davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10

uhpertAttng.
Der nntcrsttnHsit IL iest in gtante. itbes Nuftroo ,s
fsinem @sfadfe auSiuflbrsn unt tYpar 70 bilIia ala mSaIiS
Sine ansipapl ron Sd' seE TT fortpdbyenb sorrdt6to.
YIN M ssasI, ss.sT SeStsnpassn init shaea, sutsn Gre /.
Die 4ufnerffamfeit BON pohl> 1nbabern n 0aniI;sn ,o,v,
psrsn.et %cutfsine srost auspabl BON aPatrasen.
Nuebsfetun9 POI. Sspba's, &tibEen u. Eprino-Iya,roh
Wetpfu p'9hVpt peteret. EraRciS QaubS
- Yssa0Ar.. Gff her af1nl q 49,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10
Dfy- Goods s Fancy Store
am Hegen Marife

See " OeOAoT bhD otu SlCoHts4 u,
g. M. 8 senbaum smpieblt leineu
5%reanpsn iaO Dem pnblitnm setn cut aFor.irtes
wager pon Summer.8 aarsn, pis ,u nen tiGia.
ten Yr.iftn ataeseben wersen.
6plj! pui3!
HnterSeinHetst BAIT frr;ratrenb etnen arseen gscrratb Ger
gtnen- uuo SitrtrnbsI; better 2uaIitss. snb fans iein,
Gunosn ptsrn'f inter ben s~lnfiefen sleoinaunaen perfeben.
oei Nauten ron . HlaFferH ,riTb bad gBeapdCs.f pfieafrei Sc
lor9t. SeiteAuasen. pelhe ;AterIofer perbet bst Nnbrep.u.
epte poer Ser. u. 5unoito, 8rpanffrose, Ionic in Scr 6pf;>
necerlaSs an Breadth, nobe Brpote Npenne .serosu. prompi
stlorst. grtlit: DAG bcft Gidenbpt3 Az $3.50, unp
S6nnenSolt gu $500 per 9urb. 9omts q. Wpprt
9tbeiHgauer. uno M~olel-9Setue.
S2cessu sr6alteu cine Senouns pen
20 sSaB 8brinsy1eine,
30 SAD @olel. Weine,
70 t 9csnac Diaet galtillpn,
Sin. 8um, Abfpntbs, 9abistsp,
20 6iifen 9imturssy u. Sdb,pei,cr Rafs.
10 Gde ohtea gBein Glfa,
ltGt impurtirtes S~eIterspdNtr.
sss,a Sacub 9tppS,
9npcrtsr. 1S4 Sroao- StraBe.
U, u. MperS
letst lstnsh 5reunosu rno Bstannteu an, ban er
iosten ,rirosr cine 2 rn0uns pom Dem ausae,sid-
net snten eimburgsr Safe srtaltsu bat, iopic
anh 5edcr's Saso uno perlAieoene anotre frtlhr
gsaaren, bic bilIiS gu tnuIcn liuc BEL
f.Eas q. q. @pers,
~ Ren,Sas L ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10
gus,ise perfhisoenes Gsrtifc&te BON Qeutcn,
Fselhe pieleS Mlttel asbrauht baben (:

Da ih metn 6adr iciti9 psrlrr, bratbte ids perr9iceeue
YlttteI, ee abr ouc srfOtstc5 bt;esen, his oaf !OlabIr,C
Bdretn's 5dr &tfprcr. als i'd eiuiSc Tldiben ooYcu &C.
brau&t bate, ting nntn 5nar frsber ~ todiiru ann. purSs
lfarf rno biht, Sardb q. Stctls9 (64 Sdtr alt},
Hp. lis Mdrichfr. sDbtloh
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10

9ieie @efeHib ut it nttnt5r berrlt, oih bier N afs.
ourt iertn IsentCa 9nnelouneen ntseoeptunebmsn
recent bee 9ausen Yubsrs wereeF rnttr Sic gtr.
pcrtbeitf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10

80 Srp0omop, Gdt Woaltesk, 9lss gurt.
Saares 8npttat $200,OO0,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-10
Rprpprdtoren unb Oirettcren.

General. Ngsut fir gi6mOaSs S@. Srcdcr
lnttriu6enner @rit; Or. 9g. @'rsbc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-08-02
rho Richmond ENQUIRER.
nv n,uy. sEMI.wEEKLy AND WEEKLY,
yp-.>!.iS :,rc. WISE l. AELEGRE.

pHRMS:
., -,yen dollars per aa0unl, and 81 the
pa; !; s,,:l.s ,.sta FOR sa9s.eF psE'oa man oae
wear. 20 I H,oa;hs, payable in advance. For the
s:.e ,uaun. SIX copies Tor 10 be paid In
%.GAif' f;rsrcc Whea letters containing money are
ss ;hry .ustbs registered, or they will be at the
-, ~, .: he w';:<Es * -Rs n,u.Y psortsKE.
i.0l!aes CT less> one Insertion. .......... IS
- Each atii;onalinsertion ............ p
Gn. .,oa;h S!Lhout alteration. ...........$6 25
Tl.:cc &C Nv -. nc no w w
S:S 20 DO -.....-.... ~ w
TSeive dc 60 ..........85 go
... Thre: 7noa;S,.... ................20 60
- :zc:,Is 30 On
.~evs ricnt!ls. 80 W
..,..:. Inserted In .ae Sccli-w eekly Enquirer at
80 rt. :Gua:: q. 10 naes OF less Tor the trst nseT.
20 cs:ts pes scusse for each continuance; or II
s5; e be considered by the month or
- -; s:cs::sd tie Manuscript, or previously
j;' ,cna s":wrr: the parties.
y--;s,scsa. aot usTsrd on the copy for specified
So" f,,r.:.c.s will be continued until ordered out
.. -. .sr;.s::: czacSd accordingly.
':&a-s,.rL,a aAoTSKriSSAxSTS-To avoid any msunaer-
;h- pa5. of the Annual Advertisers, It Is p.o
:irct,g shat their privileges only extends to
li s,, ,e h:.siac:s Zeal Estate Legal and all other
..,.:..n'- s2G hy thela TO be sn additional charge
. 81, r.:i.t."9.
> gs,! Ess:c sad General Agents Advertisements not
e::c! cy the yca., bu: TO be charged q: The usual
49,, s.br:: such discounts rs shall be agreed upon.
.-p,hsss.ers su yearly advertisers, generally, en-.
Ia; C.: more squares with the privilege OF caanae,
On tter y-rr;y average, IL any one week, insert
% -. H. anoInt agreed upon as the standing RUE
=, contract aa& a!l exceeding such amount TO be
.,x-,.I \: the Usual rates. -
10 nj. ofscc may be renlttei per mail ,.!a
svaaS!n sacl notes. u rs5is:erel, ~ the risk OF
- -: ~ obituaries aRa Tributes o: Respect, exceeding
.r-.. .:c charged :or - advertisements.
i, CO: distance mus; &c accompanied With The su-
as G: satisfactory refeEeaces. TO Insure execunon
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

young lady who was on visit to a house fire.
quented by the rebel General Buckner, refus-
ed to see him when he called. In passing
from one room to another, however, being
very nearsighted, she accidentally Came upon
Buckner and his company, when the gentle
man aforementioned, thinking perhaps that the
tact and gallantry of Buckner would extricate
both of them from the situation, or possibly
without thinking at all slept forward, saying
ssMiss =, permit me to introduce to you Cen
eral Buckner." The General graciously, and,
in all the confidence of irresistible station,
extended his hand. "I never" said the proud
girl, bowling with the GOODNESS of scorn, stake
the hand of a traitor,' and passed out of the
room, leaving Buckner and his introducer
standing in speechless shame and chagrin.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

Generation Carries Buel who had been as
signed to the command of the Department of
Kentucky, entered the service on the 1st July,
184I, as second lieutenant in the Third Infan-
try. He greatly distinguished himself in va
rious engagements during the Mexican war,
and was twice breveted first captain and then
major-for gallant and meriterious conduct
In January, 1S48, he was appointed Assistant
Adjutant-G General, with the rank of captain,
and has continued in the Adjudent- General
department ever since, having been recently
promoted to a lieutenant colon elcy therein, to
fill vacancy created by a recent act of Con-
gress. General Buel is a native of Ohio, and
graduate of West Point.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20


WHAT MASSACHUSETTS HAS DoNE.-The fol-
lowing testimony to the glowing zeal and pa
triotc fervor of Massachusetts,, is from the
New York Herald, paper almost devilish
in its hatred of Puritanism, and of New Eng
land people and usages. 1t is the constrained
testimony of an enemy:
s'No one who has watched the course of the
people of Massachusetts, and of their G oyern-
or, since the commencement Of the present
struggle, can doubt their title to the posses
sion of all the qualities that distinguished
their Puritan ancestors. They have thrown
themselves into the contest with an earnest
ness and determination which are beyond
all precedent. Not only have they contribut-
ed larger number of regiments to the army,
but they have sent them to the field better
disciplined, better equipped and better organ
ized generally than those of any other State.
1t has been remarked of them, as they passed
through our streets, that they seemed to carry
the Union in their hearts, and tho Bible in
their hands, so earnest, so husiastic and so
determined was their aspect. Instead of re-
laxing her efforts after all this exertion, we
find the Old Bay State stranfng every nerve
to preserve the pre-sminence she has won.
The proclamation of Governor Andrew may
be taken as an index of the intensity of the
feeling which still pervades her people on the
subject of this rebellion, and of the sacrifices
they are prepared to make to put it down."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

Seventeen years ago, the Gospel was intro
duced to China. Now there are eighty Prot
estant missionries, some fourteen hundred
commandments, and three thosand Chinese
Christians. It is supposed within thirty years
that, 100, 900 Karens have been brought to the
light and liberty Of the truth. Facts like
these should encourage the Church to put forth
greater efforts for the salvation of the heathen
world.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

GUN-BARREL ExPLosIoN.-In journal en-
titled FeuiHe de Toute le Mond, an explanation
is given of fact which has puzzled sporting
men--namely, why the left barrel of a gun
bursts so much more frequently than the
right? The explanation is this: The sports
man, on going out loads both barrels, and +,
on seeing bird rise, fires naturally the right
one; he reloads that barrel, and when he a.
gain sees bird or hare he fires it again /;
and SO he does perhaps twenty times in
succession. But each firing gives shock to
the succession of shocks separates the wad-
ding from the powder and shot; the conse-
quence is that vacuum ensues between them,
and when the second barrel is fred it frequent
ly bursts. To prevent this danger, the re-
commentator is made that whenever the
right-h hand barrel is loaded, the charge in the
left-hand one should also be rammed down.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

Harry imprinted innumerable kisses upon her
yielding lips.
As they stood thus, the sound of horses
hoofs, falling rapidly upon the soft turf rous-
ed them from their absorpation-at the same
moment one of the squaws that had been in
attendance upon the youthful pair, rushed in,
and spake few words TO Atawahta, and left
the hut again.
s'Wahpeta tells me that our warriors are In
pursuit of white man, who is urging his
horse towards the crossing here. Let us go
forth, for We may save him."
ssIt may be my brother 20 exclaimed Harry
with glad smile, as they hand In hand went
into the forest. Soon the pursuers and pur-
sued appeared in the distance. Harry at once
recognized in the white man his brother.
ssIt is he ! it is Barton. Heavens he will be
killed 20
ssNot so! He is my brother now ~ answered
the maiden proudly, ssand not one OF our tribe
shall dare to molest him.
As the horseman drew near, Harry cried !;
'sStop brother Barton, do you not know me
1t is your brother Harry that calls.''
Although the rider heard the voice and re-
cognized it, he could not check his steed until
he had fairly reached the edge of the river.
Atawahta placed herself directly in the way
of the pursuers, and with a motion babe them
pause. A short pause ensued, at the end of
which the Dacotahs turned their horses heads
and rode back from whence they came.
Barton soon made known to his brother tho
various events he had passed through as he
followed for months the trails of different
tribes of Indians, in search Of the lost one,
until his hopes died out, and he turned to re-
trace his steps; he had been met by those who
were following him, and had to run for his life.
Harry Newton and his Indian bride lived to
see fourIshing town grow upon the spot
where they first met, for he never left her in
life.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20
If MOTHER WERE HERE.

Ny lifc Is so weary,
So full of sad pain
Each day brings its shado"s'
It's mists, and its ram:
There's no ray Of sunshine
Nv path way to cheer
Ruf sorrow would vanish
Ifmother we're here.
Each hope for me blooming
But blooms to decay;
Each joy that treasure
Soon withers away
My dreams, full of beauty,
In gloom disappear;
But soon oil would brighton
If mother were hore.
o lay my poor head
In her dear lap once more,
And feel her soft fingers
Stray lovingly DER,
And catch her fond whispers
And glad word of cheer;
How coon grief would vanish
IF mother were here.
How tender her tones were,
How loving and sweet,
As she told me of life,
And the trials I'd meet,
" ct little l cared then,
But little did fear,
For she was beside me,
My mother was here.
Now. flowers bloom above her,
And winds in the grass
Breathe low, solemn dirgss,
As gently they pass
And I'm left to mourn her
With many tear.
o earth were far brighter
II mother were here.
But o, when this life's
Restless moments are passed,
And 1 60 to abide
With the angles at last,
Among the rich joys
Which in heaven I'LL share,
Ie mother, sweet mother,
Who waiteth me there.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

A green one who crossed the Atlantic, told
a story OF storm when the rain poured down
in such torrents that the ocean rose six inches.
"There is no mistake" J" said he, "because the
captain kept mark on the side of the vessel"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

Can any of our readers inform us how 1t is
that the mouth of rivers can be larger than
their heads.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

Joseph S. Hewins has been convicted, in
Boston, of robbing the mail of $4,000 pack age.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

PASSING EvENrs.-Men grow old rapidly in
such times as these. Our intense life wears
heavily upon bone and flesh and muscle.
Measured by sensations and experience, we
have lived generation since Fort Sumter
was bombarded. Even Bulls Run seems half
an age ago. We have to stop and think when
we read the words ssBig Bether' and ssLaurel
Hill'' and "Phillippi." The Buchanan Admin
istration seems horror of former era. We
lave almost forgotten the death of Douglas,
profound as was the sensation which his death
caused. How events rush on The Rebel
lion is not year old and what page has been
added to the Worlds history A Republic
of thirty millions of souls plunged into Civil
War; eleven states revolted from the Federal
Union with three others trembling in the bal
lance seven hundred thousand soldiers in the
field; feet larger than the Spanish Armada
swooping down upon the southern coast |;
whole states trampled under foot by the march
of rushing squadrons!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-11-20

A NOBLE BoY.-The Louisville, Journal
says: We have had the pleasure of receiving
blanket from Mr.. George S. Savage, Of Mil
lersburg, under circumstances of peculiar in
terest. He states that as he was reading the
Journal before his family in the evening,
when he came to article referring to the
destitution of some of our Kentucky soldiers
on the line of the Nashville Railroad, his
little boy, about six years old, said: ssMother,
send my blanket to the poor soldiers; will do
without it," Before he went to sleep, this
darling boy-the future father of line of
patriotism his little prayer, asked God to
bless the soldiers. ssOh ye of little faith"
in the great and holy cause of our country,
who sleep warm and feed sumptuously, and
yet are niggardly in your gifts to our volun-
teers, think of the noble spirit which anmates
the heart of that little boy, "go ys and do
likewise" Our dear young friend will be de-
lighted to know that his humble gift, like the
widows mite, recorded on the everlasting
page of heavens register, has started for its
destination, and we join with him in his fer
vent petitions. ssMay God bless the soldier"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-20

81 MpSgAniouD QuaFtstly coa.
ltltnts.
Thos n05gheriy, PIesiaspl Of usrEtR'
lGufn Fe1Ais Galley All sul6eF OF Aef.
RaaioSu QaatleEly elalSSEnsf.
Ek,sllsS DatsiSt-ll. HAnslls, P,E.
Essrii Sirssf--W dslsy Saith.
( .NBrtA S9rSsf-Jas. 4 chtk.
Ckspiiat Ssrra--Gilcon Martha.
SOFA NA,,gtsg-Is1fyi o, sandioEi
CsIrf CSrtt-ThSs. u. TralaeF. NaSei
DOsiittle.
TIadsisAia--W R fIpES,
NaF1IStl -.Rlthsrl S W6odyaFd 4. 3,
SAITH. 49,. $685..
ElisaSttAiora ~ Resa&'s.as--Geo. Ny
Rishu,ood. a stt
Grssa-PhinP Gstsh.
Nug RsrHavltlt-D, Il. \. Is, casI b
Siori ccs,t sad LisGtg w :, WtlliAn.
Biael,rlle-J. b. Psa,hsr, nae to be snP.
.Ta.@.s,sa Spencer Eian oas to be
Ciari,Ju,y Iliiirfst---J. l.. Ituin RS
GlasIIbwg-T0 be supplied.
Wsst .Ni.joFd-JOhu y Powell, H. Wal
lace.
We.toH--Ashury b. RohrDsuEh
FrmekioS-R icLprd y. WpllavS,
IsnAytoraB. I'sou, aua one to DO sup
piled.
!S4isN-ons to lie supplied,
l2riilwi-W. l.. HyaauAs, one to Be
supplied,
Rice,
L,psGsr-EuEeniui Ford.
ESira0ar-- jacob 8. PattcrJoa.
Observation-Disclosures Allen, one to be
RPPlied.
NSr'OS--A. Hall, one to be supplied,
A. Martin, Professor OF Greek language
and li,eFatuTS, Allegheny College and
member Of ClarkSburE Quarterly cOnfsE'
encc.
Part0.Surg Di,'ritt-J. ". Roger, Pre-.
aldinR Elder.
PSrEusbmg-Samue Steele.
EIld5ttA-F Guthrie, ". II. Wiley,
.VaypIrile -Yanlundrn SnndIoTd.
N,Edrk-A. J. LYDIA.
Riplsy--Apdrew ". Gregg.
SgsAesr-ThOmaS b. Hughes.
IrHligmStoH- Charles King.
HGrrhrili,vG. Jay Nixon, J. D. Pinch
en.
Wat Uaion-D, E. Cool,
Mddlt6ournt-S Z, Steele.
SstrSpillt- Richard NorlhrRft.
GlrRriHe-Bsujamin F. Rodgers.
KanlFhd Dirfriet-T. II. Monroe, Pre-
siding Elder.
ClarE,bug-H. T. Stevens.
NaLlsM John g. Ford,
CkGrltItOa Cireif- Elisha l.. Nicholson.
Bu6oio-C. Conner
I'Ciat Elsa,aat- "a, A, Roger, Y. PFibbie.
Hartford CTiy-John NJ. helps.
I4taam md Hoiiicsli6-w. II. Shane.
GpgoaSOis deI CaHleSbarg--.RObers
Brooke.
Hssns- ThOmas Leslie, one tobs sup.
piled.
.Saady-Ben HagNr
CHE Rirr-John s. Carol.
Htiaiias-R Robert Hagar.
En- R;vtt aRi C'dihosit-Aaron J, Lyons
and ono to pc supplied.
SaMRiSyvale and Nouatam Cort--l3ea
Darlington, Edward ". Ryan.
Sutton snd addison James ". Warden,
L. D. Casio.
Fsysiis and Rdldsh-F, Il. J. Eiug, one
10 be supplied.
Wyoming dRd Leqaa-jAmes Sandsord.
RIA, Arthur, Professor 81 Mathematics
Ia ohio UniveI5iiy,
Samuel IOuSs tFlnsteFTed % tie western
Iowa Conference, aud Aar0n Bower 70 the
Central Illinois Conference.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-20

4 fGtIOlAn, Ibis morning, from S.
LeuIS ,Islsl that The DtmOsFal1 aad Bell
RvSvsIt ntu have combined % a penisa.
ilon for Mayor. and adopied as thtIr sz.
elu,Iyo platform. Opposition to RsPubli.
eaplsu. They sbnllsEs The Republicans to
The eoutss. on TIA, lWbS. No doubt they
thIak, on account Of the PFO'tFatlou Of
buslasas, ahd tie dlSlSfbsnee' 10 The
South, hey will do what they bare not
been 6tlS 10 DO yet, Es.s majority Of the
votss d TIE vOrklpgmsn,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-20

AUNVAAtINVs -
4. Rs,Olped, That this Conference high.
u appreciate md heartily approve bE Ihe
VsFy. abs HiiiNhefi liz W6iGli We were TPttO-
Sented BY our delegates Nt the last General
Conference, and that they are entitled to
our cordlAlthau
NJ. Nixon moved It's adoption.
Nlr, Monroe wanted It read again. and II
was 20 read.
NJ. BAttell0 offered rs 4 substitute for
report number one the following:
WHRSEAs, The late GederAl Conference
much to our regret, substituted = ueW
chRpteF In the Discipline for The old one
on slavery, subsequently asserting by a
vote Of III TO 9, thatSaid new chapter us
clearly declataiiye and adyltOry; and
whereas our Bishops Rt their annual meet.
lug In December last, aRs'olre3r that IN
our Judgment there was no action Of the
late General Conference, which changed
the terms Of membership Ia said church "
Therefore
Relalved, By the mOmberS Of the West
err Virginia Conference, lhatthe new chap.
ter does not either directly or Indirectly
make the reI6tiOaUf slavehOldets my bar
to membership 10 our Church; that It has
neither the power nor the force Of law,
'tnot being statutory In the least" that it
does not lay NE Foundation for any trial
OF judicial proceedings agaiutt any slave
holder rs such; that 1t makes the cou-
Sclence Of The person addressed By Il, the
sole tribunal In the caGei and that IN ae-
cordNnee With these views our adminls.
IFalloH, on this whole subject, will be gov.
erned ASheretoIore,
! VI, Monroe said that Il was well known
that he had greatly preferred that this
subject should not be brought into the
Conference Al all, He occupied the most
embarrassing position Of any brother on
the GouTttpnee door. He bad under all
circumstances tried 70 avoid dlScuasion,
and kept out 81 IL H. believed the next
bet hin 10 not discaallhg The Qpssllon at
all would DO % avoid an expression Of
Optninn, aud atthe same time Of their poll.
IioR, which 6aS ohe they had occupied
almost every session since their Orgaaisa-
tion. ne offered = tuhststnte for that 81
NJ, Rattelle. .g.fS xpG Faf
The Chair stNled that one Substitute bad
altsady BEEN offered, andi must b voted
dUWn before another eOuld be accepted.
Prof, A. Martin moved that no member
Ofthe CoR(eFenee speak more than once,
until all who desire 70 may hare spoken,
nor osrppy more than ten mlantel AZ 4
time,
Amer considerable discussion
The question was putto tbs Conference
and pEeTsilSd, t.sal
The question thtn required on The sub
Dtlluis Of AlF. RattFlle,
We. AFthnF said ths substitute agreed
VIII ne ysPPg,, saespl IAe a''I rsSSlutioa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-20

Tas WsllSyIlle RsHet in view Of ths
near approach % ne borough eleetiOn
eonst "a Ga asEi aasS ,aS:ge ahy eagal.
dates q iht sea y :
Tie aaRspaitF cSaAlas this paragraph:
Tko RonEtIS RuS C6ppany, short dlI.
GAucO ahoSS JoNp, MN StIuek 0E ial q
ASpth 81 OaIF tltssn ~ % ~ rock, and
via pump o. a te4 da{S pSaglAIasP , Co..
alIo laya s,roAs iRdisAtiuao mi pHl
gaRP este ,ilF4 60
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-20
TaE PIll.sargh Di.gateA, q ys.terday

Tur PIasbursh D.pa'eA, Of yesterday,
says:
APAPOth has been circulated through the
two eIlleI, aud has received numerous
signatures, Plsdglng the algnen (PTinci.
pally meFrhantSl not 10 receive on and
amer Thursday neat, "Mlsaonrl, Illinois,
ViFgiRla, Iowa, Of any other appreciated
currency except at brokers rates, or 10
other words, to make par money the basis
ofalt dealings, % Il now lS 10 the case
With pEamiSSpIy pOleS and other securities,
ThS evil Of making Pittsburgh a "Cur-
rOncy" poiut 10 one that has been felt and
severely paid foF BY oil elnSssS ot our COM
muatly foF yeats, aud We would be pleased
10 Geo the plan Vhanged-still We have
doabts Fiat The prRGeul time the change
Vah s. toiAbtGplly nado ~
We alHe note this paragraph:
SpaCie payment, 40 learned BY telegraph,
Was quietly resumed on Monday ~ the
Banks 81 PHILADELPHIA We hone orr oEn
Ba6ks. will quickly follow suit, aRa keep
up entire EoSqmPtiVu hereafter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-20

ms ~ ssbSsu TAI hsS At lsss bssa
5DTuas % The Ssss'AonI'l, AZ RIshnoud,
aud on Il The East and West have Locked
UWosdA The telegraph ,ays that already
Gle debate Il s1slupg, This Il The AnIi.
do,a 70 bs,sstiou that We have IOus been
VAallss to 81 btouShI 70 bear % the
Gsadsmss via sVear b lhoHiEgsE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-20
DIssoIUTToN.

lTlHq c0-PAETNERslIIP ligEEToRoGs Z. =.
fisFING LrtVePa The BBhseribera. under the
alaS and atylS u IIOiskali SWoaringol, vas dis'
solved " malual cOnSaHt February ~, lhGl. The
business Of tho late arm viii lt settIri BY g. W
I[eiukeli WHO Il authorized % ise the name o. the
Am IN al settlenigutS. 9. W MElsKELL;,,,
The DRY GOODS business Will be continued ~
myislG AMI WouIi respectfully announe0 that NJ.
3: B. sWtaFIHEsn viii remain With me- :. !,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-20

TusttnafkOf Prentice. 10 yesterdays
Jeumdl, applies Just a. we'll to Wheeling
aslS loobVtlles
sThe seCESsipnisie Asst % feel concern
for The bnJlhtNS d de city, What do
,hS,S madmeu tbink ne business Of tAS
els would W worth, OF the city itssH, a.
u soseSsiOa !
PSaaos also gslS % lhese two coed
thlagS,
4Tbs Ualoa parry Rputusky . every.
VhREo Euanlng up the DlaF,SPauSled ban.
AeE, WAllOthO secession party y bastlI ea.
Fagtd IA hi aiGp n dsEiA sos 2 p y
"a CharlFst0n PAPER says that q
WhlFlNlOd u iplFinG through South Caro-
llna.l Ne Aole thai 10 ~ PFoGrSSs Il viii
lWEsT dStH StltY Palmetln tree in The
State, and that every palmetto Will, tAltS
!, AL eFaSA Paltlt8nnkV,"