davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-23
LOCAL MATTHIAS.

Springfield HospifaL-Thi5 hospital was
established several months ago By churches m
"Churoh Hill." in this city. Under the man
agement Of the kind ladies' Of the "Soldiers'
Aid Society" assisted by q committee OF COM
petent gentlemen, this institution has rendered
Invaluable service 10 cur sick and wounded
soldiers. 1t now has under its care about
fifty sick, who, We are glad TO say, +ee in an
improving condition. b ctors Knox, Watson,
and Picot, are constant in their attentions,
free of all cost. This hospital has been sup
piled, so far, mainly by the liberslity Of those
by whom it was established but at present it
is greatly in need of fresh supplies. irateful
for the prompt and liberal responses of our
friends i'll behalf oil the St, Charles and other
hospitals, we call upon them not 70 forget the
" "Springdeld." VIII they not send, at once, to
the care Of Rev. Alex. q. Brown, pastor Of
Trinity Church, such things 81 esgs, butter,
chickens, bacon, crackers, WINS, &c. also.
towels, shas;s, pillow Sins, OLD clothes, banda
ges 62.2 Contribution Of money will also be
aCceUtabie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-23

Ne hare beon shown Q cartridge, one Of those
ussd in loading UGrusiIe'7 bcee5b- loadiug rife
captured at the battle Of Manassas plains on the
2l-t of July, which shows plainly. from the
pains taken In making il, that if the Yankees
were hall As oxPer' in asil.g destructive impIo-
Insnt5 4s they are in making them, tnoy would
be a bard people TO heat. Tho 5unnei contain
ing the powder, 10 Of brass, well made, one end
containing Minnie bail and gradually s,c-
pi1g, the smaller end beiog perforated fer the
speedy ;znitloQ Of the powder. Tia cartridge
Is waterproof. I. wss sent TO c. A. McLvoy,
O. thia place, by HIDE Jos Hirsabo7g, who
bes;- the Bis acuu il Saith's First Regiment
bard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-23

Batter.-Tbia article. the production of
which is 70 much neglected By Virginia farm
ers, is very scarce and greatly in demand
Before the war. the South was principally
supplied fEom tbs North. NOW we will have
to lock 10 our own iairys, and if the farmers
of Virginia and thrcughou. thu 8onth will
turn their att.nt,on 10 il, gheY oan make thia
one Of tbs m0s profitable bgapohas OF their
farming operations, Not having the inrox
Of Northern butter oEr merchants formerly
had 70 Compete 1ith, they can always have
ready market fer all tao butter or farmers
can make, with higa p-icas Tor tie same In
putting up butter, the wstsr and milk should
be worked out entirely, which viii cause it to
keep sweet much longer. II -holld be packed
10 neat tubs or kegs, Weighing from 10 to 90
pounds each. for market Il Is selling in Rich
nord a. this time 81, from - 30 30 cents, IS to
quality. Receipts Gss light and the demand
large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-23

OFFICE or T. & AAUkY coz
I:CHsoSD, "a, August 5. 1854
eee-er'ee-e ysEaiaBA SFATESi9E E., interest
49, and noa -tRtsre5t laying BON Do. COZ
>Ga AIl Tag.yt4Tsi, foT sale
SOUTHERN JUNFEDbEAJE BONDS Aad REv.
lSTkkED STOCK fer 4Sio.
stF " II i y u
GOLD asi SIL}EE CUts.
SIGHT EGNDa = ths syAth, sak k-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-23

-os,fsgsE- n TgsENAE CsRu.-sFEICR FRAC.
--.,.ssz TICS -Jh. PLUAE. of 10 ord n sa ez.
i5aa~, s5ntass a'r-s5,f IL Z ~ 20 40 onsa p4s<
sss, ca kEE1Elta SIT q, a .L-ls halOv ihs az
aE2Es s-tel. E1d 1t640Aa:iT opposite Odd Psl-
1~a zsll, vaota ssli.iui 4Ei con fden,' ri trezs-
ueAa L.BY 5s ofts II cd CE reasJDs sbis tsYT1s
ehCsS WaJ EASs Svs- sXpozsG 10 aakYAIs COMA.
lays GlE.sE's, ara Invited t. ssiI early. C1Gs-
R4o;aE't0As, ~ . 81 0y ofhaF1 SO, profanity az
S1tsd ~. UExs CPsa lIs2 . i. =. til| : 2. q.
Aig 81 KiCahuHn. IA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-23
GltImunn 0ispatrt.
FH s.hsA or A1iyFa as.syya
TO THF YorSe ,1-sor,

cs@7.-ss., TO Tpf YOCSf- ,I's0 0FCrN.
q = BBR LA y T. While many o.bey
couuties have exceeded th.ir prop0it!or II r.
VoFU-TeSrS enroll I'd for sc}ivs sArrIra u
Gambler aud has not larn.shed her Quota ard
unless her young mon step forwait prou pflv
shs may Incur tho Odium Of dram upon har
militia
Elthar form ano.hsr company, or All mp thosa
alreaty IA tha del1 twenty good men ara CO
sired a. rGct n It- for ths Ri AK Es' Y BfFIK-
MEN, now C0mEary b, 18TH Pc, iment. 1his
company Las been ia active service nearly foar
mcuthP.
Col. jAMSa II ACs-Ts tCartersvtlls PC&t. nca)
vii furnish valua hls Information 10 aGy oas
wlfhluE 10 Join, or sddYees
CAPT RANDOLPH HARpTrOT
% 2, I8.h Reg't virginia Vols
au 2a--ds Scwlt Mau4ssas Junctinn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-23
fpDAQ AkN'S CHKi6FlAN Asst, lATIOE,
k:C6SrHp. VA Ju,y &c, 1871
% COMM NECArIONS having mean
/: -. a NExrRAE RUREAU Fon

t..5E7,- q = = z = r I Z: Nt EA z EUik
= - V6PiTAL AID SUPPLIES pROh
s0GEa CAhGLIHA having b5 ca established IL
yhaEiv; -etVilts, Persons bringing Ga Boxes Or
H-yses from t1ut1 tar1tiua aF- reGu ested 70 pus
rom elves g 05I1ml pi.ation With ID gsrtlsulsa
lsyllz 4 n Charge. Address Ray. e w BARF.
Fj'5 .--ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-23
RON LYSCAiBChG.
E.yRcasrRs, Aug. q. 1861

..rFaela eoaAsssosDBses or Tbs o'srAroH.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-23
PRoF4s 4saIoH al G CAR0a

So. DsSIsL %oEEtE,~tn aad sttsy
= TINS DATE / may be c.s,azr-- sssgas.s
e al at my Olaeo, dREins tha asn s<sssssrx[a x[a
IL t. 60 GJUC-. u .54@ss--Esrs
~ LEIGH BUTTON @AI1F
Dentist, "a 9.A street one I 5or above ,hs
Au ls-I~" Msch4uiCa IGstit1 Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-23

IEoIG2L CEKD.-DG. A. Y. J
HaE bfT' raT-1E gercvsd ~, -stt-
.s..1 .''i1 T:tf'hE-@Hr :, y Hlshmt al, VIZ
jts 6.ty and I;s Ti..LiSy.
Us7Ifs--hsln sIssl. cvsz 7. n "ayseF's. uas.
no7 o 1ssd4 & E-Ast's DTag sssEs.
MF Et-k..R
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-23

We are disposed 10 attach Importance 10 2
letter OF warning from friendly gentleman in
New York to = gentleman IN Tennessee, the
Taesiay. but which will bear keeping before
.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-23
LOST. eTRMYEp. GO.

ENxn ESiH - AIKEN up by tho sa b. ibex.
Rs4ron last ght .Ga large by EUR E-aA
~ four !ega black, no Ct1ermarks u ho v .sg
can have him by provlag properly, payiu9 for
this ajy"rtia eneat and all eKpenaes incurred hy
me. IlIuira - WH ERAtk 0roor
his sids OF MsehaElesyilis Turnpike.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

LoUrsyItss, Dec, ls.-rbe Basdad Conf
Ter from Jacksonville says Lee on arriving
found the houses deserted. Squads visited
several secession residences, which they
found all vacated, with evidene0s Of = hes
~ reIeAI. Three Secessionists are report
ed w0unded. Col. Whitaker ordered
the buildings whence SLOTS were tired, TO
be burned, but Lee at the requeSt of the
Union men who feared retaliation On the
withdrawal OF the troops, got the order
revoked.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16
nal..mere md OHIO Reed.

The Boston Post in the course of I"
money article has this paragraph:
In view of the regulation Of foreign ex=
change during the close of navigation, the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad should beopen-
ed as speedily as possible. Every avenue to
the ocean viii bsfully employed the coming
winter, and when it is considered that the
Baltimore and Ohio has capacity superior
to that Of the New York Central, its i'm
portance in furnishing breadstutfs and pro-
visions for export and for home and army
consumption can be readily nnderstood.E-
It's oDeninu would benefit the farncrs of
the West aud the financiers of the East. as
well as the multitudes of persons directly
aud indirectly employed in its conduct, DC.
Itwould aid Government materially, and
save money to the nation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

Breckinridge's failure in Kentucky Is
spoken Of by the Bowling Green cores
pondent,of the Memphis Argus in this con-
temptuous stylc:-"The brigade of Geper-
al Br5cEinridge. after having marched fully
one hundred miles, have evacuated their
position at Rochester, and returned here
last evening. In tho main, the expedition
was grand failure, and resulted only in the
capture of twenty Lincoln muskets aud
aud about $1,000 worth Of lesthe::-not
enough to pay for that worn out on the
wearisome tramp. Gen. Breekinrtdge,
whose health at best has not been very
good, is now jauudiced aud unable to at
tend to his duties.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

ST.. Louis, Dec. l4.-Persons arriving
here from the seeded States are hereafter
ordered to report themselves at the office
Of the Provost Marshal, register their
names and subscribe to the oath of allie
glance. This is designed TO relieve per-
sons who come here In good faith from
suspicious which naturally attach to all
persons from the South, and to prevent ar.
rest or molestation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

The London Times says that 6 by dis
missing General Fremont the American
Government rspndiates the design attri-
buted to it by its friends on the other side
Of the Atlantic. Mr. Lincoln remains true
to his promises and TO the American Con-
stitutton."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16
Ahant tha Rn.1.rn shore.

The letter descriptive of life on the
Eastern shore Of this State, TO which We
referred on Saturday morning as being on
our frst page; was left out, and is printed
this morning. The reader will find IL
highly interesting
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

BosroS, Dec. lit is reported that the
fsst Massachusetts, cavalry leave here next
week, and their destination is said to be
Texas.
Three hundred seamen left the Navy
Yard this afternoon, via Fall river. Des-
tination unknown. @
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

4 i . aa7 u.
II any one doubts whether we are en-
gagged in a war, a glance at Mr.. Chsss'sre-
port will satisfy him that We are engaged
in some pursuit as expensive. The fg-
ures which he presents are convincing.
We need not rehearse. them here. The
digest which We published q few days ago
was as brief as ono can well be.
His sketch of the financial affairs of tho
Government during the past year isclear
and brief, and fully justifes, We think, the
course which was pursued in the emer-e
geucy that ame upon US SO suddenly.
His recomm endation of the utmost re-
trenchment viii, of course, be ueces-
sarily approved. Immense waste is incl
dent to any war Weswere SO utterly un-
prepared to meet the rebellion-were SO
ignorant Of the best modes of preparation.
and were qobltged TO move 80 quickly that
our legitimate expenses were enormous,
and the opportunities for fraud too many;
No one will dissent from the suggestion
that the property of the rebels should help
pay for the war. tits just that it should.
No one ought to dissent, we think, from
tho opinion of Mr.. Chase, that We ought to-
aim to provide for ordinary expenditures
aud for the payment Of interest on the pub.
lie debt, and to avoid the creation Of aper-
manent national debt. Man may argue
that ..debtFis wealth" but we trnst that
the United States may not long be possess
ed of that kind Of wealth.
rlt,..
portant charges should now be madein the
tariff. Our importations of goods from
Europe are so light that We cannot expect
much revenue from customs under any tar
ID. The increased rates on sugar, tea and
coffee will increase the receipts. But the
Secretary is forced to look about for
some other than the usual sources of
revenue. This is q difficult and deli
cate task. It is not pleasant to inform
citizens that the tax atherer is coming to
demand four mills on dollar OF them for
the war. But there is no possibility of
evading the responsibility. Mr.. chasesays
that the taxes he proposes cannotbe paid
without difficulty. But does any one sup
pose that the war is to be carried on with
out self.denial and efort7 We must pay
heavy price TO save our government and all
that We have that is precious. But shall
We not do it cheerfully2 Never was money
better expended than that which is used
fairly and honestly for the suppression Of
this rebellion. 1tisinvested where it will
bear interestaor the benef OF our children
and our ehildren's children to the latest
generation. The cheertulness with which
persons of almost every condition and class,
from the widow with her few dollars TO
the banker with his millions, have come
forward to take the government loans,
furnishes just cause for the graduation Of
the Secretary, and inspires the hope that
the people viii willingly pour into the treas
ury Whatever Is necessary, provided they
see that 1t is wisely and economically used.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

Two lots of cotton, comprising about
25O bales, were sold in Providence on We'd
nesdsy for thirty-ave cents per pound,
cash. The sales Melted the owners the
snug little profit of one hundred dollars
per bale.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16
THE REBELS AGAIN ROUTED
A Hard Fought Battle and
a Glorious Victory.
Great conaagration At Charleston.
YrOm saturday EVENING" R1tra.)

CIscIsHATI, Dec. IA special despatch
from Cheat Mountain to the C0mmere1ai,
says that on yesterday one of the hardest
and best fought battles Of the war. WAS
fought Mt Allegheny Camp, POcahontas
county, Va, Gen. r. 81. Milroy command
ing the Union troops, and Gen. Johnson,
OF Georgii., commanding the rebels. The
fight lasted from daylight till o'clock p
ii. The Union loss Is about 80. The reb--
eli loss is over 200, including Major and
many other officers, aud 80 prisoners
Gen johnson shot In the mouth but not
fatally. Twelfth Georgia Regiment sui.
fsred the most. MilrOy's force numbered
seven hundred and fifty men from 9Th and
18th Indiana, 2bth and 32ud Ohio aud 2nd
Virginia. Johusou's force numbered over
two thousand.
The Ninth Indiana fought bravely TO the
last, After driving the enemy into their
barracks no less than ave times, our forces
retired in good order.
The rebels set FIRE to their camp and re-
treated to Stanton.
Gen. MilrOy has driven the last rebel
army out Of Western Virginia.
-.4ss--
FORTRESS MoSRoB, Dec. Is, via BALTT-
MORE. IA flag of truce under command
of Capt. MillwaFd, took Mr.. Eddy, OF N.
O., to Granny Island to-day.
A telegram to the Norfolk Day Book
to-day, from Charleston, s. O., states that
n fire broke out in that place on wednesday,
nigSt, which was supposed to have been
the work of an incendfary, and At date OF
last dispatch O'Clock Thursday afternoon,
the coufagratton was still raging. The
round church, the theatre on Broadway
Street, the Institute and other public build
-. a
Fire had swept across Broad Street, and
assistance was se0t for to Augusta.
Baltimore, Dec. 1.-THE report of the
fire says it broke out in a sash factory
Engines had been sent from Savannah, Col
umbia and Augusta. but they arrived too
late to stay the cOnfiagIation.
No Norfolk papers have been received
berc, and the only account of the dispatch
published by the Day Book is contained in
our letter from Fortress Monroe
There were reports Ofuegro Instructions
current among the passengess, butt is i'm
possible to say whether they are well
founded or not.
BALTIMORE, Dec. l4.-Passengers by the
Old Point boat bring many additional re-
ports in relation to the Charleston fire
1t is said to have originated in mill on
Broad street.
The Mills House, the well-knOwn hotel,
and the Roman Catholic Cathedral, are
said to be destroyed.
We have the Norfolk Day Book OF
Thursday, but it contains nothing new,
except a long editorial urging the import
ance of Increasing the defences of Norfolk,
and that vessels be sunk in the channel.
The editor is evidently alarmed, and his
confidence in the river batteries is shaken
somewhat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

Mrs. DOUGLAS, wife Of the late Senator,
refuses to allow the two sons Of the frat
wife of her husband to go South in order
to save an estate there from couiscation.-
She contends that the children belong in
Illinois and not In Mississippi.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

G1n. BAGIEOK has put stop to the loaf
ing of army officers about st. Louis, by
ordering their arrest, II found in the city
not on duty and without proper leave of
absence. rs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

The York canals arc closed for the sea-
son---and as usual several boats were fro
zen up until the unexpected mild weather
lousened them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

TRr King of Prussia, who was crowned
recently at Konigsbsrg, paid for the cere.
mony out OF his own pocket, having preyi-
ously negotiated loan with Berlin
banker for that purpose.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

1ris.whtspersd in St Louis that Price
was superseded on account of insubordi-
nation. He not only set the laws of JEFF.
Davis but the laws of syntax at defiance
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

Speaking Of fraadsgln Rrmy contracts,
the 1cuisyllle Jooroal says i-.Tbere ls
no plantation In our State where the slaves
are as pssFly clad Gs were many Of the
eoupaoIps, and Indeed regiments o. Gen,
DECENTRALIZATION, when shsS pslssd through
suE stsy.H
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

THB Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia North American was inform
ed that the recent Union conspiracy dis
covered In New Orleans was confined maiu-
" to those who were born at the North,
and who were engaged almost solely in
commercial pursuits.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

ESoI1sH papers announce that Lord
Stanley, son Of the Earl Of Derby, and a
member Of the late Conservative Cabinet
tnla speech, defended our Government
against the assaults of the Ministerial
Press, said 1t could not have acted other
wise than ii has done, and admitted that
we had Just cause to complaitof the CON
dnct Of Britain. Lord stanleytsa clever
man and shrewd statesman, but it is quite
evident that hecared more for rapptug au
obnoxious Administration over the knuck-
les than he did for becoming the champion
of Brother Jonathan.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

NJ. RgesrEl writes to the London 7Tme,
his impression that the rebels will make a.
cotton Moscow, burning their staple rather
than allow It to fall Into the hands OF the
Union meu. There would be no sacrifice
in such.s deed, however, for all the pres.
emit cotton crop has been paid for In I'D.
vance bs Nofthern OF European merchants;
the plau.sEs would lose nothing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

S11fou Jones, The pusiiiSt, IL. a. Mobile,
where be ofiolstss in some connection
Win the city troops Of home guards.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

II il mentioned in the Manchester Guar
iiaa that Throughout the cotton districts
the splnners are generally making expert
ments with India cotton The result is
thought 10 be doubtful.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

NatP. willis says, 'itbants 70 orr patrt-
otieally prompt Omen4-eeoAOmy ts nop
tear1sssiy fsthiOnabts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

THssE hundred poisoned pies were Civ
en- to tho New York 9Th regiment by seees-
in Belhayen, Nd, but the boys
were warned by negroes and fOreswore
pie.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

Tns friends Of Jesse D! Bright, al tndl.
suopolia. assert that de is lot vigorous.
prosecution of the aaF, and VIII 20 record
bis totes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16
Senate


Mr.. OATHER moved to reconsider the
vote of yesterday, by which Writs of cleo
ton, were ordered to be issued TO fill va
cancies In Senatorial districts Nos. 1, l6,
81 aud ~. Lost.
Mr.. FLRsHER, from the joint committee
appointed to consider the matter of max
ing an appropriation for the families of
volunteers, reported that it was at present
inexpedient to legislate nPon the subject.
Adopted.
Mr. BuRLEY offered the following;
ResotVed, That committee of three be
appointed By the Senate, whose duty it
shall be to inquire what disposition, if any,
has been made of the $4,000 paid
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
as the State of Yirginia's share Of the
dividends on the $4,000 stock subscribed
by the city of Wheeling to the said Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, the payment of
which was guaranteed by the State of Vir-
gina, which State thereby becomes entit-
led to the dividends referred to.
Adopted.
Mr.. OARsKADDEN offered resolution that
the Govetnor be requested and empowered
to appoint suitable person or persons,
with directions to visit and examine the
leadiRp systems of education and school
laws now in use in the neighboring States,
and to prepare draft of such school laws
as would likely be acceptable to the people
aud Legislature of this State, and report
them toithe next session OF the Legislature.
Referred 10 the communities on Schools and
Colleges.
On motion the Senate adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

The Richmond Examtuer says that The
entlre pork crop of tue South i'lameutably
insufficient, ard the danger IL much ins
creased BY the scarcely Of salt,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

The Chicago Tribune has "ihfotmatlon
from reliable source that ave thoasand
aersa in illinois viii bu planted With cotton
lhe eenlAg gear
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16

God guard our nag, and keep eash star
Zach stripe a. bright AS nov thoy EAy0I
StlImGkeit lead cur rankin war
Sttll hoat above each patriot grave
Death TO the traitor that would dare
T0tFail Il through the dust OF shame
An honest hearts ft4 lot VIII share
Ard PILLOW g 70 poath or Parno.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-16
LIaT oF LETTERs

nEMAINIS6 IN THE WHEELING POST or
III RIoE, ON the 15th day Of December, 1s6I.
AEPublished by authority Of Act Of CONGRESS IN
the paper having the LARGEST CIRCULATION h
the District Wh0rN printed.
AS-PoFsonS calling for Letters in the L1sF WIN
please say they are ADyERItsED.