davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22
Arrived.

Steamship Monticello. G.rvr ssyarnas mdsc. pas. to
ship Ird,ns HOrson New oreaE, 10 days. d.e wu. E.
Prir Grenada, P-trsE Nu-vi,a, lOh inst rusr. te to
Fs FssS s. Pei h,.ss w !." via i''sH' 18th '
P,s hark Fih Fsircbnd cbsrls.o" adsy' cotton ae'e
sehr Ben rckman, Wilmington NJ c. days naval stores
sehr Margaret Platter Fletcher wiluinz,on c.. u days,
schr Enoch pr. sherm,n Savannah d-y' ship timber to
sehr. Mon,.runa Penny Plymouth c. days .aissss 10
sehr Whitman Phillips, Mount, jacksonville sdsvs, yellow
SIR. p r Warner 6arow cssls.on dsys cotton &C. 10
sehr sydney Price. Godfrey. Peusaao. IT dsys 'Ap timber
SCI. 4 Jennings Lake Rcanes. C.. d,y' 'hissl.' 70
schr Fllrn Baker snlusn Sewheru N. C., td.ys naval
store, and cotton 10 ,. q. Williams.
sohr Alliance Ireland rlY""uth ~ g. 'd,y' shingles
schr wsv. Barrett NN~bsrn. N c. 4d.y. ns'.l stores TO
Sch Nsh.Di-l ch... lo' Harwieh DOans Kinss0D JAM
SctI G-r-nSs Css.ds Winsinstan DEL. days meal
s hr Ned Tbomo.op wo,p son, c. 3d,y'. naval stores
sssr sS w., SC. Ss, s;.; i s..4' ssoa
s15 rG. scrT: s@; v, SS adv cor.
s scs wT 1 yl.2 sstt Ft d.1 sa ''
Schf F.nnsh Jsre K-tehrm. Rsppahsnnrck. ovs.efs
Steamer Bo.tcu Crocs Pbsd-iphiE .,Sse and pss 10 y
Pel'r. o,.p
feau v.
Steamer Curiew Aldrich. Prorideucs. mdAe to ossn
RFLow-Bris He.orr Of Bo.ton.-[By pilot boat NJ h.
Crime
saILfp-stesm,hir De Soto for Hsvsns North star t1s
wall sbp RrporsI San F,snci,co; bark. Z.pbyf nsh.'
Gertrude Valparaiso sohr Mary sioe rones s P,rsof
Lnd,ew Jackson Sa- Fra cico SouthaDpton Lor ao"'
Henry Liverpool Fisher Barney Ns~ o'isanI
WIND-Sunsst, w
The el-srsph at the Highlands reports, at $50
ward bound vessels In eight
r, Telegraph.
BOSTON. Jan fl-ar, stesmei peito' s s yiS,so.as.
h.Yk sura from Nev-tITlesps brig Urisndo H'h ""'s'
,chr Sussn, from Cope Hnytien
Disaster, 6e.
Tug Bu,o ALICE FRANKLIN (of Yarnsaih ~ Oh ial -
rom Andres az Oct II with cargo Of org iIon
Me-, Fdu on hss not vet arrived at tns po I'D
IN TsoY.s Jan 2--'h~ buk Pentnckst. trrh'on u ~
ram Nav Yo,k bound Lpdn s'rived IN thus poI E 81
I nh In leaky condition ha,ns encountered -, e.
e,ry ealcs grU.s msms 1Sns s .sS, e%sI fo"sm
Yarmouth N s.. Capt Merrill sih esfsSSs" I'll. Her
ua for NswYork hss also Pot 10 here ,.sns sy,,,ooh
argo v 81 ia taken board OF bcis Napier Burns VI
I'm, letter 10 Fvcod Walter eco Zee ga o. onaeni
CiRGo OF BRgsRN Sur GIoBus for All - d.
urusJ ses Jan u: hot b.dding 4s 90 na's Sa,.
cases do IS bb!s do, Is bssA do cs IA d.
marbles las bales md,e 33bIs wire DO nsn,, ana
ov riu,s IA DO cotton gosdr Is cts beer pna T. a.
seeds do pa.snt, rood ca, .n.sr plates 10
no, bale, sundres box music vsre s,r (,ussnbsrS
oVr nc i. The cargo Of the Hamburg snip y, sr IL
,,@f.a on The Goodwin Sands: 2e bales ccuoo ~ 49, NJ
se an DO do IsS a. ss T. . SssIsilss - y
S.sso @, BS Bale MARY wE, hence TOT Isns'>
dopsd a. ses; $500 bash wheS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

srpIArTSs sLSAsAn
Sun Rises. S~ts.. Sos Moor Sea.. 80
pAr
Sandy Hook. 3;34 Gov I.iasd =. 454 Heiilsse ...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22
Meyesneuts % ueoan staxxsNra
~


brig Granada from Hsrita.-Mn am Abby Ls.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

to me that every business man ought to un-
derstand the principles of Banking and Cur
rsncy. Are there not also many valuable
maxims by men of wealth, in regard to
the act of acquiring and managing pro-
perry? Besides these subjects, account
antship must be Indispensable to every intel
ligent business man, to say nothing of its
being of itself equal to trade or art by
which to gain livelihood. Can you, Mr..
Editor, direct me to the most eligible books
or other means of acquiring these various
branches of knowledge2
Answer.-g it is in our power
to afford our correspondent the informa.
ton he seeks. Mr.. Hitchcock, II gentle
man who possesses the treble advantage Of
being at once a practical business man, q
thorough accountant, and an urbane and
skillful instructor, devotes his entire time
to aiding young men in acquiring precise
ly those kinds acknowledge which our cor
respondent asks for, and to him we COM
mend all who are similarly deficient.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07
New Orleans Market.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 6-The New Orleans Crescent of
the 25th gives the following weekly bank statement
of the ed: Circulation, s695SOO deposits, Sls,
100000; specie, SIST7l. No sales of Cotton or To-
bacco. Sugar to 35sc. Molasses 14920c. Flour
81 ,5O@l2. Corn 81. Whisky, rectifed, S1lo. Rye
S2,25. Lard 2e@SOc. Beef, mess, SSS. Pork S45.
Bacon $22GD25
CATTLE MARKET, 26th.-Texas Cattle $2O@45 per
head. Hogs $lO@l3 per hundred pounds. Sheep,
second quality, $3(Q5 per head. Yeals per head
$S@l3
The Crescent also says the decrease in Exchange of
$2T4O0O the week is attributed to the desire to
place funds in England to invest in merchandise,
Sterling having been taken freely at l25 to l26. We
commerce to warrant these figures which much
higher than in the bankrupt of 1887 and lS4n,
1t is whispered about that parties placing
all their funds in Europe for lear, perhaps the high
way robbers of the world may penetrate our good
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

FEVER AND AGUE!--4 case Of eight months
standing cured By BerhaVe's Holland Bit
ters.-Michael Kelly, No. III Seventh, near
Grant street, Pittsburgh, says:
Last July, while running on the river,
on cotton boat plying between Natchcz
and New Orleans, was taken with Fever
and Ague. For eight long months suf-
tered with this dreadful disease. The
greater part of this time I was unable to
work, and spent at least fifty dollars for
different medicines, but found no perma-
nent relief. Three weeks ago, one of my
friends insisted upon my trying BGrhaCe's
Holland BitferS, saying that was
guaranteed. After taking it for one week,
must say was a sound man. l have
been ut work now for two weeks, and have
had no return Of the Chills or Fever what
ever.
certify that the above statement istrue.
THoS. ADAMS, Diamond House,
nova or R. Chester's Gothic Building.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07
Telegraph nIarkets.

CINCINNATI Dec. 6--Flour unchanged and duh at
dull at S4@S6c for red, sSa9oc for white. Oats in
good demand at Csc. Rye 4Oc and Barley 100000.
without special change. Green meats quiet and un-
changed; weather bad for them, and not much done.
Shoulders "a and hams 315@324c. Lard dull and
offe. ed at 7l71Ec; no buyers. Coffee in good de-
msnd sales at 171591s19c. Molasses held firmly at
4l@42c.
NEW YORK, Dec. G-FIour buoyant; sales of State
at S4,45@5,6O, Ohio $5,9O@5,95, Southern $55o@e.
Wheat firm. Corn unchanged; mixed 6312@64c.
Provisions steady. Whisky duh Nt2Oc. Coffee FIRM
Rio l634917c. Sugar buoyant; Cuba s@s3sc.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-Some enquiry for Flour;
sales at Il for superine So GIL for extra, 1913
for extra fancy Wheat, sales at Sl,36 for red and
81 42@14 40 for white. Coffee advancing Rio sells at
lie and some La9uyra at 2OC CASH. No change in
Sugar or Moasses.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-Papers contain
extracts from documents accompanying the
Presidents Message relating TO foreign af.
fairs in the course of Secretary Stewards
instructions to Minister Adams. He says
the President neither looks for FOR expects
any actual and permanent ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of the American Union, especially by a line
of latitude. The improvements of our many
channels of intercourse and the perfection
of our scheme of internal exchanges, and
the incorporation of both of them into
great system of foreign commerce concur
ring with the gradual abatement Of the
force of the only existing cause of aliena-
ton, have carried US already beyond the
danger of disunion in that form. The SO
called Confederate States, therefore in the
opinion of the President are attempting
what will prove n physical impossibility.
Necessarily they build the structure of their
government upon the same principal by
which they seek to destroy the Union,
namely, the right of each individual mem
Der of the Confederacy, to withdraw from
it at pleasure and in peace. In another part
the Secretary says: In short, all your ar
guments must belongto one OF three classes
namely, first arguments drawn from the
principles of public law and natural justice
which regulate the intercourse of equal
states. Secondly, arguments which con-
Germ equally the honor' "eliare ana nap
plness OF the whole Union Thirdly "rgu-
ments whlcn are equally conservative OF
the rights and interests and ever sentiments
OF the United States, and just in their
bearing upon the rights interests ana SEN
iments OF Great brit"'" and all other ma
tons. And again Secretary Seward says
the President woaid regard 1t as !nGonSis'
tent with his h"b'tu"lly high consideration
for the government and the people OF Great
britain 10 aIlow me 10 '"eIi 'ouSer on Tue
merely commercial aspect of the question
under discussion Indeed he will not tor
moment believe that upon the consldera-
ton of merely financial gain, that the gov,
ernment could be induced to lend its ana
to revolution designed to overthrow
the institutions OF this country and lnyolv-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRrREss MONROE, Dec. 5, via BALTI-
MORE, Ga flag of truce arrived from
Norfolk to day, bringing several Charles
ton passengers but no news Of any kind
can he CLEANED from them. eXrept what is
contained in the Norfolk Day Book of to.
day. 1t contains the message of Gov.
Letcher to the Rebel Legislature of Vir-
giuia. One of the main points in it is the
regret that Fortress Monroe is not in the
possession of the Southern Confederacy.
The rebel Congress, at its session on the
3D. inst, passed ~ resolution of thanks to
Gen. Sterling Price, for his active services
in Missouri during the campaign.
Gov. Letcher III ges forward movement
and says that the banks Of the Potomac is
not the place to fight, but the struggle
should take place on the banks of the Sus
quehannn.
Gen. Wool also dispatched flag of truce
to Norfolk, with number of letters and
considerable clothing for the Union pris-
oncrs at Richmond
The steamer Illinois will leave this even
ing for Port Royal, with troops for Gen.
Sherman.
The Richmond papers of the 9Th inst.
contain the following news from the
South:
SAVANNAH, Dec. 6.-Sixteen of the enc
my's ships are now inside of the bar, and
an attack on Fort Pulaski is hourly ex-
pected.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 5:h says
that report is current that Gen. Floyd'S
command has been ordered to another i'm
portant post of duty.
A telegram from Nashville, dated the Sd
inst, says that Gen. Floyd has fallen back
to within 80 miles of the Virginia Il East
Tennessee Railroad.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

n8~THE CAMPAIGN IN WESTERN Y1K-
GISIA.-The telegraph to-day announces
the arrival of General ROsecrnns and staff
at Wheeling, which he proposes making his
headquarters during the winter. This
means, of course, that the campaign is over
in Western Virginia, and that winter quar-
tiers are the only matters to be attended to
at present. The campaign there has been
- ha I'd one, and our boys will doubtless be
able at the close Of the war, to look back
upon those mountains rs the scene of the
most trying experiences ofthe war. Much
terrible marching and some good fighting
has been done over and about the Western
Virginia hills, but the rebels having given
up the field in disgust, our men can now
build their cabins and sit down to talk over
the events of the yenr-PittS. Chronicle.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Lieut. Col. Rey-
nolds has been appointed resident agent at
Port Royal, under the general regulations
relative to securing and disbHrsing of the
property found or brought within the ter
titory now or hereafter occupied by the
U. S. forces in the disloyal States. He has
been ordered to report to the Secretary of
the Treasury.
A bill will soon be introduced in Con-
gress authorizing the organization of Al
steam FIRE brigade, as a large amount of
government property has recently been de-
stroyed for want of some such organiza-
ton. There can scarcely be doubt OF
the passage of the measure.
There are 46 persons from Maryland and
Virginia in the county Jail, arrested by
constables on presumption that they are
fugitive slaves. A difficulty exists in the
way of their Immediate discharge, from
the fact that it cannot yet be ascertained
whether they are all contraband and as
loyal citizens have the night to claim
surrender of their property.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

IA great wayl from Hoah's Times and Messenger OF
this week.
Question.--1 am youth of eighteen years,
have just completed my course at the Pub
lie School, and am beginning to think at
tentively concerning business for life.
have not chosen an avocatiou. But what
ever business think of, 1 find will require
of me some knowledge that l have not,
and which my school course neither inclu-
ded nor inculcated. Wealth, of course, is
one of my.obiects, and know it is to be
acquired by industry butis there notsome
science Of wealth. some fundamental rules, a
knowledge of which would aid me In my
lSbOF' Gee men wasting their substance
In law suits. wish to learn the relation
between ordinary business transactions
and the laws of the couutry, that / may
avoid the violation Of the latter, and 80 es.
cape litigation. Again, In our country,
where banks are go numerous, whose Is.
sues make most of tbs currency, it seems
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07
sSg-M1rrENs FOR THE SoLDIERs.-Cap

.B@M1rTExs FOR THE SoLD1ERs.-Capt,
Milbous, Co. G, 1st Va. Regiment, will
leave about the middle of next week for
Romney. His company is without nit
tens, of which they are very much in need.
He desires that the patriotic ladies of
Wheeling and MartinsviIle, who wish to
contribute to the comfort of the soldiers
in this respect, shall be notified. Mittens
may be left at Rice's store in MortinsviIIe,
or at the Government store house in this
citv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07
NOTICE to Mail Subscribers'
naETuE1R NAMEs.-We stated yesterday

~THE1R NAMEs.-We stated yesterday
on the authority of a reliable man that the
two lieutenants recently captured near
Romney, were Singleton and Jones. This
is a mistake. A letter was yesterday re-
ceived from Col Thoburn, stating that the
imprudent lieutenants were Hall, of Capt,
Melvin's company, and Freeman, of Capt.
Stephens company. They were captured
at place called French's, about nine miles
from Romney, whilst they were vainly en-
deavoring to talk au old woman out of
some butter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07
Frnn port R.oYal.

NRw YoRk, Dec. Ga letter from Port
Royal, received by the steamer Vanderbilt
states that the 18th New York Regiment
made reconnaissance towards Charleston,
capturing three batteries, and after spiklng
the guns they returned, having approached
within 20 miles of Charleston
A large amount of cotton was found
raady for shipment, but the rebels were
destroying most of it,
About thousand contrabands were EN-
ployed about the forts, and others were
coming in.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-The 5th New York
Battalion, which returned from the Eastern
shore of Virginia, yesterday, paraded this
morning. Leaving Federal Hill, they
marched through the city to General Dix's
headquarters, bearing with them large
rebel flag captured in Dixie. Tho flag was
carried Union down. On depositing it at
the headquarters, the battalion gave three
rousing cheers for General Dix and the
American Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07
Kentuckv Legislature.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 6.-E. F. Burnes,
Disunion, of Owen county, offered a Sc
ries of resolutions, including a demand on
the Federal Government for the return to
Kentucky of Ex-Governor Moorehead and
other political prisoners, and affirming
that the Presidents Message foreshadows
the impossibility of preserving or recon
structing the Federal Union. Referred to
the Committee on Federal Relations.
The Union members tonight are mold
Il caucus to agree upon the resolutions re-
garding the present state of affairs, which
will probably be offered tomorrow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

HgRoBDERY AT THE McLuRE HOUSE
Night before last, two or more Of the nu-
merous young thieves who infest the city,
went into the Mcclure House and stole
about a hundred dollars worth of clothing
from the boarders. They raised the win
dows and threw the clothing into an alley
back of the house, and their confederates
carried the articles away. The house was
full of people, and the robbery was perpe-
trated at very early hour in the evening.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

Hg~THAr TELEGApH LME.-Mr. David,
of the Telegraph Office, is constructing
line from the office on Water street to the
house of E. H. Fitzhugh, which has been
selected by Gen. Rosecrans to be used for
military purposes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

BosToN, Dec. s,--The ship Dolphin from
Calcutta via ST. Thomas Nov, 18th, has ar
rived here. The British mail steamer for
Martinique arrived at st. Thomas on the
18th, and reported the pirate Sumter at
Martinique, The United States gunboat
iroquOis got up steam and started in pur..
slit,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

EaF OYSTERS IN THE SHELL.-We ac-
knowledge the receipt, from 7. H. Mong,
Monroe street, of lot of oysters in the
shell, which we duly and thankfully dis
cussed Mong keeps the best oysters that
the country affords and he is man with
whom it is a pleasure to deal
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

EVE are Informed, upon reliable au-
thOrity that the reports in reference to the
mail robberies between Green Spring and
Romuey is false. A number of bags with
out locks were sent down from Romney to
Green Spring, and a report gained curren-
cy that they had been rifled of their con-
tents.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

New York, Dec. 6.-The ship P"mPero
and the Gunboats Desota, Anderson and
Seameu, were ut Key West on gath uItimo.
The British Bark Calinda was abandoned
at sea in sinking condition on the second.
She was bound hence for Cork, the Cap
tain and crew have arrived here on board
the bnrk ChrYsalis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

LEAvENwoRru, Dec. 6.-Brig. Gen. j.
w. Denver has arrived, and has been as
signed to the command Of all the Kansas
regiments.
a portion of Lanes brigade remains at
Fort Scott.
The Fourth regiment is ordered to
Wyandotte.
TheFirst Cavalry, known as Jennison's
regiment, is stationed at johnny Leake in
the Delaware Reservation, nearly opposite
Parksville, Mo.
The Second regiment is nearly recruited,
and will occupy the village of Kicapoo, 10
miles above this city.
The river remains open, but trouble is
anticipated with mnrhuding parties when
it freezes over.
Trains are again running on the Platte
County rond. and our mail communications
east are rc-established.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

pg-No MORE CAvALRY.-The Govern
ment has now between sixty and seventy
thousand Cavalry, and the Secretary of War
has notified the Governors of the loyal
States, our own among the number, that no
more Cavalry will be received. The in
complete Cavalry regiments, therefore,
must either be consolidated or mustered
in as Infantry, or they will be disbanded.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

pS~ To YouNc MEx.-Rev. Mr.. Fisher,
OF the LIST Presbyterian Church, will de-
liver, on tomorrow evening, sermon to
young men,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

GaT"HELP NE THROUGH THE WORLD. u
Johnny Booker, the man who upset the
preacher, invites all his friends up to par
seke of sumptuous lunch to-day at ten
o'clock,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07
8g 01I1ardph.
From missouri.

J SEDALIA, Mo-, Dec. 5.-Yesterdny par
ty of exasperated citizens, of all parties,
attacked a gang of returned rebels from
, Prices army, under Capts. Young and
Wheatey, about 20 miles west of here,
i killing seven and wouuding ten of them.
Among the killed was Capt Young. None
of the citizens were killed or severely
wounded. Three of the wounded rebels
have since died.
Judge Birch, who has been prisoner in
Prices camp for some time past, arrived
here to-day, having been released on pa.
role.
RoLLA, Dec 5.-Advices from the South
west say McCslIoch has gone iuto winter
quarters on Pea Ridge, near Bentonsville,
Benton county, Ark, where he is putting
up barracks for his troops.
Nothing definite is known of Prices
movements.
Gen. Mcbride was at Springfield with
1000 men on Sunday last.
| ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5-Gen. Thos. L. Price,
commanding at Jefferson City, will run for
Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the
expulsion of John w. Reid.
! Judge VIM. a Hall, member of the State
Convention, and NJ. c. Hawkins, have been
named for tue race in the district lately
represented by John B Clark. Both are
| understood to be strong Union men.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5.-By order of Gen.
Hunter, Col. Jennison's regiment moved To
point midway between Kansas City and
I.eavenworth yesterday.
All communication between here and
Independent is cut of.
The rebel Hays, with 800 men, visited
Independence on Monday, and seized all
the horses belonging TO the Pacific Stage
Company, and made a general confscation
of all the property of Union citizens.
ST. JosEpH, Dec. 5.-Gen. Prentiss made
n speech to a large crowd of citizens here
yesterday, in which be said, "As God is
my judge, every secessionist in this city
shall take an oath of allegiance to the U.
S. Government and to support the Stars
and Stripes, or | will send them to work
on the trenches of Fort Smith, and all per-
sons who are hereafter found expressing
secession sentiments shall take the oath"
The speech caused great CONSERVATION
among the sccessionists, and was received
with applause by the loyal citizens.
Troops were sent down to Platte county
last night to look after Sigordon's band of
rebels.
SEDALIA, Dec. 5.-Our latest advices
from the South are that Price has removed
part of his force from Oscela to point
miles distant, where he has established
his headquarters,
Gen. Rains command remained ut Osce-
ola.
A train of so wagons, from, Lexington,
laden with supplies for Prices army pass
ed nnmo!csted within Is miles of this
place on Monday last.
There are four recruiting offices open
in Lexington, cnlisting recruits for Prices
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

R9~GEN. RosEcRANs left yesterday NOR
ming for Cincinnati, where his family re-
side. He is expected to return to-day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

R9~ THE MISUNDERSTANDING was
beautiful specimen of Indian Summer
weather Fires were not at all necessary,
and the streets swarmed with gaily dressed
ladies'.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07

PORTLAND, Dec. ga detalcatiou is re-
porte in the Sagadohock Bank of Bath,
and the bills have been thrown out by our
banks
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-07
F,rom the AdperttFe,. Poovfaenee Y

the Cephalic Pills are said to be Remarkably ot-
fective remedy for the headache and nfthe very
best for that very frequent complaint which has
been discovered.