davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
Master Commissioners Sale.

Master Commissioners Sale.
ee0ISo ISsIas, Mcp0naid Superior Court
Charles Robbins and others. Franklin County.
DURSUANT To AN ORDER OF SALE
Il Issued from the Superior Court Of franklin coun.
Y, Ohio, to me directed n the above entitled action
shall offer for sale at public auction 10 the highest bd
der, on
Saturday, March 16, 1861,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ and 10 O'clock NJ
at the door OF the Court House Of said county In the cty
otooumbus the following described premises viz Lot
MO- u.s. IN John Monisons addition to the city Of Co.
nmbus Ohio, as per recorded plat OF said addition also
10 feet Of the east side Of lot No. % Of said Morrsons
LotNo. 30 appraised at $500.
Sfeet of east side lot %, at 500.
FRANCIS COLLINS,
ieD4dlt&wts Master Commissioner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
Only twenty-five Cents

bottle, to be had at all respectable Druggists and
Perfuners.
t. MILLER would call the attention Of Parent. and
Guardians to the Of his Invgoraor in cases where
the chldrens hair nclines to be weak. The use Of II
ays the foundation for 0oodh Of hair, as Il re-
moves any impurities that may have become ed
with the scalp the removal OF which Is necessary both
Tor the health Of tho ehild and the future appearance Of
ila Hair. r'N =
oAuTIoN.-None genuine without the facsimile LOUIS
LEh's HAIR INvIGoRAT0R, N. Y, blown in the
Wholesale Depot SO Dey street, and sold by all the
principal Merchants and Druggists throughout the world
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
READING.

BY s. g. GooDRicH, L. L. d. (Poter Parley.)
Goodrlchs New LIST Reader Goodrichs New 4th Reader
Goodriohs New Cd Reader. Goodrich'a New 5h Reader
aoodrlchs New ID Reader. Goodrichs New 9th Reader
7aey are deoided Improvement on al Etat haco
versftv, Ohio. l.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05

GEOGRAPHY. 0t
By s. s. CORNELL. @
oornels First Steps in Geography, Prettly Illustrated.
Cornels Primary Geography, Beautifully illustrated,
Oornells intermediate Geography with New Maps.
Cornells Grammar School Geography, vol. quarto.
cornelrs High School Geography and Atlas.
"Much superior TO any other Biographies with which
am acquainted. "--Ron. Aas0n SmvM Sgporinte,i.
dent Pubic L1strNction, Ohfo,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05

sTEuDEHvMLE, o., March IA, 1859
have used DR.. Keysers Cough Syrup for bad cough
OF several years standing, and cheeruly say II IL
the best medicine for the that have ever taken
J. W, PRICE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05

How many thousand Of POOR women are suffering from
this disease and pning away miserable life, and their
next door neighbOr does not know the wish to
impress your mind that good old proverb, can ounce
Of fprevention is better than pound Of cure" In the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05

CUTTERS PHYSIOLOGICAL WORKS.
By BENJAMIN GREENIEAE, A, NJ.
For District Scaools.
Greenleafs New Primer Arithmetic.
Greenleaf's Intellectual Arithmetic.
areenleafs Common School Arithmetic
For High Sahools and Acddemies.
first Lessons In Physiology, illustrated, 70 mo.
Anatomy and Physiology, Illustrated, 70 mo-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
lLzsIszzl1Ezzl1d4
1I.,fT or TIE coapIrIoE or fHn
City Fire Insurance Company,
. .... Of New Haven.

nuHAE alst DAY OF DECEMBER,
~ 100 made to The auditor Of Ohio, pursuant 70 the
ncs Qompa9s. aet by the State Of Ohio.
s,5 S.s1 MANI AND L0c cALIrIos.
it The name o. the Company L the oity Hire Insu-
~ ssnes gonp.ns" andAs iocAssdst New Haven Con-
e, siseai T1allsI CAPITAL.
"a. TIE amount oF is Capital stock a.. $500 600
The amount Of Capital Stock paid up Il 900 600
9Th. a u.iH sk II ASSETS.
\. Cash Of ,he Company on hand Sl0,S62 %
2. Cash In the handso and due
a. llesi estis unineumbered 73I O5 si6Gsi O2
,l4sThb Donds and stocks owned by
~et The conpaDya as per yonch- it3
ers sccompanying--how, se.ff b zee sgg.
= aeured, and the rate OF in ass
- sferst thereon, 70 wft:.... F..
Bonds ie1 per nchednle). lsl
Par Value, go 800. Market Value, 7,7O0 90
- Stock1 p9r echedule) .........,.....f srel
s9 Par Value e2ifs00 Market yalas.... eo7, ,763 90
ssDstisdns the Company, secur "
- q, ed h7 mofEaae, on lnineums 80
h1rtd Real Kstate, as per -
1881 vouchers acecmpAnyDg ., s40,306 50
2 pcbfEfnr premiums. 800 rs
3, All ether securities consisting 4t@
~ of Interest, Loans on calls, 2 fs.is
fs rents &C.,. Svs96f u
TessIssssts Of the Company. ss53,O6a II
dr.d ,svsrd Ilf. LIABILITIES
sih, The amount Of liabilities; due = is--A
rnot due. To- BANKS and othT Dls TH
sr creditorf -bope.,..y... Tss-r
an Lossss sdiusted snd due, none. 2.
7Ayhokushdjusted and not due
aLnpne.--.r.ssy.s -. ...s...,
eths L6sbes resisted by the Co., $1,000 OO
9Th. hossss IL suspense waiting
-rl for ,1srtherp proof ....,.... 5,J06 90
10Th All other olaiins against y
the oompsnyy......' -. 800 W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05

Palpitatlon Of the heart pain In the side, weakness
the spine and small of the back pain OF the hip Joint
when you retire. irregularty Of the bowels and also
that most excrucating Of diseases, the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05

v~MIsCELLANROUs
lllh. The greatest amount insured in any
one iisk usually bot 10 exceed. 80! $40 coo o.
Ieth. The greatest amount allowed by the
q n 1Tuies 70 Be Insured In any onecity,
ys town oryilage, not limited,
ian. The greatest amount allowed to be .r
-aal insured in any one block usually
sra not 10 exceed. SO COO 90
iIlh.a The amount Of Its capaIor earnings deposited
In any other Sate, as security for losses there
4 ~ ln naming them, With the amount In each, and
.l- whether such company transacts any business
"a ef insurance. inl saii Estate or States, none. -
18TH The Charter, act Of incorporation OF said Com
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
MEDICAL DISCOyE
THE MEDICAL DISCOVERY

you have both the preventative and the cure with thu
great and good quality, that 1t will never, under any
do you any injury.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
conRESPoNnEncE.
PrssshtatIon OF q Hat, Belt and
sword 90 DIR. ThOburn, Surgeon OF
the les Virginia Regiment.

NHEELIEG, July @th, 1861.
DR. ThoETTR, Surgeon LAT Va. Rsg't:
DEAR Sra On behalf of n number OF
your Wheeling friends, I.preseut TO you
the accompanying hat, belt and sword, and
beg your acceptance of them as n slight
testimonial of the high regard which those
friends feel for you. Those of Us who
have near friends and relatives in the regi-
ment to which you are attached, aud who
have. therefore been peculiarly close OBJ
seFToFs uf everything concerning the well
fare OF its members, have been impressed
With the unanimity and enthusiasm with
which your comrades have spoken OF your
RAllaptry IN the field Of action, and OF the
tenderness and skill and promPiuess with
which you have cared for their sick and
wounded under your charge.
Our LIST Regiment may we'll DO an object
It sOlicitude, as we'll as pride, TO US. Il
was formed under untowRrd circumstances.
Il never had any Of the advantages that
other regiments in other States have en-
joyed. Without camp equippage, without
even q supply Of the cOmmonest necessa-
ries OF life, its members, most, il not all Of
them, USED 10 th1 SS1alurts Of good homes
aud being. many of then, wholly unused
70 an exposed like, ont to cope with
an enemy, they knew not how strong, hat
whom they knew they must always meet
At disadvantage, when they met them ut
all.
discriminating all these drawbacks,
the regiment, under the command of its
gallant Colonel. has achieved an enTiAble
reputation aud in that reputation, we are
happy to congratulate you in having won
so conspicuous share. To be u seIf-sac-
riEcing and lahOrious attendant upon the
wants of sick soldiers, is true heroism. and
COMFORTS we'll with those chnracteristics
which make genuine soldier Ia time OF
action.
You will permit me 10 say in conclusion,
thar, IN addition 10 this little ronplim, Mt
which your friends are proud to pay you.
you will always have deep hold on their
admiration and gratitude.N
Very sincerely, your friend,
GEO. W. NoRTor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
APrERSooS SESSION.

House of Delegates reasseubled ut two.
CHAIR presented communication from
the Sergeant-Ht-arms relative to desks
Laid on the table.
Mr. SWAN offered the following which
was adopted:
Resoirsd. That the Committee on Propo-
SitiOns and Grievances be instructed to in
quire into the e1pediency of reporting ii
bill for the protection Of sheep, in the
county Of Marshall, against dogs.
Nr. SIXTH, the following which was also
adopted:
Rs.O,red, That tue Committee on Mill
tary Affairs enquire into the expediency
of Increasing the pay of priVRtes in tue
actual service Of the State, TO the sum OF
sixteen dollars pes month.
Mr. KEAEER, the following.
RegoLced, That tue Committee On Mill
;aEy AffAi=s enquire into the expediency of
reporting = bill amending Section % OF
Chapter 23 Of The Code Of Virgiuia.
The resolution from the Senate appoint
printers, was taken up and after some dis
cussion laid on the table. to await further
investigation.
Mr. WILSON moved to suspend the rule
70 allow House bill No. 3, entitled an act
20 authorize the issue OF notes of less de-
pominatibn than Eve dollars, TO be read a
second time.
The bill Was taken up. read tsecond time
and ordered to its engrossment
Mr.. RuFFSER moveda suspension of the
rule TO allow House bill No. s, entitled an
act to prevent offences against the Com
monweaIth and provilefIr the organic ltiOn
of a patrol during the war, to be taken up
and read q second time.
The hill WAS then taken up, read sec
ond time, AMI after vIrious am 'pdnentS
ordered to be eugrOssed.
Mr.. ZINX called up his resolution rHising
committee Of seven on u division of the
State. and it was adopted.
Mrssrs. Ziun, Rifner, Wilson, Porter,
Miner, DURneY, and Davis, were nElneG
the committee. The Chair added Mr..
Arnold, Of Lewis, TO the Committee on
Banks. and Mr.. Michel, of H,rdy. to the
Committee on Propositions ani Grievances.
Mr.. ARNOLD offered the following resUlu-
ton, which was adopted:
ReSoLved, That the Committee o. Banks
inquire into the eIpediency of authorizing
tue SIockhnlders of the exchange bank of
Virginia at Weston, TO elect four directors
for their bank, and regulate the salaries of
its officers.
Mr.. vAScE offered the following:
WHERE 8, 4 resolution has heen offered
in the Congress of the United States, Irrv-
ing for its object the repeal of the Fugi-
tive Slave Law, there FIRE III
RJsoEpe6, That ourSenators in Congress
be instructed, and our Representatives he
requested, to vote against said resolution.
or any other having like object.
Mr.. PoRTER maVed that the resolution
lie over under the rules,
Mr.. WILLIAMSON Of Writ, said he had
not been present when the substitute for
the resolutions of the gentleman from
Brooke was adopted He wished to record
his vote against II. He voted no.
The House then adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
TRUIH,


At no little inconvenience, we have pro-
cured Gle Of the National Alstoriqn. pub
! iished at st. ClaiFsville in 1879, which may
be examined At our ofiee to-day or to-
morrow, by any one who chooses. In that
paper of July Il, 1923, we find an Grafton
delivered by Geo. W. Thompson, Ut st.
ClAirS-ille, GU the 9Th of that month, from
which We make the following extract, it
being all of the address which relates 20
that subject. We do not say that Tnomp-
sou is Xu abOlItionist-we knew before we
saw tue statement in the AEyus, that he
WAS stakeholder, but We do say that =
fair and legitimate inference from the
whole circumstance is, that Thompson is Il
man of narrow mind, aud wholly destitute
OF principle 10 OhiO. be WAS where the
people had an aversion to slavery. He
thought they would delight 10 tue picture
OF the blacks murdering The whites, raw
ishIng the women, aud atrkinE and burn
ing the cities The people had no COM
idenre in him. lie comes to VirgInia aud
turns slaVehUlder.
ave are free; We stand disenthralled
among nations; our country is home tor
the outcast, . resting place for tue weary,
the couch Tor inc WAn6eFuf fFOrs rae far
Cd land. But do we extend to all tile
same privileges and enioym +nts that We
possess7 is our country, the reputed
"asylum OF the ppressed?" I Ggk g she
ia all her borders free from he sLGUeriHy
oad polluted foot step Of bondage africa!
~: fated GRd degraded africa! thor 5esi eds
aHspsr. Were 1 thy royal HVrrior rio
ieest forth TO battle ggIinst The eaeaies of ais
IGRdf he WhS Vds Prince GRiG soldier at
Acme, dag been skgpe at 1SdteAeE, GRR his
EegitihsGte oftpring, noH nil the ground aud
soV the sesd, but al draTteiOWJ master rEaps
the hGrDsIt. But 9ay iHdiUiiuGLizs gGea
millions are affixed 10 the soil aud pc4s in
trn6fe da6 GEehaageB The ting is coming
lsben they tciH fad must. be free. tbs sglss
physieaE dHd moral causes oil eoR:Jiae 10 re-
tease them. thdtLed tie Esraetite from hiJ bond
aye; the sGDle fkat fmpelLtd the Heiots to rise
on thstr IsdStSSs IN the hour Of .feStivhy: the
sa1se that stiTrsd up the tuaEl.voRs sluvs OF
Rome, though these tt1O last only took up
orsSs 10 Be q4slLe2-oRiy fought for hsir
freedoms to Be doomed % an usdiscrinsinols
daughter. The Ikgoes of the U,tnsa GSsa5es
must aud will be FREE: example is cunta-
gious, and already We see the workings of
these feelings which some day must break
forth. We see the deep aud 50 len anjula-
ton OF the human passions, like tile heavy
ground swell of SOME ocean, troubled GrUTn
the fHrtherest deeps, which ere lnuE must
burst into tie mountain wave, a;id witch
eau only subs.de to the b .alIhfuI waving.
Of a free aud popular government or settle
down into the calm OF still mrEe rigid
%aNAar 'h&ssR3sO i onsstssSs-EASIU
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11


SAEs Washington letter-WilIis, the
poet, 10 here, as yOu know, aud is sending
Cd some reEy readable sketches Of city
and camp life. The fret tim. that be had
an Interview With Mr. Lincoln, he nnuouu.
eed himself simply as "Ar. Wtllis."-
care you Willis, the man who writes poe
try1" asked Uncle Abe, very iuuocently.-
~ believe IrAm,- E.t~-~.-d Wiilia. The
PresIdsnt insiantiy greeted him With great
warmth and e1clsimeds Ny dear cir,
what eau do for yenR. willis was tell
Ing this to Charley BrigEO of New York,
wbeu Charley cried out lob if be would
Only say that TO mel I'D answer ID
qaisk-yeS. you ean-give me the Brook
lyn Post oRcer
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
Hnnnr 90 uhom Honor d Due.

Ia order that justice may be done to 8
gallant man and efficient officer, we are re-
ques,ed by DR.. Parsons, Representative
from Tucker county, to say that, in the ac-
count We published on the ist inst, Of the
AFFAIR a, BOwmaus, in Tucker, we omitted
to give to Capt. Miller the credit due to the
brave part he bore. 1t was Capt. Miller
who shot the secession Lieutenant, the on
" rebel known to have been killed. We
state this in justice to DR.. Parsons, as we'll
as Capt. Miller, as the omission was not on
the part Of the Doctor in giving the iufor-
ton, but on our part In using it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
JaARs Thompson I'm tho Role sT De-
nawato1nIS Brown.


NE publish this morning As an interest
ing "scrap Of history" an extract from
Jadse Tbomp4oa's famous Abolition speech
Al 81. olairsville, Ohio, his former place Of
residsnee, add the spot, we believe, Of bis
nativity. II will be seen that the speech
diRsrs ilIehtly from some Of his more nod
srn produetions-Eor instance, his charge
70 the welIs5urs Grand Jury-aud bis re-
eeat PrOnunciamento to our peOPle-to say
nothing Of his whilom "eategOfy Of the
Iasnits" and his book Of posms-aud the
fSrtbeouiug volume Of bis sermons.
he was early smitten With high "dni.
ration for tho '.uoblS blacks" of tbs
southamptoa insurfectioa-So much 81,
that bis susceptible mind blOssoued o1'
into q poetic spotheoIis of them. "Ths
category OF the INFINITE, as an idea Of de-
velopmept, was 70 be rejected" save only
Ia the case Of the niERerS, and one other
ease mentioned in the book. He conceive
ed passion for the princes Of the Daho-
mey line, and he melts into tenderness over
the "royaI warriorS' of Africa. 1t was this
feeling ,ha. Induced him to leave ST..
clsirsyills aud come over here, and buy
oas Of them.
Take Judge Thompson all through, and
al together aud he has been a very consis-
tent pOii,ieiau-eonsistent after this style:
adossFal cuahing e dreadful smart man.
Hes been on every side that promised place or pSf;
Hut enuHisigpey. rtiIl, was Part oflis plan:
HG's been true to one paTty-thAt vas hirlsUlf:'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11

sustains free and popular government
and have stood on the spot where the 'n-
surgents among the slaves OF our own
country had met in deep midnight when All
was still and Toirele5>; where the imPle'
ments of husbandry were collected togelh-
er TO be made the weapons of deathi where
the unlighted torch was ready at mo-
ment's warning to be fred, and its kind
lug flames applied to the proud d1lnes OF
the devoted city, while she rested in false
securitv-Silence was in all her hills
and siumber in all her chambers.--
But YOU have heard the deep toll OF the
warning bell aud the thrilling Of the watch
min when he has aroused you from your
dreams of peace with the cry Of hre:-So
came the alarm: then was heard the rush.
the curse of sturdy manhood ana Tue
wild cry of the fearful woman: then came
the waving of plumes and the heavy tramp
Of armed soldiery. The insurgents were
dispersed.-the fowls Of the air have leu
ON their multiIated bodies, and their
bones ure still bleaching on the crossw"ys
and in the open field: the same breeze
that loosed out the gorgeous folds
of our banner and hings tue sound OF
our martial music on the glad sun
light, sreess oVer the spot 'rhsre those
noble Blacks WhO died the dogs death
though .sorthy Of a better fate, SisEp i" the'r
uarsgarded miamy; they ,Vho only lVGnttd
suecsss to crown them Nth glory 2heir
blood riu call for penge0nce-a day. Il may
not be far of, is coming 1hen a ster" and
retriEu,e poscer uSiE GssHme the srord and the
balance, and
tell thee that the blood Of noble men
Thus Dourd for faith and freedom hath tone,
Winch from the night Of ages, from the gulf
OfdeAth. shall IurBt and make its high upPeal'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
cARp or THANKS.

Editors Lntsktigeneer:-I most respectfnl-
ly beg leave to return through your col
ums. my heartfelt thanks to my mnny
friends in the Fourth Ward and other parts
OF the city, for the magnificent sword which
II was their pleasure to present me with
through Jacob E. Bier, Esq, on the 4th
instant. was then on - sick ben. but
now, thank God, am well and hopeI may
yet have an opportunity of proving myself
worthy of such an elegant gift. That sword
will be drtwn only in defence of the 0uu-
stitniion and /" Virginia in the union.
With high regard, yours, &c
i. II. BRIFr.
Capt. co."A' let Reg't. Va Vol
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
cAnr, nrAa PnrtLlrrI, JulI 8. IA

capi. Geo ". Norton:
DEAR SIR:-I have the honor Of receiy-
Ing from you aud the friend you represent
an elegant sword, belt, and hat. cannot
express the depth Of my gratitude for this
mark Of your good will towards me. ]
kindness will tighten all the burdens I
the discharge Of my duties return 10
You and to my friends in Wheeling, my
Warmest thanks.
YeJ IEnly yours.
IoaSa TnHAN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
Mr.. ZlxN moved suspension Of the rule.
The vote was then on motion reconsid-

Mr.. ZIEN moved q suspension OF the rnle.
The vote was then on motion reconsid-
cred.
ar. PORTER then moved his amendment
TO insert instructed instead of request
ed, /" which was adopted, and the substitute
as thus amended was then adopted
Nj. CRoTHERs was appointed to notify
the Senate.
Mr.. LooAx then moved to take up the
Senate resolution reported yesterday, Of
fered by Mr.. Stewart some days s.nce in
that body, to the effect that the $4,000
obtained at Weston be held iuviolate, and
subject TO the order Of the Superintendent
Of the Western Virginia Lunatic Asylum,
(WhO may be hereafter aPpOinted.) 10 be
applied TO the continuance of the work on
that institutions when the condition Of the
country will permit.
Referred to Committee on Finance.
House then took recess until o'clock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11

THE Springfield (sIasaaehnsetlSl R,PsS'i-
ean thinks nbUuE tbe good results that
.ast-as-sos.riIy nuw mum this war will
be the more thorough AmericaniEatiou of
cur foreign population, and the aanihiia-
ton of ali parties based upon "uative
Amsricanism" One of the most remark
able aud gratifying speetacies connected
With this grand up,isinv, in the disregard
Of all the lines Of nationality, In the rally
70 the patriotic standard. English. Ger:
mans, Irish, French, We have no more
All are Americans; and some Of tue very
best soldiers that have enlisted for the war
were born under other suas than ours. 10
their devotion to the 4hericsn Gag, they
show how thoroughly they | ave inden,i-
6ed themselves, with their adopted coun.
try, and how much they are willing to
sacriAce for the defence Of American ma
tiOuality. Entire regiments of foreigners
havo We'd With our native citizens in
prompt organization aud movemen. for
the couutry's defence. Many of these
have seen important service, aud 20 forth
With abundant experience on their danger
ous mission.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11

Nh. EvEREFr's 0RATioN, delivered IN
New York on the fourth, iS, in our Judge
raent, the 6aest production of his MUD
/. contains less rhetorical amplihCation
than most OF bic addresses, bat iS more ar
guusntativs aud severely logical than his
WritinGS usually arc, The historical sia-
eiaatioa Of bis theme is mAtvhIsss. BE
completely dsuolisbOI ihS SsesssiOuiStS, ar
aaments, and drives them from every posi-.
iIoa they have assumed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11

THs editor of the Montgomery (Aia.)
Confederation, though devoted to the rebel
iion, complains bitterly of the way in
which things are Hstaaged there. He
says, ''if stealing is the order of the day,
We should like to know it," With our
knowledge IF him we should have guessed
that he wouldn't much like to have such a
A's- sASpg soiAs ca vs.s,.nsks.o,viaz ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11

cAPTAiN TnAvIs, the great pistol shot,
Who offered to perform William Tells feat
With pistol, is ut present engaged ia Civ
ing lessons ia the use of that weapon TO
The ladies Of vieksburE, Miss. He says
that bis class already exhibit a PFoasiCncy
never eEeslIsd by aay previous Glass Of
either ser under his ins,ruetion.