davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26

b.. Z.
ply Of paper being quite light, and iron-bound doabe
name goes at 0s y cent and single name at S@e Y
cent. Very good paper, however, still sells at ~ v
cent. ls.. .f.....rJFH .I. 81
The Home Insurance Company has declared divi-
dend of cent, payable on Monday, the 18TH INST
The interest due Feb. l, on the Northern Indiana
First Goshen Line jackson Branch and Detroit, Mon
rec and Toledo bonds OF the Michigan Southern and
Northern Indiana Railroad Company, will be pad az
the Bank of North America No. A Wallstreet IL Is
important to the interests Of the holders Of the second
mortgage bonds of this Company who have not yet
funded the coupons to send the three pasdue coupons
and that due May next and receive therefor bonds now
held by the Company for that purpose. The coupon
maturing November next will be paid on those bonds
only from which the coupons have been funded. Inc
holders of bonds issued for funded second mortgage
coupons will receive the interest due these bonds lst
May next, at the Office of the Company, in cash.
The half million six y cent loan Of this State was
awarded to-day at Albany, and went higher than was
generally anticipated Messrs. Thompson Brothers bid
for the whole amount at about l0li.
Tie business Of the Clearing House to-day, was
sl6,924l33.
COMPARATIVE STArRsEsT Of the Imports Of Foreign Dry
Good. at NsE- York, ey ths trsek aad ,,.se Jaa.
E1, % dc 9, he ssssss;s slsss; sfsIssi
THROWN on MsIket,..... 4,lSs,s4 2Ooa,sn LS''a'
Entered 4 .hs ror szasas s5!ssa s, sss sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
EryrnlY, Na,s-, Dec. II, leee
II. c. e5LIDme, ESQ

.,,.ls,s or l,rse show bills TO bring your Ce
wN1 ,oI fe icnary before my customers IL you
SSs snytSus on the lind please send 20 me s,l Ea.eh.
One Of my customers who ~ az attach M one hour By
tnssaHy ksting two days W. "
yoaI PiDs WlScb sent her. N, ,
k1Pse' w. B. WILKES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26

FACT woErHIKxowIxe-s padHgs Cephsic PiIs are Ger
si euye for Sick Headache Bilious Headache Nervous HEAD
.xbs CostiyeDess and General Debility
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
Reeeipts sf Prod nee.

Jas 2s-7O0 bbl. Flour sls busb Whrst 800 do Malt
900 pLs, Lard G6O pkg WHISKY 600 do Oil Cake 800 do Pro
vi.ioBI :, 100 Hogs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
CONSTIPATION OR cosrIyENEss.

Ne one Of the many 6esh il he5 TO- Is % prevAepi 20
E,sis undrpood and much neglected - Cosiveness On
~inane in saresssness sedentay hAbs regarded e.
sBsht disorder of too little consequence TO excite anxiety
hs en- reality the and companion Of many %
re most fatal and dangerous diseases and unless early Grad
ssd Il win bring the sufferer TO uptmely gOve Among
the Eshts evils of viii Jh costveness ne usual attendant
Eeadsebe Cole Rheumsts Foul Breath PDes and others Of
he nature Willie long train Of shtf Diseases sach - Ma
rsS Sever Aboesses Dysentery paThea Dyspepfih AP
erlrsy Epilepsy Paralysis Hystss Hypoehondnssis hean'
ko and Insanity indicate their In the system
Nv S Alarming p.o Not equenty the diseases named
ofeinse in Constipation, but take independent existence
a he esnse ersdicaed In early stage From all tbese
It that the disorder should receive nmo
te stts p.on and person should neglect
=, nor of CRPHALIC PILLS the hrtt appearance Of
DE- ,ompapt tbe timely viii expel the msdlooH a
Tosh 81 disease destroy this dangerous foe TO human lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
MOTHERS,

There an advertisement in this rumber Of paper to wh
". wish to call your special attention We do So not because
are pnd for doing fo the proprietor has not 80 nuen a.
TO sobut from the fact that we sincerely believe
It deeply interests you ysur children to know wha: Is there
communicated We refer thirty years experience Of female
pbvsici.n in the shape Of hrs. w1NsLoWs SOOTHING
SYRUP for children teethins
Tens OF thousands Of children die yearly during the proessf
and hundreds OF thousands barely escape death
to pass life fus diseased in body aud enfeebed In mind
al Of which results from dsOrsanizAOn OF the system during
the procets Of eethsr Mrs winOw in her profession had as
oppouy TO witness much Of this suffering and has prepared
medicine to meet the cssmpe yet perfectly effective and
sure. JusT REMEDY SERpKD.
wKKSow It acts like magic giving amO, instant reiefto the
little ,ufererhsying witnessed the most pleasing results from
the use of. in great number Of No discovery mod
cine for hundred compare with 1t In Its benefits
70 the race opinion and the Of one female phy
clan n, least win be iInmortslized by this medicine
[DIswins Room Companion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
rrl1. yrRvox, Ohio. Jan. Is. lssl.

. FILE vERSoS, Oiio Jan Is, 1881
,,.-,x r. srl1sIye Eco. 49,,
"a ielosed twenty FIVE .ers for which send me an
stte, bon syo5T eeIbt3o fDit iAss S"' '"' r'
bee sss H"0 A. SLOWER, I'm,
.pDoS' Eele Vernon WyaDdbt Co., u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26


THr STEAMSHIP brought the sSS.ss cen n
noh te vS Iabmhorhl Cashier Fritz and Christian Lehm-
pah Aps Korten Ida Kuren Cal Reihhaf Csri Act.
Ao .Ibe sshmpf Ursula fdschmAnn, aisnA chr,e4Ss
e. ys1ynsnn with weiaemsnn, Alexander krug Aoyo
Homann iebm,nn KATE Johann bscn, vsssnns
Rothenbueh john Kroh; Anna Mag penha VIII wsc ~
Gsmge Fpseraes Const otmsam, With. stessen John =.
Damn Decksmsnn Bsshssr pssSsIsse ,,cns
Bsnzhcf Fled Koch Amla Msrsgst, Etsossn sns IN. I'm
schmidt George Kuesper Philip Bisch Helene va
Gross Doothsa .aah Mary Ra@% Esda' sssss
Tsonoa olmann Anton Butansr, Thska ksstsrscnaSt
han sshett CopIad AAn Peter Mahn CAROL Hs@m sSs
Ssisscs remain ~ ySaiA Wilhelm hndpss q 4'ss'ss
w, rsn srhs schr Julia Graees q I'd e
land Tor New Ycr with ZOO saiutsSs sah ysss ss
H.a..ys. ssssA she ss,. Tss ss W very
heavy. ta - ~ fssife'i'i@ 49, - -.
tas ~ % 70 go ea4 -. bsiaa.~ ~
S. sfg sfs5 ssisa9lss eaf = 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
matfr-Cnre.

DROOKLYN NIGHTS WATER-CURE ES-
Id TABIIgIMENT open So INNER and Winter for patients
and boardeYa Looaon Of the most desirable IN the
country GEO. r. ADAMS, NJ. d., Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
California Marriages and Deashs.

.-it.H MARRIED. Ur $50 40
In San Francisco Dec By the Right Rev Bishop XII Dr.
W. NJ Ryer Of stockton Mary T. Fletcher daughter Of the
late r. y. Fletcher, esq, Of Boston. Mass. 80
In San Francisco, Dec IS by the Rev Mr. Cheney, join r.
Greenouebto Mary H. Stevenson, all Of San Francisco
In Vallejo township, sosno County Dec as BY the Rev
Ann Fells. t. li. -.t tllt IfN
DIED. itth - 7
In San Francisco Dec. 90 Samuel Buckley formerly Of Bes
ton Maze. aged " years.
In San Francisco Dec. 20 B. Cur- reet ,cter
tive of Hurserdon County ~ j. and formerly resident Of
In Vallejo, Solsno County on Sunday, Dec. q, Ms
Josephine wife Of William shisnsburr Formerly OF fn'sds
phis
late Of New. London.
In San Francisco Dec 25 George Albion only o. Johu
Elizabeth Bergstro native Of Boston Mass aged years
] month and days.
In Francisco Dec rs John Roberts native Of New
York, aged IS yesrs and month";
In American Township Sacramento County Dec rs, Levi
Oaks, a native Of Maine aged about 60 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26

None teruine unless the fac EmIe OF CURTIS fEhANs'
New York Is the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world
Principal Office No 10 Cedarh, New-YorA
Price only Is cents per bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26

R,1soIpsBpRe, TTankhn Co., Ohio, /
Jan. 0, 1851. J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
Danring Ata6emies.

l)anring Ataoemies.
A DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMIES,
N No 800 Broadway. New.York.
No l31 Montsgue-pi Brooklyn
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS In New Yorh:
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
IL Brooklyn
Circulars may be had at either Academy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
From the annual report Of the Cleveland and Ma
honing Railroad Company we take the following state
uent Of the receipts and expenditures:

The condition Of the bonded debt is az follows:
Pint Mortgage Bouds sold. SB3oOO
Second Mortgage Boz d. ld.............. to5In
Third Mortgage Bonds sold ............... JH'lO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26

CtANCERS CURED.-Cancers fif not too long
~ rtandins) be cued by Ms Jane fsniner References
md sIuneoesskry infornAtiouigiven, by addressing
RObT. FAULKNER. Westcbssser. Eeu-Yoh
NEDICAL.-A popular treatise on . Structure
WI Of the Uretrs9 ard Diseases Of the Bsdde5 ey p
pbns member Of the ROYAL College Of Surgeons Of kngad
IA H. 3ODFEFY bookseller No 83l Broadway Price y
cents Mailed al psrs oI 10 scent ssmps DI r. may es
diseases on the Womb Bladder, lin cure OF which no cuxi
nor caDstic is used Hours from 10 to a. m and ITO and
toBp M
" WIND CHERRY EXPECTORANT.
FOR COUGHS. COLDS, and CONSUMPT1OS .
Pleasant 10 take and rs cents sbottesod eJ
prusgists Wholesale by r. ERWIN, No aH GTsDda n Y
TNRUSSES, for the Radical Cure of Ruptures,
Elastic Stockings Shoulder Beees Abdominal Supporter
&c. The GALVAN0. ELECTRIC REGENERATION 10 WAR
RlNTTD 10 cure Spermstorhea mpotency Seminal Losses
ke Can upon or address Drs. GLOVER THORNE, No.
Ann st. under Bsrnnm's Museum.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-17
THE PENDEGRAST FEAT AT THE
G0SP0RT NAVY YARD.

1t is to be hoped that the Government
will, as soon as it can be done without det-
rimcht to the service, order a Court of In.
quiry on Commodore PENDEGRAsr in the
matter of the destruction of the Gosport
Navy Yard In the meantime, the Com
modore had better be rusticated. He
seems to have had remarkable success in
destroying the permanent fixtures of the
Yard, which could be of no immediate ser.
vice to the Confederates when captured
and which could easily be retaken. while
he allowed an immense quantity of NUM-
tions of war to fall into their hands, which
he could Lave carried off or destroyed. if it
was really necessary to abandon the Yard
With the broadsides of several men Of
war commanding Gosport, Portsmouth and
Norfolk, which were entirely at his mercy,
the Commodore was thrown into a panic
without any show Of hostile force or dan.
ger OF immediate attack. The material of
war that can be Immediately used against
our men was allowed to fall into the hands
of the enemy. The property that none
but Vandal would have destroyed iu any
event. he destroyed. The act was as
senseless as panic at fire where looking
glasses are thrown out of the window and
shovel and tongs carried down stairs.
1t is even stated that costly nautical in
struments were thrown overheard. The
large hosting shears were cut loose and
fell across the deck of vessel. and the
dry dock set on fire; but the powder and
small arms were left to the Vireinians
The cannon we're spiked in loose and easy
way. The guns were thrown overheard,
to be easily fshed up again, and a large
number of Columbiads were not at all dis.
abled, and are now being transported to
Richmond, and for the siege of Fort Mon,
roe. The Commodore was so utterly be.
side himself that he sailed from this van
dal devastation, leaving two of his officers
ON shore. .........
One such exploit is enough to retire on.
If Commodore PENDEGRAsT was honest in
this act he had better be put whele he
will not have an opportunity to set his
neighbOrs property on fire during excite.
mcnt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-17
Remarks of DR.. r. H. Walker,
Of Trumbult, on the Var BIZ, in the
Ohio Legislature, april 20.
Mr.. WALKER said;

Ohio Legislature, Apra 20.
Mr.. WALKER said;
Mr.. Speaker, it is not nv design. nor vet
my desire, 1T this late hour Of the session, 90
make any lengthy remarks on this bill. /
have no apology to make for myself in the
delay of the past three days. Every gentle
man knows i was ready ut once 10 respond
TO tho call of our country in her time of
need---nor was 1t necessary for me 10 enquire
of n'Y constituents for instructions. before
casting my vote on this bill. am proud to
know that, however focbly thay may be re-
presented on this hoOr there is not more
loyal and patriotic constituency in Ohio than
/ have the honor to represent. Therefore,
when this demand from the Chief Executive
Of the nation, was made upon us, Tor ussist-
ancc to put down rebellion and war now rag
ed on an extensive scale, BY set of traitors,
in several of the Southern States, hal no
doubt to solve bcf re | could decide what nly
duty was, or what my constituents would
require OF me on this extraordinary occasion.
L was prepared to vote at first, and much
regretted the delay urged upon us Ia this
itine OF emergency. ] am also ready to vote
to-day Ana let me give YOU the assurance,
Mr.. Speaker. that whatever may be tho
amount of men and means required 20 over
come the reasonable insurrection, and to
demonstrate to the world that we are both
able and willing to govern oWsclres the noble
band of constituents Which ] represent will
never fail of furnishing their full share
when the country demands it.
When our common country's honor, nay,
its very existence. is at stake, we know no
party, we will all sink the party in our patri-
otic desires for the general good of all. and
march forward, Democrat and Republican,
shoulder to shoulder, with one eye upon the
star spangled banner, while the other will
closely pursue even the last traitor in this
free land OF Washington and the brave"
And now, Mr.. Speaker, allow me to say
in conclusion, that have no fears as to the
result. Our cause being just and God, who
rules over all nations, does 1t in Justice,
therefore. though we may be chastised for
our national sins, still, the principles of free
dom and justice will prcvail--long will the
"Stars and Stripes still float in the breeze,
to gladen the hearts Of millions yet unborn,
MS the glorious emblem of the freedom
achieved and maintained by their no5le
ancestors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-17
Written for the Chronicle ]
"REMINISCENCES IN "DLxIE's
LAND"
BY J. NJ.

/ am an Oberlin student. The institu.
tion to which | belong differs materially
from every other college in the world. Its
freedom of opinion; its perfect army of
students; its thousand and one "isms'' and
whims; its efforts in the cause of temper
ance ccd religion: its constant eudeavors
to elevate and improve the great masses of
humanity regardless of sex or color; and
above all, its deadly hostility to human
slavery, has given it world wide celebri-
~.
1t is emphatically the college of the
masses-of the hard working Industrious
classes of the land. Its cheapness of
board and tuition renders it accessible to
the humblest person. A large number of
its members are school teachers. Its terms
and vacations are specially arranged with
view Of accommodating those Who are
compelled to teach in the Winter season to
defray their college expenses during the
remaining nine months OF the year. An.
nually on the fourth Wednesday in Nov.
her lirteen hundred students separate for
the three months vacation-some return.
ing hOme-many Seeking schools in vari-
GUS parts of the country.
1t has been my custom since attending
at Oberlin to 60 South to teach, FIRST, be-
cause | can make more mone,; second, my
desire to travel and rub against the sharp
corners Of the world is thereby gratiGed;
third, .ohHiste the internal system of
boarding around" 80 prevalent on the Re-
serve
In the course Of my wanderings, the
first Of last Aug. found me travelling
through Central Texas While stopping
at a planters house one evening. encoun-
tered man who like myself had called to
spend the night. Somehow | took liking
to him and We soon became quite intimate
I learned his history He was a native of
Kentucky-had been an officer under Scott
IN Mexico, and had taken part in all his
battles from the siege Of Vera Cruz until
his entrance into the Halls Of Montezu.
mas. At the close of the war, he had
settled in rexas,-substitutc the sceptre
Of the school room for the sword of the
battlefield. and was then Principal of a
AOurishiug academy at Caldwell. His
name was Crittenden Learning that
was teacher prospecting for a school, he
became deeply intereste in me and prom
ised to employ ME at his institution in case
failed to procure situation at town
called Cameron. some thirty-ive miles dis.
.ant, to which was then going. We trav-
eled together several hours the ensuing
day.
Arriving at my destination about noon,
d spent the remainder of the day among
the educational sachems Of the place. can.
vassing the prospects for a school, They
Eaye me considerable encouragement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-17
THE FIRST GUN rs FIRED.
"NAY GOD PROTECT THE RIGHT ~
By GEORGE y. ROOT.

TdE FIHsT GUS IS FlRRDi
May God protect the right"
Let the free.born sons of the North arise
In powers avenging might
Shall the gloriOus Unioa our Fathers made
BY ruthless hands be Sunderedi I
And we Of Freedoms sacred rights
By trait'rous foes be plundered
Arisei Arisei Arise
And grid ye for the fight
And let our watch word ever be-
MAY COP PRorEcr THE RioHrl"
THE FIRsT GrS IL FIRxpi
Its echoes thrill the land,
And with bounding hearts the patriot throne
Now firmly take their stand.
We will bow no more to the tyrant few
Who seorn our long forbearing,
But with Colnnl bia's Stars and Stripes
Well qaench their trait'rous daring.
Arisei Arise ! Arise
And grid ye for the fight,
And let our watehword ever be,
MAY GoD PRorEcr THE Rnnri"
FHE FRsT GUN Is FIRED
Oh ! heed the signal WELL
And the thunder-tone as it rolls along
Shall sound oppression's knell.
Tor the arm Of Freedom is mighty still.
It strength shall fail us never, fcause
That strength we'll give TO our righteous
ARd to our glorious land forever.
Arise Arise Arisei
And grid ye for the fight.
And let our walehword ever be
"MAY Cop PRorEnr rHE RIoHr!"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-17

A Washington correspondent Of the
Times says that some alarm is produced
in UniOn circles by the rumor that the Vir.
giniaDs have hit upon plan for taking
Fort Monroe which has never yet been
known to fail. 1t is said that they pro.
pose to smugqlc Floyd into it, who is eI-
pected to steal IL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-17

with whom he seemed quite gracious. The
two letters were brought forward, opened
and read. They were from relations and
contained nothing of Importance.
(To be continued
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-17

"a heavy piece of ordnance" The Sc
cession ord d'pancc of S. G.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-03


- T.pE n. y. Tribune very sarcastically re.
turns thanEstO its fellow citizens. of South
COrolina, and its sooh-tO-eeasu-to-be fel.
low citizens, of Georgia, for the consider.
alton with which its correspondents in
those States have been treated, intimating
that tits possible That their safety has in
large measure been due to.tbe fact that
they have not becn;discovcre,i. 49,.
The HeralFs correspondents hive not been
so fortunate as the 7ri6mnsts. Itappcars
that one of them was sent back last week
in steamer from Charleston. He was in
attendance at Columbia upon the COnven-
tion, and, when they adjourned to Charles
ton, he commenced II tour through the
State. lie WAS soon, however, brought to
a stand-still by Vigilance Committee
and Notwithstanding his protcstotious oi
good intentions, and the production of his
credentials, he was ordered to take his i'm
mediate departure, and to delay no longer
at Charleston tllau was necessary to fiud
n steamboat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-03
The Balttn1ore ROAD and secession.

H-s- ID atEOFNtnO 1ntoIuSenc1r,l $50
NeSsrs Edilors 81 seut you the Press,
the other day, and marked a portion of
Occasional" letter for the purpose of call
ing your attention to the effect on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, should Mary
land suffer herself to be dragged into dis
union by the Cotton States. Such a
course on the part of Maryland, would be
most ruinous and suicidal Her invest
mcnts in her great works of Internal com. .
municntion with the North and West
| would be rendered vnlueless MT uucet Her
stock and bonds, as well as tue stock and
bonds of the city of Baltimore, in that
| great and noble public work, the Balt;-
more Ohio r. r., amounting to- mil
lions would be rendered valuelcss, and if
thrown on ;he market and forced to'sale,
would not bring S cents on the dollar
/ Why2 Because tile business of the road
will seek other channels, and leave it
nothing but the local business along tthe
line.of the road and tile business of Bal
timore proper, and the Ohio, river ut
Wheeling, and EParkersburg, which, when
theITivcr is low or ObstruCtCd by ice, will
not amount to enough to. pay the salaries
OF the clerks in the depots. Agencies in
Philadelphia, New York and Boston will,
OF course, be discontinued, and the large
amount of freight and travel, that is now
seCnred, and passes over the baltimore &
Ohio R. 4. to the West ty agents in the
Northern cities, will seek the New York
roads, aud then PeHnsyfTania Central.--S
The freight and travel of the great West
will avoid the territory of a "fOreigu coun-
try,ssss aud reach tho Northern cities by the
northern roads. How many passengers
aud how much freight from the West, des-
tined to the northern cities, do you suppose
would cToss-Rt BenWOod and mass over I'll q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-03

DAVID Stuart, of Chicago. has COM
meuced suit for slunder againstMr Burcll
for personal damages in the sum of $780,
oooi another party claims $4,000 Mr.
Bnrch seems to bc universally execrlted.
Report says that the Marine Bank, of Chi
cagO, threw out his checks the other day.
All sorts of indignities are offered to him.
How Mrs. B. must chucklo when she hears
of this, and what jolly world it is to be
sure.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-03

THs London Nt,rs says the recent intel.
ligenco from the United States ,is Ger.
t"inly Of character which ought to hast
en- our preparations for rendering onr.
selves less dependent than we are on tn,
produce of. the slave States"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-03

9esPEC!I NOTICES Double the above rates.
= 87fearly Advertising on reasonable terms accor-
ding to the space occupied and the number Of changes
All acknowledgements from tunsent persons or strang
ere to he paid far Gdra1,cs.
business CaTH not exceeding Ave lineS $40 Dsr YEAR
OF 50 for six months bnt for shorter period nOfLin
VIII be counted 1eSs tlian square,
The privilege Of Annual idvertikinr Is limited to
tle ,e Aayertisers' own Immediate buiness; and al
wells alrIegAl advertisements and Sdysife1 Mt
ofHucton sales and real estate sent in BY them mus,
be paid for Mt the usual rates = -
~, Advertisements not accompanied With written
Will be inserted until forbid, and charged
casGS0t full rates. x
Marriages, Notices orFunerals, and announcements
sermons 30 cents each. ROrIl|59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-03

Tue Empress of Austria gave the COM
mapder of the English frtgatc, which con-
veyed her to Madeira, II handsome diamond
ring, and left $500 in cash to be distribu.
ted7a4ppg the crew.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-03

Fdeeply regret to feel myself under the
necessity of rendering to you nv resfpua-
tion rs Secretary of War. bernuse can no
longer hold it under my convictions of pa
trtottsm, nor with honor subjected as am
to the violation of solemn pledges and
plighted faith.
With tue highest personal regard, am
most truly yours,
To his Excelleacy the
President of the United States.