davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15
staple and Fancy Dry Goods.


4 wish II 70 DO positively understood that In NO
instance Will my goods be ofIered for more tltn
hCIUAls COST and in many cases iere IL ere iIls
VIII be sold largely UNDER COST. An S5notfHSj.
y iS nov Ahofed 10 bnysrs TO Inaka mat ssTinr,
iis'Irsi, uLsnhaes anu TO supply themselves with
Furnished ia the city al ~
siLks We have on hand large stock OF sIk,
most o. Whieh ara In very desIrable styIeG and
~, sSIu without regard to cost. Plain Hack SiIkt
o. the very best qualify; nlaeIss Poured aud SITb--
siIi. 5oi1sI ~ and summer silIG NJ IS and 50 ets
,'S f nSs; Soore,l aud BLACK. Plain coI6rp,l SilEa
u nesirl1ic eol0rs. NJ less titan eosr; 5iarssliipe.
o1IEI 6Tntg, iiSs ~, ~ i.I. I'll eSlSrE at cents
OIli ~ DRESS GOODS.AiAll Wool Figured Mons
I'm Delnines, handsome STYLES less than t,st An
mo2i Rain do DO tile same terms; All Wool Figured
~ 1iSsI 3r ChtdEan' at great REDUCTION; silk
Plaid NaleheIas, Mt 70 and as IA n ,,ri. sIit
nnd hoO'i and Woodland Cation PopiTis: TrsYeii1r,
si-s ~ I 70 great EaTtetyj PTench NIernoS Ia all
Piahl Cashincrps -Tfi' So 'A1u
THIN GOODS.-PhIn & Figured Berezus. Frepob
Eha PIs 'eeSnst Lawns, ReEegs aud OrEandy Eobes,
Elne Orglndy Lawns, Childrens PIouneed DereEe-l
ard yarety OF other thin Dress ood4 MI or which
WI ii,I,, p. SSid ID S, St a great EaeriEne.
iBinmbaxines English and French Sisrinbs. An W"oj
5IsIS Dsalnes Pafamsttas aud iIalf Wool DeaiieS
MACK anl White French Chintzea PuFplo and RIarIs
MT Wool oelalues 8IournInE silks injeSfrn otIniIfy !
AL ni cost aud less than cost. -
,MhlEE 0OnDS.-I will sell my eutirr stock az
~ yeodh ~ bird - euItotnlry priees.
lsls 10 part nt NSinsoois CamhFies RyTis-
uI,lyseS Iaeainet linen
&C.. &c. ~ = y y - -
RAIBRQTDRRIks.-NIys stock ef Gmbroideries Il
y SsLy E9od and VIZ also lie sold Without regard q
cost Ieronlllts Of JaeennGt aud Syrlss EloaRrnEI
dSinss md -InsartinEs; English Thread and VRisp
Giennes Edsings; Embroidered Jaceonet CoiIars and
Laca Collars and Setts aud Llare and French Work
Seus' Veil BeTeGe and Grenadine: Also, bcIniiful
leils tSunu cornersd and otherwise, In great vnFi
ty,Rt relnet0n ofnne third; Black Rpcish Creme
tents Shirt Fronts, Gents Black SIX CravatS with
a great variety Of Oihc-Eond
DphESTlC AND ITOUSEK EEpING GOOns-NTy
stock uf Domestic 0oois Comprising Linen and Cot
Ton sheetinss ShirtinES, IL v. FlannelU Furniture
iI,IlHt5, ToWeilinEs, Cheeks, TlekinEs brown Mus
lns' Frints. Taile Linens and other stapls and
ll2asSkesping G'ols, will ikewise b0 soId at c,st
Inc Pnilic may rest assured that there i nc
humbug nb9ut this, hut that ills my strict intrp.
ZION to fuhll to tile letter tho terms Of the ayr
tiaement. 80. : rnLSs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

19-SPEriAL SoTIcEs Double the above rntka. a.Gl
ding to the space occupied and te nupberof chan,es
made. - N'Ss' " NN4A'l'Aff NN'l7 -
AlladyertlsenentH frm tTsnsient persons or strans
en- to be paid for in adrdnee = , : =
hnsne1. Cards pot exceeding Eve lInes $40 per yel
or a. for Rx mouths. but for shorter ueFod ,ofbfT5
VIII be counted loss tllan square.
The privilege Of Annual Adysrtisipg fa ltrniis8 a.
we we AdEeFtissu own Immetitlte busineas: And SIi
ADVERTISEMENTS for the benefit OF other prSorl1 -
well a. all legal TtisenentK and adTeItHeuFnts
Of auction sales and re estate sst In bv tbsn
be paid for ~ the usual rates
A1 advertisements not accompanied with Written
accordingly. ss'f1T-3 s'' 80
CIlseE At full rates So 'N NJ
Marriages, Nutisos OF fFunerals and anhouneementy
Sermons. 80 cents each. nnyii-'sS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

themselves entirely willing 10 allow the
douglas men TO uuminat, Rthe candidate
this time, and that they would support
Tim. . trust and believe this is still their
intention, though the IlTess5N ITrgh1iaH,
published at Gr,Iftun, rather iuttmates that
such will not Le the case 1t seems 10
think that the Bell party should uaye the
precedence, because it is Il little the largest
party This is true as 10 tlis particular
district or as to the whole State; but the
lhyfHfuI, man should bear ia mind that AIr.
Douglas entire vote in the Cuited States
was l.2I6,TsO, while thar or Mr.. Bell
WAS only fraction over 735,ooo. It can
thus be readily seen that, If the object of
the Union ineh is to bald up great ua-
tional constitutional party, that the Doug
lhs or National Democratic Party is tile
most powerful party in the free States,
and holds the "bhlRnce OF power in the
slave States. tiet us not be so childish.
as to fall out about names What does IL
matter about n NAME n our great purpose
ts 70 build up great national party to
PFeservs tue Chion from sectionaiism
hoFth and South OF Mason anu Dixon's
line? l'tell you, sir, IL this be really our
9pJes;p there, can be no quarrelling Hbout
MINES. q ~ .n-ta3 .4T'f
do not wish to-sSt up my dictum, but
"SeN WeEeiS SuggeSt the propricty OF
making arrangements ~ an carly day to
romiTomise uil difficulties. i think that
some plan will be adopted at the Union
meeting at tliis place GU the 10th inst /
desire an interchange Of opinion before the
meeting of our Convention 1T Wheeling on
tle l9thinst. Iaere NlHst BE ii9 diViIioa Of
ne f1ioH men, lest all that zee hars hoDeE 10
gdiH Dc lost.
Hoping that all will be well, am, in
haste, r Your friend, PHILIP,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

0fthe circumstances PreeedInE 2 aiItl
succeeding ar. LincOIn'E AdlnIniSz
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15
SaddIes, HaTness, ,TrUnkS "a.

WHOLESALE + RETAIL
i. - itEFlsARn, No.lJI Main Stree .,-r.-
y gnion' VIII continue 20 leep D on hand a iar.s,
IHs OI ladies' and GentlFineh's saddles PfBSs Cs
i ~ ~, runkS S Naliees, Carpet Ras,. ZteIS 81.
lars, IIameE, Whips. Gc. ss4isAa' Soii
Spsetfuily can HtteutIo6 TO nv stoel ana
Ilfi aiteHton and promptnoss 10 n.rit
SO'.IIuNnee NJ II. oI the pnblic patronage
~ KINDS Of rspairHls promptly done and Il, ., ~
: S-rlOssd > j. SHEPPARD.
III. Main
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

ghnized in Ulany flpnths, or at all. witIt
tue slender res0ureed Ind impaired rlafiit
Of the goverumedt.3 40 warming heraljed
trs approach; no note Of preparation -Was
sounded. Even the Kew York rennrtArsi
had not heardSof Il, ma the men enobgfB
IN i, yainly questioned. could only reply
that each mum kdeW5tifs own orders for
the sdlEi and was ign5rdtt Of any others.
FROM every Quarter pgttred In provisions,
Atores' and munitions g var. Transporfs,
were ready atm hpuPs dofiSe 1y.,- YES
ssiS th1t were supposed TO be quietly rjt=
ting at the wtiarves, aud Of whose dlises,-
v Si Esnlness y tue mess unfavortbie reports
bad heen made stei ~ Into 4 he Iharj,or.
Egetythlug shoEsd R,sSRtsfuIncss of pre-
ssasl lga,n . seeEssy III .ieoRduet, and a
proved that we Id Il government,
government that spoke mott BY lis
Eordsi y but by '1ts sartsa How do the
uemorratte organs meet this zmanffes- .
tatson- of1Eisor q 81 bat trsco9ni,ion do
they- offer tc'thsi pol (which, ever since
they have thougHtif rs labIntoued, tbe{
have declared ought he pursucd! Thee'
dodbtif 7tEesiP lssil hA6 the riUht so
employ the army and fyy aRSfnEt a State;'.
they denouuce The Botiey Of ttcoerciou:a
they charge upon = The ainaugurAtiou
" Stsii 99---t. -. eGAroiina and Flort-
~ snty tnillllSts g gs 70 blame; u little
" !. P,.I I'lel put of course such
s'oo 20 De oeTeltc st9tes ceuld not consent
10 remhin under Biask Republican rule
us aalte Ttght tpes 9opth Caroliua TO in
vest fort Snmiersa1t to cut of. the sup
'l'es ITO I's-ills gal lgqt anderson and his
oreSs eorqPahionsf hat for the President to
seau 1000 70 starving soldiers is acoer-
Siollt - is eI1nlOftnH the army mud nttt.N.
against u State lis all right for Flori.
dai bought with thetreasure Of the federal
government, and defendedi with the blood
OF the people, TO SIZE the navy-yard. 10
haul down the llaRgbt the United States.
aud in the presenet of British vessels 10
trample on the Stafs and stripes which
had been their dalfpee against the sava-
ges. But for the iesident 70 reinforce the
threatened post, to tetuf1- posEession of-the
fedeH1 nropertn a nhlsngGrGtjdF CivIh
war. The true poiicy, according to the
Democratic. paPFrs is for the strines and
stars TO regularly fetFeat before the pal
meito and the rattlesuNkc; that we should
give MP everything that the secedCrs de-,
mard, ana humbl i,acrept what they con-
cedei and withdrawing all our troops, sur
EenqeTing all our authority, relinquishing
all our rights, wait in humble expectation
that through the 4hfnite subseryiency Of
the DcmoGrpue party in the North, the
south may eOndeseend TO name some terms.
/ OF humiliation on Which the Union may be
%.,resc!ouslrneted, 4 gpd We may again have
tue inestlmable pylsilege of guarding their
frontiers, lighting. for their filliGnsters,
I, paying for their post office, establishment.
and giving them The ehief donors oFa gov
eiument OF which ne benr the burdens.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15
RIRE AND INLAND NAvIuATIoN

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
EiSks accepted At terms eOnssent with snTency and
fair profit,
EITSeidiahsHtiOHg gi1sH 70 LlEtrdEeS or D TPfLLEYGS
dRd CoHtsHtS for terII % roae to fee years. n
The progress Of this Cooperation has been stable
and uninterrupted through Of financial sun
thlne and storm peri0s eyentful in or exempt from
sweeping eonflagratl0ns and maritime disaster. De-
Ing long sStablShei cash basis, the troubles Of
the credit system affect us In material particular
Daring ~hard Tines tho security OF reliable InEu-
rance Is an Imperative duty-the ability OF property
holders 10 sustain loss being then much ieESened
Policies Issued without delay, and all business at
tended to with dispatch and fidelity, by
n. O. ARTHUR, Agent,
Odieo over the Rank OF Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15
Gully gutr1lige1ltet
TER1Is OF ADVRRTISRG,

TWIN sOIiD LTsEs OF NoSlAHrrt, CoE ON r4ra.l q
LEss, HAEE SQuARE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

j9.. SSE e! i-JIgq S ISs. RFtPs RIG coFss
A' N.REiLIr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

Upwards OF SI3,OOo,OOO
OF Losses have been paid by the Btna Insurance Co.
In the past Il years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

.Phe Douglas Democrats Convsntiont
s In HSlieell e, snii a Re. j 3 ia n A.
q lseg 1q1s q Cord ~ ltnlenl o. the uiifoii
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

The AnteeedentE4of seceauIon--pJ,e
bitter Experience which this GoT-
eEnlhent has had OF n DouaIneerIne
b ClRss interest -- rsF7f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

~, SARRAGEEN BALM. -
LSBRArRD -PoR COUGHS, COLDS etc !.
~ ~ tueeiVel..i y = iE.,Bo6kfN6I, lEit
od1 FelloVS' uall Drug Stora.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-15

Hsslvsr s. $4,000 OF Cash Capitai r,D-..,,t.I ~
t1 - uii and well e!tabliahed gency where los
- tIo ABOVE otHea has been promptly paid in Wheel
w. y. PETERSON,
,--,,, OGiee next door to the VI. & n slk, /
- Main {. NleGl Z
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
SAVED SAVEDI

There IS world of joy shut up in that lit
tie word saved How many a dawn OF rici
and golden beauty Tor the soul has it ushered
in, after a gloomy night of deferred hope and
anxious watching 1t is always a sweet
word 10 hear-a sweeter word to speak. 81
full of happy music when the lips utter it
so full Of happy music when the heart feels
it. The voice never breathes it, but the face
becomes radiant with JOY, and the eye
sparkles with delight. Every chord of the
heart vibrates with inexpressble pleasure, a.
its music falls upon the ear, lo1g waiting il
anxious expecta ion.
1t has history Of its own, written in the
mingled experience of sorrow aud JOY OF
many a soul. Few are there who have not
uttered it in more or less of fulness of it,,
meaning; few through whose soul it has moi
sent thrill of delight, filling it too full for
utterance. Sound it out in the stiffness Of
the night, and some aching heart will take il
up, and send it joytully back again through
he gloom and darkness. Whisper 1t ever
50 softly, and there will be some SOIL thai
cannot contain itself for very Joy. 1t is the
avenue through which it bieathes out it.
overlooking gratitude. It's whole expression
- Iudt OF JudnkTuineSS.
Saved and from what All from life
OF lnfemperance, OF misery, of crime. of deg
radiation, of shame, OF infamy, OF death. Ii
you have known, kind reader, what it is to
have the dear object of your hearts best al
tectlons snatched from any OF these calami-
ties, you have found no word that could 80
itly express the outgushing thsnktuluess 0.
YOUR heart as that little word Saved
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
A GENEROUS CRIMINAL.

A young man recently made his escape
from the galleys at toulouse. He was strong
and vigorous, and soon made his way across
the country and escaped pursuit. lie airiv-
ed next morning, bef, re a cottage, IN an
open field, and stopped to beg something TO
eat, aud tor conceallnent while be reposed a
httle. But he found the inmates OF the cot
tage an the deepest distress. Four little
children sat trembling in corner, while the
mother was weeping aud tearing her nair,
anu the father Was walking the floor. 1he
galley slave asked what Waa the matter, aud
the lather replied that they were that morn
ing TO be turned out of doors because they
could not pay their rent.
1ou see me driven to despair" said the
father; "my wife and little ones without food
anything for them"
The convict listened to this tale with tears
OF sympathy, and then said
" wall give you the means. | have but
just escaped from the g4lleys; whoever Sc
cures and takes back an escaped prisoner l.
entitled to reward OF hfty francs. How
much does your Re mt amount to 2"
:, Forty francs" sail the man.
Wen, said the other, put a cord round
my body; l will follow you to the city, the,
VIII ree"gnize me and you will get ftiy francs
for bringing me back"
No, never" exclaimed the astonishea
listener; "my children ,hould srarve doze.
umea before would do so base thing"
The generous young msn insisted, aud de-
clared, at last, that he would 20 aud delye.
hiuself up, II the father did not take him,
Alter long struggling the latter yielded, and
taxing his pfeseryer by the arm, leu hIm l.,
the ciIy and to the ma yers office Every
oody Was surprised that little man like tI,
father had beeu aUle to sc, ure such a stron.
Young man, but the proof was before them
HE nifty francs We're paid, and the prIsone,
'ent back to the gaIleys. But ailer be va
gone the father asked d private interview
he mayor, 10 whom be told the Whole story.
The mayor was So much affected, he MOI
only enclosed fifty francs more to the father,
purse, but wrote To the minister Of justice.
begging the noOle prisoners release. / he
minister examined into the affair, aud find
Ing 1t was a small offence ~hich had co.,
demned the young man to the galleys, an
that he had already served out halt his time
he ordered his release. Is not this whole iu-
cIdent beautiful
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

How TO Cook A BEEF -STEAK.-Wher
you are so lucky as TO get beet-sieak, don
poll II in the cooking IL should be cur
nearly an in b in thickness, and divided-bl
the natural divisions where praciicable-intC
pieces the size of your hand or thereabout,
Cut away the most OF the tat.
The best gridiron is the double one of wir,, q,
which you can shut your meat into and turr
without fork TO let the juice out; but al,
gridiron will co if il is clean. II YOU have
much else TO see 10 besides the steak. you had
better have something else for breakfast, iof
It is a sin to put beef-steak over the coal-
and leave il TO warp and squirm, and dry up,
until il is a. tough and tasteess as an old
shoe. But if you have a conscience void o,
offense with all men, and are able 10 concen-
trate your energies upon business, put your
steak over the fire. Now you must know
that the outside of broiled piece of meat
must be crisp, and rurn II the inside juicy.
TO make it more palatable and turn II uour-
ishing. If you allow 1t TO resi- long with on,
side TO the fire, turn il the juice and flavor
rise to the surface and are lost. The great
art turn II is to expose the meat at the stait
to such an intense heat that 'urn III the H.
bres may be scared up in such a manner as
10 seal up $50 to speak, the moisture. Iurn
II. Steak can be cooked Ia TINS way until
il will not look bloody when cut, rurn 1t will
-atisiy fully those who Ike rare beef" wuh.
out oil .mding [rurn III rhosr who prefer It
we'll done. Burer is worse than wasted-or
course Turn irl you'll have it on the table tor
such as wish TO disgHiSe the taste OF the beet,
as well as pepper and salt. Turn It You
MOTTO is beei and hre. Ii your fire Is ho
one the steak is nearly done. 1t may not br
impertinent to suggest [turn il hat the po
tatoes being Just done 700, the family ma!
gather around their hit plates directly from
the fire
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
A ROAD SIDE COLLOQUY.

." And so, Squire, you don't take coun-
try paper! Z"
No, Major; get the city paper on much
better terms, so take couple OF them"
But, Squire, the country papers often
prove a great convenience to us The more
we encourage them The better the editors can
afford to make them
why, ICIon't know any convenience they
are to me
The + I'm you sold last Fall was advertis-
ed III one of thrm, AMI th reby you obtaIned
customer. Did you not 2"
VERY rue, Major; but l paid three dol
lars tor it,"
Aud YOU made more than three hundred
dollars by 1t. Now, ii your neIghbors had
not maintained the press and kept II ready
for use, YOU would have been without the
means to advertise your property. But l
think | saw your dau Lhter's marriage in
those p4pers-dld that cost you anything Z"
M; buI--'
"And your brothers death, with long
obituary nbtice. And the destruction OF your
neighbor Rigs house by fire. You know
these things are exaggerated till the authen-
tic accounts the newspapers set them right.
40, true but
"And when your cousin, Splash, was up
for the Legislature, you appeared much graf,
flied at his defense-wbich cost him nothing.
.'Yes, yes, but these things are news to the
readers. They cause the people 10 take the
paper" IL.
No, Squire Grudge, not if all were like
YOU. Now, tell you. the day will surely
come when somebody will write long eulo-
gy on your life and character, and the PrIn-
ter will put it in ty pc with heavy black
line over it, and with all your riches, this
will be done as a grave for Pauper. Your
ealth, liberal;ty, and all such things will be
spoken of; but the printers boy, as he spells
the words in arranging the type to these say
ings. will remark of you - Poor, mean soul,
he is even spon.ing an obituary? ? Good
morning, Squire !!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

The southern farIT went into effect on safur-
l,y. I6rh No provision l. made tn guard tie
horier oi Secessi.. ami northern gods wall 90
N FREE by railroad aud express. thus further re-
iucing the already small business OF the south
-ru por.s The imports into the cotton States
IN Is59 the largest tLey ever made, smonnted
70 fr f. short of tGenrY two million doiiars all
ur tour millions Of which Wa received al Nes
orleans. Well informed business men 80 the
~outb say that nstesd of increa~ing under Sc
,rss,nn. the ImItnrts will fall on one haii, and
,,,. revenue Of the cnniederscy will he less than
so mi iui the fir-t year. which will just ahoht
nee the post "ffice dehfiency IN Secessia, aud
ave nnttting for the fiji e holders.
AlJ.rman Booe of New YORK - reported 70
,sy. taken a contract 10 build ferry qua sco%s
l,r the ,Outhern confederzty. Which are 30 ne
.,cl,.,r 4 m the mnuih, of the Mississippi and
q, ,rious POINTS Of RI. river 10 protect Its re
,,ri.,aton7 of cOur>e-
,I,, of the d-s,gn- io. rh" a - "f the so1'h@rn
,onf-deracy off red To the cOngre,s epni n'tire
,,J m. most appropriate "f The LOT. r~pr"s~ni. d
ven ra.tIe sn4kes tied together by ther iaiis
,,,h a bale oi cntron on on- Fide and a iis oi
whisky on the other
The Savannah Reg ubIican processes 10 con-
sidar the eyacuation of FOu Sumter virtual
rreognition OF southern independence and says
il will so be understood every where.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
t0rlginsl.l
TO EvELINE IN HEAVEN

Suggested By the death Of Evelins NJ agsd 10 gears,
ddnghter p Elisha and Martha Coltoa, of Sks7bur1e.
Thou hast left US, friend Eva sorrow and tears,
And gone to that land, the home of the blest;
Where thou. in the morning. and bloom of thy years,
Art laid in the grave, In silence to rest
o yes there s stiffness around thy home hearth.
And a vacancy there that no one can fill;
list for thy footsteps but thourt now passed from
earth,
No welcome voice speaks our sorrows to queli.
But, Oh. we belieyssthat thou will not forget
The dear friends you've left, your loss now TO
mourn; ....5.. I'd
The love of your spirit Is true to us yet,
And Its influence will gladden. our hearts. now for
lorn. --......
o come. then, dear Eva, In the silence ofnight,
And hold sweet communion with those that you
loved;
Bring with you the angels from your home so bright
And carry our minds from earth-scenes above.
o come! Angel spirit. SORROWS remove,
And give us assurance ths' though lost to sight,
I'll art still hov'rng aud in tones of love,
Tell US of a home, that 's more pure, and more
bright.
Yes Eva! we miss thee--but why do mourn,
When we know thou art happy. from sorrow and
pain;
But may we not hope. when spirits borne
From earth-liie away, we may meet thee again.
Il. o. WOOD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

TuE OLD STATES AND THE RLVoLuTIoS.-
During the American RsVoIuron, the poPgla-
ron OF the States Of Massac u"etlss fennssl"a-
ma n;a and Virginia ranged hom $4,000 10 $780,
600. .-,., % ooo ,,oo,, 90 III.
" ,,,,ou ..hout the Wal. Pennsylvania aud
v,n,ir'a each furnished $4,000. Rhode Island,
!'t aaIv $1,000 inhabitants, furnished 10000
'5;a,s while the rwo States Of North Caro- ina
md Georgia, with an sggrrga'e POPULATION OF
sI2 Ono. only supplied t tnG I.Isnd ave .ols er
20 very five persons within her bIriers North
CAROLINA gave one soldier TO every thirty three
- ;,s inhsnitants. In the Northern States. dur
;n., the conflict with Great Britain, one-fihh Of
the enure people entered the army IN The Mi !.
,he;r country in The field 'and al the South the
nrorortions ranged from one twelfth tVIrginial
70 20 one twenty third tNorth Carolina l-B0stO"
Transcript.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
AUBIN GAS VS.. AUBIN GAS.
REPLY OF TIE GAS COMMITTEE


The Committee hoped that when they had
submitted their report to the public, their du-
nes were completed. But the writer of the
article PUBLISHED in the Herald OF March l4th
(who writes very much like Mr. Hawley) so
grossly misrepresents our report that we fe. /
called upon to reply.
The writer, aft er giving the report of the
Whitehall Committee, says "'he substance OF
the above was stated by Mr.. Hawley at the
meeting at Rutland, when the Gas Committee
made their report, and he offered to 60 with
them the next day to Glens Falls and repeat
the experiment, but the offer was declined, u
claiming for this rea,on that the Whitehall
report is evidence that the Aubin gas at Rut-
land is cheaper than coal gas. The Commit
tee are unable TO see the force OF this reason
ing. Let US examine the following table and
learn the real nature of the evidence furnish
ed by the Whitehall report 1: