davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

From HAyANA-By the arrival of the
steamship Baltimore at Baltimore, from
Havana, which port she left on the Both ult
we receive important intelligence. The first
division of the Spanish quota of the Iripartite
expedition against Mexico sailed on the 2Sth,
and was TO be followed at short intervals by
the two other diVisions--the whole consisting
of about thirty two vessels. Three British
vessels of war had also entered the port-the
van of the British quota. Two French war
vess els were also in the harbor, the officers
of (which declared their intention to cruise in
the Gulf along the north coast OF Cuba, "tO
preserve neutral rights" from intraction.
The seizure of Mason and Slioell on board a
British mail steamer had caused the greatest
excitement at Havana The DiariO Do Ia
AGTin6 pronounees it an unjustihable out
rage, which the United States Government
should hasten to disaVow, on the ground
that the seizure was made in neutral sea-
cOptendiDg that when the Trent was boarded
by the San JGeintO, it must have been in the
narrowest part of the old Bahama Channel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
IDterestlps Historical Relics Otthe Wash.

IpterestIDg Historical u eIIcs oft Wash
instOn Family.
The visitors to the State House will notice
that portion of the marble tagging of the
recess in which the statue of Washington
stands has been taken up, and that two gray
tombstones bearing the marks of extreme
age are put in the place. These stones are
perfect fac-simies of those which in the
parish church of Bington, near Althorp, in
England, cover the remains of tho father
and uncle of John Washington, the emil
grant to Virginia, who was the grandfather
of Washington. Charles Sumner, during
his late visit to Europe, saw these inscrip-
tions in the parish church, and Earl Spen-
Ger, the proprietor of Althorp, having been
made acquainted with the interesting fact.
caused the quarry, from which the original
tablets were taken more than two centuries
ago, to be sought out, and copies to be made
which exactly represent the original These
were presented to Mr.. Sumner, and by him
to the State.
The largest stone was that which was
placed over the remains of John Washing
ton. 1t is slab of bluish-gray sandstone.
and measures five feet and nine inches
long and two feet and seven inches broad.
At the head are carved the arms of the
Washingtons, with an additional quartering
family. The family arms of the Washing
tons have combination of stripes and stars,
and are by some supposed to have suggested
our national flag. The following is the in
scription'on the stone:
"Here lieth the bodi of Lawrence Washing
ton some and heire of Robert Washington
| of Sovlgrave in the countie Of Northampton
| Esquirer who married Margaret the eldest
| daughter Of William Butler of Tees in the
| countie of Sussexe Esquire, who had issu by
her Ssonns and daughters which Lawrence
deceased the 13 of December A. DNI 1616.
"Thou that by chance or choyce
Of this hast sight
Know life to death resignes
As daye to night;
But as the sums retorne
Reviyes the day
So Christ shall us
Though turnde to dust s. clay"
On the other stone is this inscription
| with the Washington arms on plate Of
| BRASS
"Here lies inferred ye bodies of Elijah
| Washington widdowe who changed this life
for immortalitie ye 10Th of March 1922. Al
also ye body of Robert Washington gent. hel
ington of Sovlgrave in ye county of North
Esqr. who depted this life We 10th of March
1862 After they lived lovingly together
many years in this parish
AS the stones are laid on the floor of thu
hail. one is smaller than the other, and thu
space thus left it is proposed to fill by al
inscription explanatory of the facts we hav'
related. These "Alemorial Stones" are o
much historic value as connected with tn,
family history of the Father of his Country
and will be objects of interest to all visitor
to our State Capitol Above them stand
Chantrey's wellknown statue of hin
through whose virtuous life and noble deed
all who bear his name have become dear t
the American people, and whose fame illu
inmates the past even to the farthest gener
ations Of his ancestDrs.-BoSton Journal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
wnshiuetOn News and Gossip.
WASHINGTON, December 9, 1861.

TIE CAUCUS OF SATURDAY NIGHT.
There has been no little curiosity excited
among Republicans and Democrats, to-day,
to know ali about the caucus of Republican
members of Congress, held last night at the
Capitol. There is unquestionably q wide
difference of opinion on the recommends
tiops of the President in regard to slavery.
A portion OF The Republicans are emphatic
ally opposed to the message, and are pre-
pared to vote censure of the policy of the
President. If such an extreme measure is
attempted, there will be an instant breach in
The Republican ranks, extending into the
country, which will be attended by an i'm
me- diate reorganization of the Democratic
party throughout the North. The downfall
of old parties and the uprising of new ones
is believed to be on the tapis to occur as un-
expectedIy as all other events Of our civil
revolution
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

CHURCHEs IN CHCEGo.-Sixty three Evan
gelical churches are reported in Chicago, at
tended by one in ten OF the population. This
was ascertsiued by simultaneous count on
nection with these churches, IS Sabbath
schools, 1892 teachers, 10000 scholars and
l37 75l volumes in their libraries. Bishop
Duggan (Roman Oatholic) says there are
here 10000 Catholics, and that between the
Sabbath morning and night, as many as 6 900
attend st, Mary q Church Chicago Journal,
9th mat ga ~ Rr'N.''tH
z :. ffFr,1N .ssaV ge t.rsp -uT.tr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

A SMALL CRoP OF CoFEEE-Aocounts from
Rio Jansiro TO the Gath OF October speak of
considerable advance having taken place in
the price Of Coffee, which, it was expected,
would keep at high figure throughout the
present crop year, Considerable damage u
also said TO have been done by the ravages Of
insects. If SO, the price Of Coffee must rule
high for several yeArp. Some adVicss say that
tho damage done by insects mad been OnlS
temporary ,-LtVerPOOl Asf carg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

HIGH PRIoE FOR 0YsTERs.-A letter from
Denver City. Colorado Territory, to the Fred
eTick (Md Union, contains this item:
awe had fresh oysters from Baltimore last
week, which SOLD readily at the tOl0 price Of SIR
teen dollars per goiioRi A large trade is carried
on between this territory and Utah, aud tbe
puIebasers in Denver. Salt Lake, by the Ar
kansas trail, is distant four hundred miles from
this citv % ...H. .. p.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
WHEELER { WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRIOES REDUOEBI

Il 'fEe-M koH7ss1n ooSsPAaf s hsSins sa ssiSss
taSS 5rGS6s. sS a.. 4 'S x. ~a pabS 5p .bs /.
thereby and have accordingly REDUOED THE
Havine made, for over seven yssr.. the mo-t -.
ulsr Family Sewing machine In ths oountFy, enE
%SaP 5E + thsE HHSss | It
they are prepared with such extraordinary fsoii-
entire Sstisisction. All our MscSihss sTa mSde
equally well, and are
WARRANTED THINE YEARs.
The differences in price being merely a differences N
2I,SO5 HSohines sold p ls5sl being dOu ths
Awarded the First Premium in ths
q. FAIRS OF 1855. 1850 AND Isce,
POUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have taksp fha
Nirrt Premium over all competitors as the best
BEST FAMILY sEwIRs-MAoHIgA
It uses shattie, makes the lock stitch ALIKE sp
both sides the goods, leaving no chain OF ridGf
IN the upuor % side Of the sean ana 1se, but hsh
send e5 call for Circular, containing prtenas
EwnG. SUMMER * 90, Ageutss
III West Fourth-stJ
PIKE's oPERA-HoUsR,
den OINOIENAEX.
SIHGBWs sKwING-MAUHENK
Great Reduction In PrICeSI
SINGERS No. 2 Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from 500 to S55 cash
sINGER's No. Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from 500 10 $40 cash.
SINGERS Letter A Machine ls the best in thu
World for Family Sewing and Light Manufacturs
ing PArposeV.
Price, with Hemmer, &C., $50 cash.
UINOIrNATI oFFIOE:
commercial-OGcs Building,
Corner OF Fourth and Race. stsl
aull JAMES sKARDON, Agent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

The aborigines of Australia have no idea
of Supreme Divinity, the creator aud gov
ernor OF the world, the witness of their ae-
tions and their future Judge. They have no
objects to worship, even of a subordinate or
inferior rank. They have no idols, no tenn
PIES, no sacrifices. In short they have moth
ing whatever Of the character OF religion, or
OF religious observance, TO distinguish them
from the beasts that perish,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
DENTAL.

EaR. RIEF EDITH, DENTLST,-OFFTUR
II on Sixth-st httWeen Race and Kim. f9fgQs
SO. 1sf9, near kaoe-st. Teeth extracted RSi8
without pain, on . new principle, without
the use Of drugs any injurious agent, Positively
&C humbug Having had nearly twenty years e1s
oty he can give perfect satisfaction 20 al Whe VIII
Pafropize him. His terms are 80 reasonable that
Sou Win ssvs nearly Ons-hRlf bY calling on him
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
JUSTICE CATRoN.
REPORTS BY REBEL sYMPATHIzERs.

Two deserters came into General Summers
headquarters yesterday. They have been at
Bconville for several months. They state
that the rebels have 100, 900 men at Center
vile. They were told that there was much
larger number than that but did not believe
it. The rebels were in daily expectation OF
an attack from us at three points. There
were only about 10000 soldiers at Manassas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

Colonel Boone, of Mississippi, taken pris-
Oner at Bull Run, says of the rebel troops at
the battle; tF
. Ineyer in my life saw set of men so
badly scared as ours were on that occasion
except yours. tTl2-# Tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

A young lady of California recently broke
her neck while resisting the attempt of a
young man to kiss her. This furnishes a
fearful warning to young ladies. We know
from personal experience lin days gone by,
alasl)-it is the Saratoga Republican that
speaBs-how prone young girls are to peril
their precious necks by twisting away from
else, or sit still and hold-your. head. steady
activepess, perfect happiness would have
been shed abroad, and the ambient air made
luxuriant with glory. Dear girls, hold your
head steady, and don't break your darling
neeksl t-'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
home Demand a Sure Test.

CINcINEATI, November 2, 1851.
MIR. J. BUTLER, tGBNT, 80 VINE
Hl STREET: Please send US 100 dozen, qpar,sg
pints, &c. of your EAOeLSlOR REOOhD HhUlD
'-N' "AN ROBERT OLARKE 4 co.,
Wholesale Stadouers.
F.vis IT. "a aKRE RpNENBER ~ de5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
PENSIONS WITHHELD.

The Peus sion Office has withheld the pay
ment of pensions to a number of persons of
sufficient evidence of their disIoyalty. 1t aD-
pears that some sham willingness to take
The prescribed oath of allegiance and loyalty
for the purpose of obtaining money from the
Government bpt who afterward either join
the rebels or otherwise give them AID and
comfort.
FOR FORT PICKENs.
The New York Seventy fifth Volunteers,
Colonel Dodge-the second Auburn regi-
ment--is to go to Fort Pickens.
DISTRIBUTION OF SEEDS.
The distribution of seeds from the Patent
Office to Congressman, to be disse seminated
through their districts, will be made this
week. This distribution has been retarded
by reason of delay in the transmission of
tLeseeds from foreign countries to the United
States. The next distribution will be made
carly next year.
SUPREME COURT REPORTER.
The Office of Reporter of the Supreme
Court, made vacant by the resignation of B.
G. Howard, the Secession candidate for Gov
ernor, is worth three thousand a year, be-
SIDES perquistes amounting to several thou
sand more.
THE FUGITIvE-sLAvE LAW.
Mr.. Sumner is to introduce bill to so
modify the Fugtive-slave Law, by elimina-
ting those parts which have given offense to
Northern sentiment.
GEN. FREMONT EXPECTED.
Gen. Fremont is expected to arrive in the
CITY tomorrow. He has taken O residence
ip E street, between Ninth and Tenth. He
probably expects to make a stay in Washing
ton for some time.
JUSTICE CATRoN.
Mr.. Justice Nelson, of the Supreme Court,
has arrived in town, and will take his seat
tomorrow. am told that the Secessionists
have taken possession of all Justice Catron' s
property around Nashville, amounting to
| ninety thousand dollars. The venerable
magistrate was driven from his home in Ten
nessee, under threats of personal violence,
and his loss Of property will fall heavily
upon the gallant old hero.
George Wilkes, of Wilkes Spirit Of The
Ti,ats, was accidentally shot in the thigh
Yesterday, by pistol which he was hand
| ling. The would, although not a danger
GUS one, will cOnfne him to his room for
some weeks.
There are over twelve hundred sick and
wounded soldiers in the hospitals around
this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
BY TELEGRAPH. II
NIGHT DISPATOH Es.
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS REVIVED.
Rebels ImpresSing Union Men in
Tennessee.
MORE INDIAN DEPREDATloNs.

GARRETT DAVIS ELECTED U. s. SENATOR.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
MILITARY G00DSI

e,WOBDa, BELTS, RPAULHTTE9,
- SAsHES, GIIiT and Brass BUTTONS, LACE,
&C., 81 JUN ouNAHoi
No. SO WRST EIBTH-sTREBT,
myGs-u Oipethnsti. Ohts.
SUlRalTE OF LIME, EQh Al HEST
- ING FERMENTATION IN WINE AND OI-
DER--This ia 9 cheap easily managed substance
parting h9 III a. "a l.S suSoess
price, W. N. GORDON BRO
- Manufacturing Chemists and Druggists
ec4 H. " nOr. Central av and Etgbth-st
pWNaR WEEKLY PA Rss. NOW READY.
II containing the News OF the Week, both Foreigh
and Local, and "a Ttlegrapnio summary Of events
elsewhere, up to the hour Of going 20 preaa.
Tor sale at the OouBtinR-room. Price cents
UNHk WkKHLY Pm Es9 NOW u EADY.
~ containing the HsWs OF tue Week, both forei0h
and LEGAL, and q TelegrAphio Summary OF Events
eseWhere, up to the hour 81 going TO pres
For pAls 81 Ne Oeeniins-sOelA. Rries 3 oeatI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
FOR FORT PICKENs


The New York Seventy-6fth Volunteers,
Colonel Dodge-the second Auburn regi-
ment--is to go to Fort Pickens.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-25

RSy~A BLIND Man MAnRIEs THREE BLIND
WOMEN.-The Cleveland Leader states that
on Thursday evening officer j. 7. Smalley,
of GAINESVILLE, brought TO Cleveland man
named Thomas Bishop, blind, charged
with marrying three women, also blind,
since the 10th of September last On the
lO.h of September he was married at the
American House, Cleveland, 10y esquire,
Foljambe, to Il laiy of Huron, Erie coun-
ty, mt which time he assumed the name OF
VIM Gibeau. Seven days after, assuming
the name OF Gibeaut, he married a young
lady of Cleveland, Rev DR.. Starkey, of
that city officiating. On the next day
he left Cleveland, taking with him all the
valuab!es of both ladies'. From the first
he obtained over two hundred dollars in
money, jeweIry, cIolhiug &c. From the
second he took sixty cenIs in money, It
gold ring, and valuable articles of wearing
apparel.
After leaving Cleveland he went to MAJ
rietta, where, under the alias of August
Cooke, he succeeded in again being "unitcd
in the holy bonds OF wedlock." Here he
enjoyed honeymoon of four days, when,
taking the lndys wardrobe, he suddenly
disappeared. He was pursued, and after
being tracked to Columbus, Parkersburg,
and other points, he was arrested at the
residence of his mother at Mt. Sterling,
near GAINESVILLE, at which point he had
formerly resided, and where he buried
wife but Al few days before he was married
in Cleveland With his ncighbors at Mt.
Sterling he has a bad reputation being
charged with dishonesty in various forms.
Bishop is graduate of the Ohio State.
Institute for the blind, us are nil the lndics
whom he has succeeded in duping, and
there he made their acquaintance few
wears ago. The ladies are represented as
of uninpenchable character. and are deep
~ symyathized with in their mjsfortuncs.
Upon being :trr:Iigned before Justice
Foljambe, on Friday morning. the accused
waived an examination. Bail was fixed ~
81 800. in deflult Of which he was COM
mittcd 20 Jail.
1t is rumored that Bishop has Il wife and
child in Cincinnati, but this does not APP
pear to be definitely asccrtaineh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-25
Election Returns.

MouxDsvILLE-The following is the uni
ted vote Of the Moundsville and Court
House Districts:
/ Forthe New State $50; against none.
/ The vote for Delegates is as follows:
I Dunn "a; Caldwell 81; McCarriher SO;
Trainer so.
I PARKERsBURG, Oct 24.-Thc vote at
Beverly is 40 for division. AT Buckhan-
non Blair's vote is 24s: Hammond's 223.
GRAFToN.-For Division OF the State,
TAG; against, 5 The vote is not full.
FAIRMoNr.-For Division, 200; against, l,
CRANBERRY SUNMrT.-For Division, $50 :
against, /.
PrgDmoxr-Fos Division. is: against, /.
MAvx1xGrox.-Fo Division, 81; against
%.
PRuxryrox.-FOr Division of State, 10;
against, /.
RowLEsprnc.-For Division of State,
I6O; against, 5.
PARKERsnuna.-For Division of State,
$50; against, Il.
For Member of Congress-Bl"ir, 5s4;
Hannah, 90.
For the Convention-van Wrinkle, GA;
W. B. Stephenson, $50, I. NJ. Stephenson,
294.
For the Legisloture-Henderson, 344i
Pedro, 300
CLARKspuRG.-Abo seven precincts
heard from give about 1000 for Division
and 10 against. Powell and Hammnnd
are elected to the Convention. Frost leads
Hammand 40 Blair has 300 for Con-
gross.
New MARTlNsyILLE.-Thc following is
the vote Mt the Court House; For Divis-
ion of the State, li2; against none.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-25
CAPTURED bE a Pirate.

New YoRK. Oct, 25.-The brig Grenada,
Capt. PettengaIl. from Vuertas for New
York was captured on the 18th inst. in
lat. so, long. IL, at midnight by the pirate
Sallie, OF Charleston. The captain, second
mate and two seameu were taken on board
the pirate, and on the 18th transferred to
the British schooner Greyhound, which ar
rived here to-day. Mr.. Buuertield, the
first mate. was detained on board the brig
to navigate her into Charleston or Sayan-
nah. Tie cook, a white man, aud one OF
the seamen volunteered on board the pi-
rate. The Grenada had cargo of 400
binds. sugar and molasses, and IL quantity
of cedar. The Sallie was formerly the
schooner Yirginian. of Brook Haven, lao
tons burthen. She had crew of 40 men
on board, commanded by Capt. Libby, for
merly of the ship Gondar, of Charleston.
She mounts one long gun amidships. She
ran the blockade off Charleston on the 10th
inst When last seen she was steering
eastward.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-25
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRTREss MoxxoE, Oct. %. via. B"lti-
more, Oct. 24.-The steamer Spauldtng re-
turned from Hatteras Inlet last night, but
brings no news of Importance.
No important military movements have
taken place in that vicinity.
\ few days ago six rebel steamers made
their appearance, but withdrew without
any demonstration.
The recent high tides have almost en-
tirely oyerflown the land in the vicinity of
the forts.
The Union natives are suffering greatly
for food and clothing. The pastor of the
church at the Inlet came up on the Spaul-
ding, and will go North to raise means to
relieve their pressing necessities.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-25
Another Prize Captured.

New York, Oct. PA letter from Key
West, dated the goth, furnishes the follow
ing interesting intelligence:
The steamer Sulvor from Havana with
contrnband goods. was captured as she WAS
about entering Tampa bay, Florida, by the
U. S. steamer Keystone State aud bound to
Key West Her cargo is said to consist of
GOO pistols, half Il mil!iIn percussion caps,
600 dozen hats, s cases of shoes, 400 900
cigars and 400 bags of coffee. Capt. Scott,
ofthe Keystone State, refused to give the
prize up to the L. S. Marshal for adjudica-
ton or obey the order of the U. S. Court,
and sailed with the prize for New York.
The U. S. Consul ut Havana sent inteli.
gcncc to Maj. French of the sailing of the
Salvor from Havana, and also that another
vessel loading with arms and munitions of
war would leave on the 18th. There be-
ing no naval vessel at Key West she will
undoubtedly slip into Tampa, which is
not now hlockaded.
Maj French arrested Charles FIT, menu
Der of large commercial house at Key
West, and confined him in Fort Taylor
1t is supposed lie is acquainted with cir
cumstances connected with the steamer
Salvor, and he will be detained rs wit
ness Mr.. FIT lately took the oath of allie
glance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-25
Grand Armv of the United States
HEAD QUARTERS CuMMISSkRY DEPARTMENT,
WAsWINGToN D. C., August I, 1851.

HEAD QUARTERS CoMNTSSA AIRY DEPARTMENT,
WAsUNGToN, D. C., August I, 1861.
General Order No. 9999
Information having; been lodged with this Depart
Inent to the effect that the soldiers in the Army of
the United States suffering, both in palate and
stomach, from the evil effects nf eating heavy bread,
baked without yeast or rising of any sort, giving
rise to Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Cholera Morbus
Dyscntery. SC.
Therefore. notice is hereby given to all Quarter
masters and their assistants, Suffers. Army Cook
and all others whom it may concern, that it is of the
hc1Iil. that they should furnish themselves with the
celebrated
.EXCELSIOR YEAST POWDER -
For the sale Of which. Mcssrs 4. H. LOGAN & co.
aud LOGAN. LIST Il co. Druggists, of the city OF
Wheeling. are hereby appointed General agents.
From evidence in the possession of this Depart
mcnt they are fully satisfied that the article in
uuestiun is the RESr ,RTICLE KISD USE
Bv order. col. coon WHEAT RREAD,
Gnmmis-nry General.
MAJOR .SHEET-IRoN CRAcRERs."
amos Acting Asst CummisIIry.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-25

thousand. Sanford, the Republican can
didNte for Governor, received 56ro36 (;
Mcconnell CPrOekinsidge) 22.75I; Con-
verse, Union Dem 1909.
Captain D. Staples, commanding the
| steamer Pacific. was shot at Portland,
Oregon, on the lOrh inst, while aiding to
arrest a gambler. lie died a few days sub
sequently.
General Sumner will leave on Monday,
2lst, by steamer, for Washington. Under
his command nine companies OF regulars
go to New York.
One thousand stand of U. S. arms go
forward by the same steamer.
Col. Wright succeeds Gen. Sumner in
command of the Pacific, until Gen. Duver
arrives.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NIotners. rend thIs.

Therollowngis nneXtrnct rom aletterwritten by
the Pastor of Baptist Church to the journal and
Mcssengrr,' Cincinnati Ohio, and speaks volumes in
favor of hat word-ronowued medicine-NEs. WINS
LOWS SuorurNG SYRUP poR CHILDREN TEErHiNG:
We see an advertisement in your columns of Mr.,
wiuslows Soothing Syrup. Now we never said a
word in favor of patcnt medcin" before in onrltf'
but we feel compelled say To your readers that
thisis no humhug-WBHAYET TRIED IT, AND Know IT 70
successful medicines Of the day because it OF
the best And those Of your readers who have b"
bics can't do better than to lay in II supply"
uctlO-lY -d&M
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-25
From Cairo.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Oct. 24-Col. Buxord, Capt
Dresser, of Gen. McClernnnd's staff, accom-
panied by several other Generals, went to
Columbus yesterday OIL the propeller
Sampson fer the purpose of exchanging
prisoners. The party was cordially re
ceived by Gems. Polk and Pillow. Six
teen prisoners were released.
Columbus is well fortified. The num-
beers of troops there is not over ten thous-
and,