davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

The Hera'd, deoliuing every proiler We have made
to ave Ae circulation Of the journals carefully fcrutin
ol and ed by impartial aI6iers and published con-
.rcuousy under the Editorial head Of each for month
its miserable dde Of exaFgers,ns It's issues and
beng ours with intent nisesd the advertising public
It's daily circulation at 10000 and eue'es
that Of Tus TRinuNE at 25OO0 $1,000 nearly
ran g,f otu" No Sir! that IS sehood deliberately Ut
tered with intent to steal your nsighbors business Ion
kaoic It sehool, you would not shrink from tie
tiny to which have repeatedly challenged you! Under
stsld that offer besince your piaiss will net
sow you Contribute IN this way the relief OF suffer
as Poor and Of our sick and wounded soAe- prins in
crowded hospitals for little delicacies which few dollars
would suppy-but you have .he circulation ofthe
journals scutinzed by discerning end impartial arbies
under stipulation that the result shall be publisd fox
ta calender month directly under the editorial bead Of each
Journal And, yon repeat with variations your assertion
hat Tux TRIBUSE IS losing all is subscribers we here
add that our aggregate circulation does exceed that Of
The Herald by than Fly Thousand COPIES viii give
tie $500 to needed charities hilbert, proposed while y9u
need not give anything in any
Meet this issue sqaaely if you dare You ay you gSs
lie circulation Of TuE TRIBUNE IS nearly you get
e it, We propose TO have the circulation OF each
ou sscefsed and proclaimed, that there be no
a~lbi aud mystery IN the premises The public is deeply
ID IN lie Truth which Of /, conceaing bus
sending you advertisements and paying you
price them in the belief That your caa.ion qaadupts
hold that you obtaining their money by sud
clearly though you KEEP. mock auction shop and sell
in pin ch6sek watches for gold Let have the naked truth
eaaoAnea ar mtde pubic that 10 one can be deceived
9: offended We dare you to come 70 the light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
asks us to press WIZ al o"

cor,espopdent asks MS to press WIN az r our
might the passage of the bill 10" S,a D at Yves,
~rs.s to double the number Of cadets ga AZ , VS.
s,5ss We .hau do nothing OF tho sin 49,
i"u'. " seems mad on the subject OF N,
L,s'; ;u ;be draft. on our already OyerOurdensa
erc"'ins u" - we had our way, West Polh'
- SO closed forthwith aud its officers sent
Wou'" ~ service until the rebellion slsi' nave
INV anhdncd Then we would SEQ aOou'
Sonbliug tho number OF cadets. But p II f.,
,",a now to train officers at West ROM =.
la.o War Wa and too early 1--WE trust) iOr VIZ
Wv, one. Meantime, the country T" " P''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

II has been reported at Halifax that Messrs.
Breckenridge and Hunter applied for passage
to Liverpool on the steamer Canada, and that
they were refused in consequence Of a dispatch
from Secretary Cameron warning the agents of
the Cunard line against carrying rebels. Mr..
Cunard contradicts this rumOr unqualifedly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

subject, and, so far as we can jadse, relieves
Gen. Benham from the imputation of having
pursued Floyd without zeal or energy. We are
the more gratifed at this vindication, because
there is no question that Gen. Benbam is one
of the ablest strategists in the ranks of the
American army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

The Hon. CHARLES ANDERSON, lately OF
Texas, and brother Of Gen. Robert Anderson,
mas been in town for two or three days. Mr.. An
derson is thoroughly familiar with the South, It's
spirit It's resources, and its means of continuing
the rebellion. lie is also a statesman of wise,
aud enlightened patriotism, and public speaker
OF rare eloquence. Why should not the people OF
New. York have an opportunity Of hearing him
upon the great question Of the Rcbellionl VIII
NOT some one move in this matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14
-ge!p'2lork daily GTribame
SATURDAY. DECEMBER IA, 1861.
10 CORRESPONDENTS

SO roice cen be taken OF ANONYMOUS Communication
Whatever IS intended for insertion must be authenticated
b. the address Of the wrerno NECESSARILY ior
publication, but a guaranty for his Eood faith
csnIet undertake TO return rejected Communications
Al business letters or this Office should sddTessed TO
"THF 1LIBUSg." New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

The first military execution which has taken
place during the war occurred yesterday, in
presence Of about Z, 600 Of Gen. Franklin's d.
vision. Tie deserter, who was shot, was one
of the Lincoln Cavalry. The execution was
most impressive, and its influence cannot but
be saluiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

The Board of Canvassers have finished their
examination of the returns of the Charter Ekc-
ton, and the vote for Mayor is SET down as
follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

On another page viii be found a full and
accurate report Of the purchases OF vessels
which have been made for the Navy. The list
is accompanied by letter from Mr.. Morgan
detailing the plan under which the purchases
have been made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

We call attention to a detailed statement,
which is published on another page, with re-
tpect to Gen. Benbam's share In the recent
eaIapaigu in Western Virginia. 1t was drawn
~ gentleman thoroughly Informed upon tae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

We insert side by side with the official count,
the result in each Ward as collected expressly
for THE TRIBUNE on the night Of the election.
AS usual we came so near the actual figures
that all the variations may be accounted for by
the final disposition made of informal ballots.
In poll of IS, 900 votes, our returns, collected
from 800 districts, vary only 257 in all from
the actual count, or little more than one vote
to district. As matter Of course, we were
much nearer the mark than any other authority,
as the reader will observe by the following COM
parsons:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

AT the recent session Of the Rebel Congress,
Kentucky was a0lGitted one of the Confederate
States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

The mails for Europe b. the steamships City OF
Baltimore and Bavaria, close tits morning at lv4
O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-14

WINTER CLoTHING-The cheapest the best
.s.ortuoeot newest stock, beet styles &c. &c.
L. 4. BALDWIN
Nos 20 and q Bowery.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-02

PASSAGE OF THE RAILROAD Bull Good has
grown, and may continue to grow, out of the in
sane attempt of few madcaps to revolutionize
the Government and break up the Union. The
Marysvle .Appeal says:
"Panful as it is to reflect that six States have
withdrawn from the Union, even on paper there
is yet great consolation to be drawn from the
fact that their withdrawal, which we hope will
only be temporary, has made possible the achieve
ment of certain great national enterprises that
heretofore they have obstinately and successfully
opposed through many years. The friends of the
Union have been left in handsome working ma
jorty in Congress, by the voluntary departure of
the Senators and Representatives of South Caro-
lima, Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and
Louisiana. Hence we see that Kansas has been
admitted into the family of States, the California
War debt has been allowed, the Army bill has
passed, the Pacific Railroad bill has gone safely
through the ordeal of both houses. by heavy ma
Jorties and daily overland mail bill has passed
the House. These great measures have been
carried through successfully, because those who
have before defeated them were no longer on
hand with their armful influence"
And the Bulletin, rejoicing over the passage of
the Railroad bill, says:
"The immediate greatness of California hangs
upon two things the preservation Of the Union,
and The Pacific Raaroad.D
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-02

South CAROLINA pretends that the Federal
Government made war on her. Certainly South
Carolina fired the first gun and the first seventeen
guns and all the guns that have been fred
Louisville Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-02
BILLIARDS!
b ank Exchange I!

THE FINEST SALOON IN TOWN,
BY DAY OR NIGHT!
THE PROPRIETORS BEG LEAVE TO
i state to the public that their Saloon is now
furnished with THREE NEW BILLIARD
TABLES. Marble and Slate beds, with PheLdn'S
Combination Cushions, direct from O'Conner ~
Collender, makers, through their agent, NJ f..
Hughes. San Francisco.
The Bank Exchange Bar is furnished with the
best the market affords, at all times.
Champagne, Of the celebrated 'Cliquot brand,
always on hand. f. j. YOUNG.
Weaverville, Jan. 10, 1861. I've
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-02

LOVE FOR THE UNIoN.-The following items
can but remind us of Brutus' plea for the assas-
sination of his friend and companion "NOt
that love Caesar less, but Rome more"
Gen. James, of Rhode Island, bad contracted
with the State of Alabama to furnish them with
some of his famous breech-loading cannon but
since secession he has written them that all the
money in Alabama would not induce him to
send them gun now.
The Chcopec Arms Company, whose manufac-
tory was burned recently, had heavy contracts
Tor arms with the South but since secession
have resolutey refused to deliver them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-02

4 FMo DE SE.-The following vessels arrived
here froM Charleston. having been prevented
from geag into Charleston harbOr 10y the sinking
of three vessels in the ship channel by the autho
rites: ship Cathadin, Perkins from Deal ship
Albert GaRatia, Storer, -; bark Yankee
Blade, Burke, Irelasd; ship Augusta and Victor,
#Olivier, Havre ship Emily st. Pierre, Tassier,
liverpool SdoGa,aah Republican,.
i Upon the above eommereial Intelligence the
London Times makes the following comment
This is the commencement Gf SoNthern free
&trade-ciosing of harbors and driving every ship
Ito other ports. AS soon the scenes of Charles
& ton are repeated at Savannah, that city will
Block up its harbor, and The ships consigned te it
will seek some port. So il will go till the eem-
ssmerce of every Southern city is destroyed. go
effect such a result the North need not move
vessel or a soldier. Great crimes punish them,
selves. The commerce of the world will avoid
as pestlence people SO totally given over t o
madness as those Of South Carolina. In her fate
the other seeding States can already read their
own.
Thus Seuth Carolina, in her mad rccklessness,
4 il doirg for her commercial metropolis what thiI- =
! ty years ago she charged upon the Congress Of
j the United States by the passage Of an obnoxious
Tariif--the destruction of her commerce. In fact,
she has played the very ID, and may ruminate
at leisure upon the old Arab maxim, that
/" Curses, like young chickens always come home
Wroost." By and by, when the simeon of trea
4 sons passions has exhausted its fury, and South
Carolina is once more an obedient member Of
the Union, she will come with plaintive petitions
to Congress, asking for appropriations to remove
Obstrueti0ns from the harbor of Charleston. y
VIII she add "Put there by the traitors of South
Garolinar'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-02

WHAT GENERAL Wool THINKS OF IT-It is
reported that some one asked the veteran, Gen.
Wool, the other day, if the army would be likely
to divide in case of secession, and fail to obey
orders from the new President? The gallant
old man drew himself up, proudly and replied /:
" Do you think, sir the army is going to fail the
country at the moment it is needed? No, sir.
furthermore, | allow no officer or man under nv
command to admit the possibility of disunion /;
and if I hear that any one has spoken in favor of
it, will court martial him with all possible cxs
pediton; and Gen. Scott feels as | do, sir.''
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-02
THE journal.
Notings by the Way.
on BOARD STEAMER Victor,
,-nDrp SACRAMENTO. Feb. %, 1861.

Fl On BOARD STEAMER VIcToR,
t-ppER SACRAMENTO, Feb. %, 1861.
-sxn GORDON Now that the steamer is puff
nw,v, stage travel being done-for which
nDB 40 who attempts it merits medal-and l
'".,t1v installed at the desk of the gentle
a,r clerk of this prim little boat, (who by the
.ove me complimentary transit to Sacra-
rsnto,) feel inclined to note down thought
G two
had done his work on honor, and the Jehu
d, chased the mountain windings, seemed to
r,o better insurance than formerly. At
/ o;Dt not twenty miles from your place, greeted
~ Of Triuitys fair daughters, who made sundry
r,rires which shall not repeat now. Rest as
rod that said all that modesty and proprety
,oud permit, more especially as had the assur-
o.e that the gentlemen of ermine honors
,ouldnt disappoint Inc because of few months
,h,once Don't laugh sir, but must whisper to
bon, emphatically, that mere hint in this drec-
Ian revives nv patriotism, and at this moment l
Inn filled with the Websteran idea of Union
,Oreyer''- matrimonial, l mean first, of course.
Now we are tbirty-two hundred feet above
,be level of the sea-" said our gentlemanly driv-
we paused on the crown of
Browns mountain, and took farewell look at
xour prosperous little valley. For the life of me
could feel no throb of exultation at the an
nouncement indeed | could not see so much
water as would make a duck pond. Up, up!
aowp, down! composed the programme, until at
sp.M.. a fine dinner at the Tower House caused
me to feel that mountain travel was not so intol-
krabe after ALL
To this point the road constantly suggests life
Insurance indispensable, and in more impressive
IDEAS than can pen, the recent bridal halt speaks
jts chapter on the difficulties of carriage travel
oyer these mountains in the winter season.
This morning. before the sun, we were again
Staging over very good road, and at q PM
reached this water-nymph, which is much pref
erable to the mountain ponies. Trinity, in its
guardianship of my own precious unity and uni
hes, farewell for time. May sun and shower
ueeeed thy white-robed turrets, and flowers in
beauty deck every vale, gladdening with delight
Il hearts.
Often have thought of the verse so cherrily
lng:
"What is so provoking
AS riding in stage ~
Answer-Bcing ,cifeiess husband.
With earnestness,
VERITAs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-02

DOCUMENTS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-18
MEDICAL.
HNAR WHAT rHR PRopLR m.

The undersigned having used Professor HUM.
PHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REAlEDlES
In onF families with the most satisfactory results and
having G1ll confidence In their genuineneSs purify
and .edaeaey, cheeFflly reeommend them to ell per-
Tie ReT. VIM. HoSmeF, editor OF " Tie Northern
IndepgHdenG" Auburn, n Y; tie Rev. Z. II. Cres
sey D., Rector OF 81 Peters Church, Auburn n 4.
The Rev. B. l, Ives, Chaplain OF the Auburn State
Prison: tho Rev. Spencer II. Rice, Rector, hewlett
!ora 9iAAS. tEe Rev. Allen Steele, EeW-Hurk Con.
ference the Rev Samuel Nichols EAat-Genesee Cen
ference, N Y. the Rev p g. Pratt, D0TBet, YC; tie
Rev. John E Robe, Buffalo; A. G. Hart, Esq, UtIca
schuyler Coifax, South. Bend Ind; the Hon George
Humphreys, n. Y, Henry D. Cook, Esq, Editor OF
the Ohio Stale Journal % Columbus, Ohio; the Hon
Il Il Graham, Moline, Ill the Hon. Thomas j.
Chase MoniGeeilo FlA. the Hon. Jooeph Benedict,
Utica n, rs VIM. BRISTOL, Esq, Utica. n. VI A s.
Popd, Esq, Utica, N. 7. James Piunkstt Esq, Mash
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-18

h
Seeing that the Episcopal Bishops of the
C"roIintans, have composed prayers to be
used by their Clergy, during the session of
their Legislatures, we have deemed il
proper, sustaining the relation TO the
Methodist Church we do. in East Ten.
nessee, to compose the following PRAYER.
aud. order that II shall be used tbis winter
by all Local Preachers, in all their public
miniBIrations:
ALNioHEY GoD, orr Heavenly Father, in
whose hands are the hearts OF men. and
the issues of events, net mixed no with
1ocptocOism. or rendeFed offensive in Thy
sight, BY being identified With men of
corrupt minds, evil designs, and damnu-
Bile purposes, such as seeking TO up.turn
the best form of government on Garth
Thou hast grariously promised to hear
Tue prayers of those who IN an humble
spirit, and with true fnith-slch as mn
See<sEioEtSt can bring into excrcisc-call
upon Thee be pleased, we besecch Thee
iavorhbly to look upon and bless the Union
men OF this Com nonweAlth, and sustain
them in their praiSe-Worthy efforts 10 per
PetnHte this government, and under it the
institutions of our holy religion. Possess
their minds with tue spirit OF JrnS patriot
ism, enlightened wisdom, and of perseyer
ing hostility towards those traitors, pOliti-
cal gamblers. and selfish dcmagogues, who
are seeking TO build mp miserable South
ern COutederacy, and nndcr it to inaugn-
rate new reading Of the Ten Command
ments, so as to teach that the chief end of
Nan Is Higgerl Ia these days of troubi.
and perplexity, give the cOmmon pcoule
grace TO perceive the right path, which
Thou knowest, leads from the cnmps of
Southern mad caps and Northern fanatics.
and enable them steRdfastlyto walk there
inl
So strengthen the common masses. or
Lord, and SO direct them, that they, being
hindered neither by tue fear of fire-caters,
nor by the love of the corrupt men in
power, nor by bribery, nor by an over
charge of mean whisky, nor by any other
Democratic passion, but being mindful of
thy constant superintendent, OF the awful
majesty of thy righteousness, of Thy hat
red OF "a corrupt Democracy, md its proili-
late leaders, aud OF the strict account
they must hereafter give to Thee, they NAV
IN counsel, word aud deed, I'm suprcmcIy
at the fulflment of their duty, which Is 10
talk, vote, aud pray against the wicked
leaders of AbOlitiOnism, md the equally
unGodly advocates of Secessionism.S
Grant that those of thy prOEessed Minis
tiers who are mixed up with modern De-
Doerdcy, and have become so hardened in
sin as openly to advocate the vile delu-
sion, may speedily abandon their unminis-
tcrial habits, or 20 over TO the cause of the
Devil, that their positions may Mt least be
unequiYocHl, and TINT they may thereby
advance the welfare of the cOuntryI Aud
grant that these iire-enters may soon run
their race, that the coarse of this world
may be so peaceHbly ordered, By Thy SUI
Perintendenee, that Thy Church, and Thy
whole people, irrespective OF sccts, may
Joyfplly serve Thee, in all Cody quietness,
through Jesus Christ our Lord.Amen!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-18
BALTIMORE
Conmerc ial G oIege!
4ei
Loo ATED,
Cor. HRltlmare and ChRrles-StS.,
1854
! LEI II RE, II D.

BALI MORE, MD.
EINHIS ISSTITUTIQS IS NOW IN THE MOST
i prosperous and a0lrfshing condition. Twice du.
ring the last Year, has It been necessary TO obtain
larger apartments for the accommodation Of the in
creAsinE number Of students, representing nearly
every State ia the uhi6h.
1t now occupies one Of the most conspicuous and
de'iERbiy located buildings in the city. The room
furnished.
The advantages and facilities here offered to young
men desiring to qualify themselves properly for tho
various duties Of tiS Counting Room, or to obtain
Thorough tactical BhsaeF1 RlMedtiOH generally,
liahment in tho United StateA.
FACULTYt
&. LOSIER
PrinciPsl-LOcturerO E the Science Of Accounts Com.
merce, Busnssa Customs, etc.
J. II. PHILLIPS,
Professor OF the Theory and Practice Of Book
and COmmtFical Calculations.
Hsu.DAYIBS,
Aasoeiate Professor of Book Keeping.
NGC.JOuNSON,
Professor Of Bnsinesl and Ornamental Penm0nship
ST. WILLIAMS, ESQ,
Leeturafun Mercantile Law.
REV. Z. YEAEES REESE, d. n,
Lecturer on Commercial EthIoS.
TRUSTEES:
Hon JnO. T. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua YRnsant,
Hon: ThOd SWAMI VIM. II. KeighleT, Esq,
Jacob Trust, Esq.,4 VIM Ku0be. Hsu
The College Is provided Will, Commercial Library
Of Standard Works, expressly for the use of the Stu
Each Student has q desk to himself, and is sepa
rAtely Instructed.
There being no vacation during thS year, sudsnt.
Tetirne9 required toeompletO the ftllcourrs
fromS to - weeks.
A DIPLOMA Ia awarded to all Graduates,
A large and Beautifully Ornalnented Circular, con
tRnng upwards of SIX S0UARE REEr, representing the
Exterior and Interior View Of tho College, various
FREE NJ charge, with catalogue giving mn
Particular. AddTest . E. X. L0SIRR
GaltiRiOre Nd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-18
ALSO SPECIFICS.

FOR ASTHMA OR PBTuts'c. = Oppressed, Difficult,
LAbored Breathing, attended, with Cough and Expec
t0FAtiOn. Price, 80 cents per box.
FoR EAR DISCHARGES AND DEAFEEss.-DischnrEes
from tie Ear, the result of Scarlet Fever, Measles or
NercuFiRlS. For Noises in the Head, Hardness Of
Hearing, and Ringing in The Ears, and EarNche.
PFlce, 90 cents per box.
FoR seaorrLE. Enlarged Glands, Enlarged and In.
dnrated RonEs, sE elhnIn and Old Ulcers Iuious
CaeheEy Of Children Price, 80 cents per box.
FoR GEERAL DEBtLTT.-P Physical or Nervous
Weakness. Either the result Of Sickness ExcesSlye
Medication, or Exhausting Discharges, Price, 80
cents per box.
FoR DRoFsT.-Fiuld Accommodations, Tumid Swell.
lng9, with Scanty SecreOns Price, 90 cents per box.
Poa sEA .sICENEss.-Deatlly Sickness, Vertigo, Eau
ss9, Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion.
Price, 90 cents per box.
FoR uRlHAAY DIsEASEs,-For Gravel, Renal Cal.
eph Difficult, Painful uriEGtion Diseases Of the KID
neyR. Price, 20 cents per box.
RoR SEMINAL EaIs8OSs.-InVoluntary DISCHARGES
and Consequent PTOStFAtion and Debility, Had Re
s1lt9 Of Evil HabitS. The most successful and en-.
Client remedy known, and may be relied upon as =
cure. Price, with full directions, q per box.
Persons who wish TO place themselves under the
professional care, or 70 seek advice Of Prof HuN-
PHRRTB, can do so, At his office, Ga Broadway, daily
from sam. to Pm, or by letter. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-18
Syphilis and McreuriaI DiIeq4e.

NAV ORLEANS, 18th August. 1859.
DR-J. e. AVER: Sir: Cbeerfnlly comply with
the reluet Of your RgeHt and report you S6nie Of
the effects have realized with your SarsapaFill9
Complaints for which it Is Recommended, and havo
found it's effects truly wonderful in the Of Iehe
real and AcTruTiGl DfSeIse One Of my patients
had synlitic ulcers in his throat. Which were COM
cunning his palate and the top NJ his mouth. Your
sHrsnparia, steadily taken, cured him in five weeks
Another was attacked by secondary symptoms In his
nose and the liberation had eaten away considera
BILE part OF It, 80 that believe the disorder would
soon reach life brain and kill him. But itsycldetl to
my administration If our sursnparilR; the ulcers
healed hph he Is well Rgain, not OfChurse without
9'mS dltEuration Of his face A woman Who had
been treated for the same disorder by mercury was
suffering from this poison 10 Ter bones. They had
become 81 sensitivE to the weather that on damp
nay sue suffered CXcrucinting pain in her joints aud
p9rtIla IN fOw weeks. know from It's fcrmuIR
which yonr agent gave me. that this preparation
from your laboratory must be great remedy; CON.
se1uently. these truly remarkable results with it
have not surpriEcd me-
II ltEH H..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-18
9atlg gutelltgpnter.
''oUR FLAG WHEN VIZ PAnT.D

Oh what eli become Of that Dag vb., v.r,-,,
sha!l It drncp Ger the tomb Of orr national fame,
shall II stream u0rEh0 wreck, toobIiTIo nd slaS;
When that bAnnerof glory forever d furled.
q, snAn each ZEN be reset and Translated afaT4
shSil the bright cOnStellatiO1 that lighted world
BE rsplaesd by Distant aud desolRts star
Rather heap its proud trophIes and over than,
THIS Al 81 orr hon0r-Glfs dlrpud Of our sbnme:
ere Iho pl8l hing the aGhes abroad on the bla,t
NNes Torn amid StOEDl-Iet It perth in 1Amp