
" !nls rascailtE
Gies Is that
iiieS eEe into the fortress con-;
.seisl ~ lo1yes oI oFeaa' rue MES and
s..s tls a mes
;ls. ~. 70 Charleston TOR n
p.Io lue cause, ass gneu 'or requiring
MS. us presence , was Slhe premature ieontine-
"lIe. INC ~ real needaior him was TO slrive
oasteraiy wretch Tor tie next world who
Wus utteFty uunt 70 llNetlns thts. The
| brother-ln-l1W of "ll0pdsOmc Charlie" was
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

a Nut 70 CraclE--Letter fron1s Judge
LyOnyorSs2CsStO to REs1lenl lIn'ITexass
-1 IFrO'n eINaou Gexssy Ga1stte.l iaa, 'a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19
FROM sO0TH75AR6LINA,.=

a. Sh0t At FSnntpter=SPrOmpt of
-T Anderson=eUMtonIE r NeeltnH..tIt 4 Itt,l a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19
pIRH AND IYGAYO NAyIoATT0g 1,5lil I

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION 3 'ttl 4 4
Eisks accepted terms consistent with sOlVshey and
fair profits F5f sfff-s
Er,,ecal gireH 10 InSrdJIeGo Of DWELLINGS
GAd C0RI<NtS for terms ofoMs q fpe ysar5.
The progress Of this Corporation has been stable
and uninterrupted through seasons Of financial snn-
shine aud storm in ur exempt from
sweeping cOnlagrRtions and maritime disaster. De
Ing long established cash basis, the troubles Of
Ihr credit system affect in material particular
Daring Hhanl timeB' the security OF reliable Insu-
is imperative dnty-tlo ability OF property
holders sustain loss being then much lesssnsd l
Policies tsnel without delay, and all business at
tOuIeI to with dispatch and fidelity, by s--.i
n. c. ARTHUR. Agent,
OflcO over tho Bank OF wheeling, Il