davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-04
AUCTION SALES.
Rr GREEN A tYILL.IAMs. Arrnon..u

a
TRUSTE Es sALE OF DESIRABLE
< Rtrrptss LoTs on sourH a sTENTT. on rHs
serL,r. ES r yhcrLSS 60 N. C,fnsI
81. :h.iI ssy t1snt e q =. Sr.% ss.,s Sf 3
lane K The a., fs as TssrsSS
9S,one ofthe lard records OF Washington county ar
the District Of Colulab.s, ihe ie.ow.ns smed
ton District aforesaid, viz:
East part oflot tveaty. tNo. 30 having 'front.'
6set to Z vide Alley. Also lots tsesT one l5S't
ssd 81, s,s IN sane ,susTs . S c sgss 20;
capitol Grounds. lot - o. trout on south street.
81 rsnnilr hack 20 q WIDE sill y, and within the
nounas OF tse oontemp sted extension oftbe AL
Terms of sale will he: Oue-half cash hals. 90
chaser to give note. fo 1n the dsferred p.'meH
sDd Ssed Of tnst taken. Rii ooSTs,suciEs Il d !.
faiI to cc-,y with the terms n sVs days alter
sale. the trtsl.e ieseryes the night 20 resell the
ser. By Advertising ssch rosa Q three tunes IN the
...d. sR 6 EGtkFwaTSS VIZ ANS Ti Trss
MttKs's,A!,Ls sALE In y ;E e, . w. q
the county Of Wss thsto a, and % me. diTesi.d
court kouss door Of ssic sosnty. on MONDkY.
the 10th day Of June next, ,sl. at u o'clack m n
Y Ne IL ssT.s NS .. Pot I ne e
same n the northwest corner of sad To-. running
thence yes, feet irohes; thence south with the
and all Of Lot No -, in said Ssusre No sSl. to-
sethsr With al and Sns9sr the n'PrcveR.nt.
and levied upon, AID viii 5. soId 70 satI.,iy judi
Gals No IT, 10 October term lss IN favor of SeorSs
MILL u" ". sEL IsS ate a q on <. Marshal for
m ID dts Dlsrict OF Colambi>-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-04
FWASH!NGTON COMMANDERY NO.
~ i, OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR is ordered
70 meet Al the Asylum IN full dress 1O-TOK-
ROW "wednesday AFTER NOON at s o'clock.
ny the T.. COMMANDER,
CHAS. +. STANSBURY. Recorder. la 4 Ii

~AT A MEETING OF THE MBJA
~ Typographical Society, held on NJ ordsy the
5d instant 10 take action on Nh" death of their ae
lie low member. THOMAS CAToN, the following
preamble and resolutions we're adopted:
Whereas Divine Providence has again visited
who WAS for many years associated W lth ne As An
Intelligent and useful member; and whereas il ne
becoming that W should express our profund sor-
ard friend therefore
BE itreSolrsd, That we learn with the deepes,
soiTov ui tue dst.lh OF our lata felos-cra!fsrna1
THOMAS CATON; and that we tender to the family
aud relatives Of the deceased our heart q symna
reaveInent w
tesoired, That "a copy of these proceedings b.
entered On our minutes, and communicated to the
family of the deceased BY order: WIG
IL III g MAVEN D.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-04

Ill., J.R. BARR & co,
AYE lust received per express O lot Of prime
GOSHEN BUTTER. for sale low alS6. several
tlerces extra sugar-cured Cincinnati HAMS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-04

lhs NAVAL BRIGADE AT FeR-2Ess MoSRoz-
ne papers o. this mOrnlES have BUDGET O!
news rom Old Point Comfort contaiuine MANY
errors N respect to Col Bartlett's Naval Brigade
IIe naval brigade, Col Bartlett, efrfved at Old
Olh' Oh tne morning Of the S0th nit before day.
H-u'' ana zen Butler cordially welcomed them.
anu on Tue lst last AId a general order read al
t0e -eao OF each battalion of The brigade thank.
M 'nctH tot being the most orderly and discf.
fAheo oe'ps which bad landed there. and fc,
Ea'ihS gwen him less trouble than any otb,,
corps Gen Butler declined TO execute ais own
otaef % send ;he Naval Brigade to Newman,
-'e"S, because II would share tie odiuta attach.
- SoiAe OF lie troops already there for moIsstir
pEiv-.e per-oas
- st9n as The Naval Brigade was bivopacled
Oeh butter ordered Col Bartlett, n nl,.s NJ, -
Poundes r.fei gua aid Ifty men in the Ri,
o. foi! Calhoun, and 10 order one com naov II
.0i ne Russy, as sappers and miners, I'm
ei'HS thenlng the exp sed magazines. CoIonsl
Dl1e" re paired with Capt Rurst and company
or' Ihhoan, and it being dark 90 D. m J, be
go RON 'ne cooblr ramparts sad, landing AMONG
u7 s'sass, bleeding and bruised, some 20 feet he.
Io", Lie lay ~ hours under the care of Dr. Cu,ls,
al" assistants, before he returned to consciou,
ness Right ciavtcie fractured and sorely bruised
sun Ne las been able 10 come to Washington CITY
'o-dAy' on Service for the brigade.
Ihe Naval Brigade Is quiet and ORDERLY and
fs4sy iot service at any time.
IA" Colonel and staff Of the Naval Br,oa6e
are On excellent terms with the naval staff n n
Bay. ~ ~
we nave IMPLY to add that the above state
HiehI comes rom Col. Bartlett in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-04

EYEGLASSES
MILITARY EYEGLASSES With Cross Hair
Iarlne Glasses, Field Telescopes. Munich and
french Telescopes OF all descriptions also, Spec
tacles and Eyeglasses in great variety for sale at
". SEMKEN'S,
JEST $50 Pa aV |, betv 9Th and 10th sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-04

TTHE LADIES OF GRACE CHURCH
tff M,STgStSoWssy GenEty, Nd. propose holding
sSIRA WBERkf FES rlVAL at blooming ale,
Island Camp, on TUESDAY, the 4th instant tif
lalr II not the next fair day thereafter through
OUT the day, for the purpose of finishing thsir
church. hsthe object is one that comments itse I
liberal patronage. ia S-9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-04

iHE BATTLE At PHlLLlPA-The troons of the
Ihi'7d states engaged in this most recent 6gbt-
.No r-elmeAts, the first Virginia regiment, Col
heiEr ana an Indiana regiment commanded nv
COi- S2E~nden, the " hole commanded bv Cen
Nho'Fis, OF Ind made their forced nio ht march
Lo'iI 'Iraficn, twenty miles, in a drenching rain
~ oaIy PERSON killed on the side Of the United
stats was Colonel Kelly, gallant and efficient
oa.csr- AMI valuable citizen Of Western yirginia
W. ihIer That the bruat Of the hit for the Union
was iae wc'k Of KelIy's Virginia regiment. Our
o7lei Is t-at the disunionist force was not more
.ndh 9Oo Glen In arms, though their re ported num-
peI - ABOUT 200 II is unders God at the War
faftnent that the dlsu1ionist force dispersed
III ali directions, losing their whole camp, and
very generally throwing away their arms in their
ght.
zen. Thomas A Morris is native of Indiana.
graduated (No. of his CLASSY at West Point in
ia ana vas made Lieutenant Of Second Ar
~i'efy' l. > A. He left the service in 1886 and
naS since become successful civil engineer and
i4'i'0dc president in bis state, being one Of the
nfst men In tue West
uen. Ice Reynolds the other Indiana R,ig.
"u'ef' IS also distinguished graduate Of Ia,
L :. Millt1ry Academy and soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-04

FOR SALE AND TO ARRIVE BY SCHR
O. Pitts, from Now York
Is hb.s. superior Uround Java Cofae,
~ boxes teach ~ lhs.D Ground Back Pepper,
900 BIS. fine Dairy Butter,
800 lhs. fine old Chaese,
100 kegs assorted Picked Sleeps Tongues, Pigs
ronsues. Soured Trip,
81 nhls. TayloT's Albany Xxx Pale Ale (stock)
Apply on board. or to j HERBERT
1857 At Gays Hotel, Pa av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-04

~STRAWBERR FESTIVAL. at the Mis-
~ SION Chapel, on the corner Of X and TWEEN
rleth streets, commencing WE NESDAY
Je 81 'o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-04

DHlLA DELPHIA PRINT RUTTERy
PHILADELPHIA PRINT BUTTER
Butter from the most celebrated dairies P,,rs r.
dEced 10 IS cents per psHnd
GEoRGE NJ OYSTER,
No. 340 Center Market.
JeS-S Between 18th ard 9Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-04

HTTHE UNION PRAYER MEETING
IkS will be no den EVERY DAY in the Eng lish
Lutheran Church, corner OF H and Eleventh SITS,
commencing at O'Clock p: m. and to be continued
an hour: strangers as well as citizens of all de-
nominations are invited to attend and take part in
these social meetings. m 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-04

CHEAP SUGAR, FLOUR, HAMS, DO,
- Nice bright Brown Sugaf. cents,
White Sug-s, 3 and 10 c@nts,
best ruga -ourad Hama,
DANES Z. Weloh and other brands of Flour
Superior sex Tea, So cents,
Hest Green Tea, Is cents and 81,
Goods delivered in any part of the CITY.
IT. JOS. w. DAVIS, cor. 9th and E IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-04

ORDER FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT RRLA-
TIVk TO THE DEATH OF SENATOR DouGLAs -The
following order relative to the death Of Senator
Douglas has been issued from the War Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-04

T"l SAY, STRANGER. WHERE ARE
w you going; You seem to be in q great hur-
Seventh street, to buy a suit of Clothing The peo.
pie say he has very nice assortment, and they say
he sells them SO cheap" Nots.-The last we saw
singing out "SMITH, No A6O" m 81 srn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-04

RESUMPTION OF TRAVEL-The Steamer
s TITss her trly. to O., AeIsndris on sesAE
she will eave her wharf, at the foot of 18th street
at the following hours 9, 10, u. g. and o'ol'k
Leave Aiexandra At ., 8, ii, l. 5, S, and o'clock
aa-2w SAMUEL GEDNEY, CAPT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02

all volunteers shall have good pay good
provisions and good usage. And in ad-
dinon it has, as we showed Saturday morn
ing, so arranged its payments, that the
friends or family of the volunteer can be
constantly supplied with his earnings
And still farther in addition, it has agreed
to paw him bonus over and above his
wages at the end of his enlistment, and
will doubtless go on multiplying itsIfavOrs'
when the war is ended, by voting every
soldier one hundred and sixty acres of
land. Take, then, all these things togeth-
er-the regular wages of thirteen dollars
per month-the bounty of one hundred
dollars at the end of the eDlistment-the
contingency of one hundred and sixty
acres of land-and the private bonus Of
fered to every volunteer by such counties
as Mouongalia, aud going to war becomes
an occupation-one at which the majority
of men can make and save more money
than they can in regular employment in
times of peace.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02
PROCLAMATION.

uTuEREAs, 1t is certified to me by the proper
" authorities that at an election held on the
18th lay of August 1861, in the Goth Judicial Cir
cult, composed of the counties of Hancock, Brooke
Ohio, Marshall, Tyler wezel and Monong9li9 to MI
the vacancy accustomed by the refusal of the late
Judge of said circuit to take the oath prescribed by
the ordinance for the reorganization of the state
government, majority of tho votes cast were gwen
for Ralph L. Berkshire, Bsq, of MonongalSa county,
Now. therefore, FR,NcIs H. PEIRPoINT, Governor
of the Commonwealth of Virginia, do declare, by
This INV proclnmation the said Ralph L. Berkshire
dnI2 elected to the Office of Judge Of said goth Jul
-A- Given under my hand and tho less seal Of
us tho Commonwealth at the city of Wheeling,
ISL this 18th day of August 1861, and the seth
year Oh tue N0'H"-O- F. H. PEIRPoINT.
J,, the Governor L. A. uAGAHs,
scnt2-stdEw sec'y of Commonwealth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02

Gazettes correspondent, breaches as a
matter for consideration, whether the Gov
eminent ought to keep an armed barrier
between us and our enemies, when we
trile with our own interests so slowly and
indiFerently. We confess that the stric-
lures alluded to have CALLED us good deal.
But we see no way of replying to them in
words. Acts are the only answers that
will really answer them. And these acts
it rests with the people of the various
counties to perform. Old MOnong"lia is
moving in the matter. She is raising
troops, and what is more, she is paying
bouuties. She is in earnest. How soon
will the other counties fall into line and
emulate her example? We hope for the
honor of Western Virginia that it will not
be long.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02
Whose o1is Gored!

The Louisville Courier having been sup
pressed at St. Louis, that paper growls lus-
tily. Whercupon the Louisville journal
says:
"Ha la ha! And so you have caught
it yourself at last! When the Vigilance
Committees of Memphis, Nashville, and all
of the other principal Southern cities, sup
pressed the Louisville Journal within their
respective limits, when they even estab-
lished censorships over the post offices.and
refused to let our paper pass to any points
beyond them, you could see no wrong, no
tyranny, no usurpation in the whole bust
ness. You chuckled. You laughed. You
tainted. But now Al cup of the same sort
is put to your own lips, and-Lord what
face you make! You ought to be asham-
ed of yourself"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02
rha Proapeot ln Kentueky.

We turn with renewed interest to the
struggle in Kentucky, after reading the no.
BILE speech of Joseph Holt, 10 Boston,
which we published on Saturday morning.
We believe that the day is near for which
he is wishing, when he will "behold the
patriot soldiers of Massachusetts, and the
patriot soldiers of Kentucky meeting upon
the same field of danger" We fear that
before that day the patriotic Kentuckians
may be called upon to defend themselves
upon their own soil against the traitors at
home. The Legislature meets at Frank
fort to-day, and it is we'll understood that
they will take steps to fetter the secession
movements of Gov. Magoffin, and perhaps
take important action respecting the Sen
ators. Is it then by accident that the Sc
cessionists have resolved to hold great
barbecue in Owen county, about dozen
miles from Frankfurt, on Thursday next,
the 9Th inst? They have invited the State
Guard, an armed band of secessiouists
numbering several thousand, to be present.
What is this gathering at such time and
such q place intended to accomplish p
Something beside innocent amusement we
may be sure. These very men and their
friends in Tennessee have threatened to
break up the camp of Union men in Ger
rard county The Union men are not 81
lent or idle in the presence of these
menaciug demonstrations. The Louis
Vile Journal, which has earnestly plead
ed against any resort to arms, now
sounds the alarm in trumpet tones,
and declares that the contest which is i'm
pending may as we'll begin in Owen county
as anywhere else. The Home Guard have
been furnished with arms by the Govern
ment, and are becoming better prepared
to defend themselves and to strike faithful
blows for the country. The flight into
Kentucky of the sorrowful and prosecuted
fugitives from Tennessee, has no doubt
quickened their purposes and increased
their zeal. Tn y see what is their doom
if they fall into the hands Of the re|el au-
thorities. They are now resolved TO yield
not an inch to the traitors, but to maintain
with the sword and the musket the ideas
which they expressed at the polls the 9TH
err day when they rolled up their eighty
thousand Union majority. Can collision
then long be averted in Kentucky? We
think not. Gen. Anderson cannot be 1t
moment too soon in organizing his forces
and preparing to protect his native State.
But when the loyal men of Kentucky are
once in the field, what an addition they
will make, not alone in numbers, but in
skill and bravery, to the army of the
Union! Proudly shall we welcome them
10 our ranks, and with confidence shall we
hope to hear of victories where they are
marshalled.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02
NIonongaIin County Moving ia the
right Direction.

right Direction.
We like the way they are commencing to
roll the war ball in Monougalia county,
When the people tcgin putting their hands
in their pockets it shows that they are in
earnest and mean business. At meeting
of the citizens at the Court House, OH Mon
day last, in which the county seems to
have been generally represented by dele
gates, the following resolution was adopt
ed:
Rssolrsd That the property holders in
this county each contribute to q common
fund ont of their effects to the amount of
one dollar to every thousand dollars they
may be worth, to be equally divided be-
tween those who have enlisted or who
shall hereafter enlist in this county for
three years or during the war, in the regi-
ment now forming in this county, under
Col. Evans, provided the number so enlist
ing shall exceed 500. The amount thus
raised to be extra to all other pay each SOL
dier may be otherwise entitled to for their
services from the government. And the
committees appointed under the foregoing
resolutions are appointed and required to
obtain subscriptions to said fund in their
respective districts, and deliver the same
to VIM. Wagner, Esq, OF Morgantown, who
is hereby appointed Treasurer of said fund,
who shall, when said 500 persons are en-
listed, collect and distribute the same to
said soldiers or their families at such time
as he may deem best.
We have no idea how far this generous
move will act as stimulus to those in
clined to enlist. At all events, it is highly
creditable to the loyal people of old Mon
ongalia, and should be initiated by the
people of every county in the Northwest
We ought to do the same thing in this
county, so ought Marshall, and Brooke,
and Hancock, and all the other counties
And what is more, we ought to do 1t nos0 /:
right no'O. Many good men in the differ
ent counties want to volunteer, as many
have done and are doing. But they
want to leave home feeling that those
whom they leave behind are not left to
an uncertain support. On the contrary,
they want to feel that they will be amply
provided with the necessities of life. This
is very natural feeling on the part of
any right minded man who has others
depending on him for support. Men
cannot go to war without livelihood for
their families, any more than they can go
to work every day. A suficiency is indis-
pensable. And it is through such gener-
Gus and patriotic moves as this one in
Monongalia that men are made to feel
easy in their minds when resolving to
serve their country. The Government has
determined that, 50 far as il is concerned,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02

The St. Louis Republican tells story of
an Iowa girl who volunteered in one of the
companies of that State for the three
months service. She loved the Lieutenant
of the company, and event for a soldier"
that she might share his fortunes. She
served her time out CALAMITY, and her sex
did not "transpire" until she had been
mustered out of the service at St. Louis.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02
EXPERIMENTATION.

TTNO II. II. dis, Sheriff of Wood county; Alfred
Foster, do Of Writ county; Nathan Morgan, do
Of Peasants county Floyd Nicely, do of Deddrdge
county; T. NJ. Peirpoint, Special Commissioner for
Richie county; Harrison A. Terrell, do for Calhoun
county; John Camden, do for BraSton county; H.
II. Wither, do for Gilmer county; P. NJ. Halo, do
for Lewis county.
WHEREAS, 1t appears upon satisfactory evidence
of the fact that William L. jackson. late Judge Of
the 18th judicial Circuit composed OF the counties OF
Wood Writ Glmer. Brlxton, Lewis, Richie, re
bridge Peasants and Calhoun has failed to takeehe
oath prescribed by the ordinance for the reorganiza
ton of the State Government passed by the Convcn
ton which assembled Mt Wheeling on the 18th Of
June, 1861.
Now, therefore, I, FRANCIS II, PEIRpoINT. Cover
nor of Virginia, in pursuance of authority vested in
me by law do declare said office vacant and yon
hereby required, Qaving first been duly qunliied)
to hold according to law, election to i the va
cancy aforesaid Mt the several places Of voting in
your countless on Friday, the 27th day of
September, SCI, giving at least ten days no.
tce of such election. and Of the time Of holding the
same at each place OF voting; and full authority is
hereby conferred yon TO do and provide whatever
may be necessary for the purpose aforesaid:
-, Given under my hand, and the less Seal
l.. S. of the Commonwealth, at the city Of Wheel
~ ing. this 9th day of August 1861, and in
the ciGhty-sixth year of the Commonwealth.
FRANCIS II. pEIRPOlNT.
Bv the Governor: LA. HAGANs,
sep2-3td&w Sccy oil tho Cominhn"e"lth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02

Font LAFAYETTE, where are confined
persons recently arrested upon suspicion
of treason, is built on shoal in the Mar
rows of New York harbor, nearly 400
yards from the Long Island shore, and
possesses no other means of communica-
tions with land than by boat. So strong
is the fort that not even Jack Sheppard or
Baron Trenck could get out, surrounded
as they would be with granite walls sea-
washed on every side; while the entire
military force of New York city, several
times over, would not suffice to get into
the fort and release the captivcs. The
prisoners remain in durance vile, and will
so continue until the Government is pre-
pared to award them their deserts. They
lead very comfortable life: are us we'll
lodged MS is consistent with safe-keeping,
are fed at Government expense with the
best winds the market affords, enjoying
any additional dainties they see fit to pur-
chase with their own money, and can pro-
cure aud read whatever newspapers they
desire. Their treatment is vastly superior
to that which they would have incurred
for similar offences against the most hui
name European monarchs. Fort Lafay
cite has been called, by rebel sympathi-
zers, n "Bastile" and Glover of London"
but it is really n cool and healthful sum-
mer residence, and the officer in command
adhercs strictly to the letter and spirit of
Gen. SCOTS injunction, "Treat the prison
ers kindly make them comfortable, but
keep them securely"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02

a writer in the COrnhm Magazine hits
the question of the right of the Southern
States to secede from the Union by this
happy illustration cit is rs if a wife af-
ter henpecking her husband for twenty
years claims a right to divorce BIN"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02
rFrom the Cincinnati Commercial

REASONABLE ten-parties are now sup
pressed in Washington. Rebellious ladies
no longer prattle secession and drink
Oolong. The recent arrests have with
drawn from general society much expans-
i've crinoline. Such fascinating creatures
as Mrs. Greenhow and Miss windle now
pass their time in adwelling-house prepar-
ed expressly for them on the corner of14th
street. Its premises are spacious and it
has a very large garden; also very high
brick wall upon which are numerous SEN
tries. Within, the dears can babble and
quarrel with each other to their hearts
content; but secession intriguing is impos-
sible. How they must enjoy themselves
together for if there is one thing a woman
hates tits another woman. So we are told.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
west liberty Academy.

TIME WEST LIBERTY ACADEMY will be re-
opened for the reception of students on the first
Monday of October next, under the supervision o.
Prof. A. F. Ross, assisted by competent teachers;
share of public patronage is respectfully soteiteu'
sen2-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02
DIED.

Yesterday afternoon, MARY C., daughter ofNicholas
and Mary Keister, aged one year, 10 months and %
days
The funeral will take place this afternoon at four
o'clock, from tho residence of the parents, Market
street, Centre Wheeling. The friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attsud.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02

God Euard our nag, and keep each star
Each stripe ~ bright Is now they wave,
StIll make Il lead our ranks In war,
Still Goat above each patriots grave,
Death to the traitor that would dare
TotruIl It through the dust Of shame
All honest hearts its lot Will share
And follow e to Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-02
NOTICE.

PRENCH FATIGUE CAPS-Grey and
L Blue-Jcst received n large lot.
aug3l s. HARPER & BRO.