davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

To take eject On Monday, June l7ih, 1861. TrainF
leave Cleveland daily, Idays excepted, a5 saloss
2si5 A., A.--Alafl-ATrivss at Nee korE 8.oe A. X
fhuadelFlia 4;29 A. H-s Pittsburgh $40 p
=, Wheebng 40 ?, A.i Rev Philadelphia
40 P. p.
80 p. u.EE rros1--ArrtvaH 50 New York 4.00 P n
Etiiadei DhiE lsssl ?. ~. Eitasb1reh lI.ss ..
r.; " k6e.iEE 51u- A.. q.
Both Trains connect a. Huds5r for Axiom aaa
Hii rsb-lrgh.
Cars run through nom Fitfsburgh 70 New ECFE
6 VA a. tleuioTn,) Fitia0ut change
lsse-f -fere IS low as b. any othsr line.
DsH- Ahrcush licksts- cap . rrocursa a1 the lsl
OF &C She Euciid Street Ststica.
j. T. AeGULL0UGH, Eu1't. d
= 3 liz El--, c = E@1nr. aTuuetg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
.aiRiaErg

M ILLINkRY GOODS IN NEW
I'VE Arrival.
MRS. 81 4, 3. PORTEB e4 seneca atrasts
T. IN receipt q q new and chcics ssock o.
MILLIN RT Q OD q.
.o Co1nprisiug :.
New styls shirrsd Hats flaNeTs. Ribbons, M0arn-
ing Qtcds, Coliar8, Netla e.. also,
a NEH brKLE HATS tUhi ~ lAfa a4.tls
ahls eoods not enumernse1- Aaolea ara red7aclfliI
Inrit { 70 an sne eexhualnes rnt l1.G
manner. -e'r-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

The first battalion Of the Eighteenth Reg
ularA at Columbus, Col. Osrrington, is
reafv for terHice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
BUFFALO RiARKEE-Oct. 81
Tav Tur-nuaru

FIs0UR-Markat unchanged.
WHEAT-MRrket firm and in good demand -
Sales 1900 bush extra No Chicago spring Al 9Sci
5000 ousb No do gtf 'G95c; H,OuO bush No. Chi
cagO spring at 81; l4tCO bush ordinary No 2 do at
&c; s,0Ol bush Milwaukee, club CSC; 1901 bush
good do at 81 90; $500 bush Cana1u club at q5o.
CORE-market quiet and firm. Sales 1900 bush
at 4tc. Held at 42c.
Other grains quiet.
CANAL Hh IcIG2HTS-Firm; 23c on corn, 25c
on wheat TO BufftlO
LAKE llfPBRTS-3 , 90 bbls -four: 24OQOQ bu
WhrRi; llOWO bush corn.
CANAL EXPORTs-II6.OOO bush wheat; Sc 900
bush corn; T,tJO bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
FFOn anong the numerous foreign, and


particularly EOglish, papers which openly
or eevertly sspOuse the cause Of the South,
& is pleasure to read occasionally an
English voice which shows any appreoi-
alton q The actual state Of the case in
America. The Manchester Guardian, a
prominent Journal in that cotton consuming
community, hes an article urOn the subject
Of the blockade and its efficiency, saying
that 81 the South is en- independent Gev-
ernment In hostility to that Union Of
which it once formed a part, "the right Of
the latter to blockade its ports is as little
opea 10 dispute as any right that can exist
under The law Of nations" In this view,
the sdvOcates Of breaking the blockade, re-
Quire that England "should declare var
against The United States in order to pre-
vent them from using the Only weapon by
which, II BY any, they can hope to redeem
their adversariesto submission" Setting
aside the question as to whether the block
ade is The only method by which wo can
conquer 3 peace, the argument Of the Guar
dian upon the blockade should have some
little eject upon the hot hesds OF England.
Whether it viii do So it remains to be seen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

It's principal merits are its
STHPuOITT, DURABILITY, EAsI IN WOREINeI
OLEAE L n Ess,
And its ImpOgsibility to Freeze Upl
lt neither Tips the Bucket or the Spout, doing
sway with tho cOmplioatedl machinery necessary %
accomplish both. Its simplicity makes IL less II bf
TO got out OF order, than any ether DRIVER. The
OuFb, Bucket, &C. are subBtantially made o. the
hest material the whole being calculated t6 meet
the ants Of the public
WATER OAN BIZ RAISED IN LESS TINA
THAN IN ANY OTHER WAY
Il Discharges fron the Bottom of the Bucket
srAn the POSER required is TO raise the Weight o.
WRter in the Bucket.
Please examine DAYKIE's WATER DRAWEB
before purchasing any other. Address
JAMES DAHkIh & CO., Proprut
FAOroRY-205 Ontario street, Cleveland, Ohio.
HS-Stste and County Rights for sale, Address aa
shove uOvaek2d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

Erie, Buffalo, New York, Bos-
ton, and Eastern Way, daily
Supplementary Letter Peck
age for Buffalo, New York
and Boston, daily ................
Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Troy,
New York, Boston and Port
land, connecting with N. 7.
d Erie Agent, daily...............
Supplementary Letter Pack
sge for Buffalo, New YOrk
Boston, daily. .s.,,. .........,....
Pittsburgh & Way, PhilEdel.
phi1, Warrington, Balti-
more, AXIOM, canton, y 81
siiiJn, o. tE-P. Il. X. 3 Steu-
beHyille, wheeling and .. &
.. II. b., daily.,.....-..............
supplementary Letter Pack
age for Pittsburgh, Phila-
celphis, Washington and
Baltimore, dRily..................
Toledo, Chicago & Detroit, ,d'ly
HorwalFt Fremont, Oberlin
and Toledo, Way..................
Toledo, Detroit, Dubuque md
Chicago, daily. ly......................
Supplementary Letter Pack
sge for Toledo, DstrOit, Chi
csg0 and Milwaukee, daily
ElyTia, Sandusky and Way.
YOungstoFn, Warren and
Way, dally.......................
Columbus, Cincinnati and
Way, daly...-.-.....-..............
Columbus, Cincinnati, Nash
vile, Louisville, Wheeling,
New Orleans, st. Louis,
OhillioOthe, Oircieviiie snd
Marietta, daily..........,..,..,.,,.
Supplementary Lettor Pack
age for Columbus and Cin.
cinnati.....s.s,s....s...........
Medina and Way, daily..........
ROckport, CoVer, Sheffield,
North Ridgeville aud Am
horst. Leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
Bath, Brecksville and Oopley.
Leaves Tuesdays and Sstur-
uSy Ssss.'sss.. s-.sss-sssa.s-......s.sss
Sharon Centre, Granger,
Hinckley and North Royal
ton. Leaves Tuesdays and
Saturdays ....s.s......................
WarrenBTilie, dEily............s...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
NO. 257@s.
aalseEIl2aeolls.
WINCHEsTERFs
IMPROVED LAVA Gas BuRvER.

= hIFhW 70 LHN q UAH bUE NIX. =
which aTe now b0 ng introduced N thu eitv are
considered bY those who have had x rerfI. .,lda 4,
e. cir ESQ, and by scientific Observsrs 10 b ne most
durable and 'Onouii al Consunsr o. 2 o evsr ofIsT
cd 10 he DuhliG. They are antl-co rOsivs and m
chnngahe from use giving 0n8 hTfdf mora BgI.f.
fhan those an ordinary use They may bo seen ~
the Post Odico Leader Ofice AID N ny Of ths in-
Cipal stores In The city.
- u orders for these BurrsrB, let Sc AIRS
NeFs Depot, % superior street, Will be promptly
attended 10. ot29s6f
NOTICE OF DISSULUPION.-
~ The firm Of Gardner & Vincent is dis5oiYsd
by the death OF James Gardner. The bnsintss viii
hereafter p conducted BY Juo. A. Fince1t, a. ID
OLD stand, No. ~ Wat street.
All peI sons iudeh ed 20 the iafs 8rm ars hereby
rotihed % call ard N ke immCdi ste paymeut, and
those hsViuk Claims a-e requested g present them
for ettlem6nt.
Either OF the uBdofslzuod are an orlz5d to sign
the hrm name IN ssttlement.
JE0. =. VIECENT,
..-. GEO. VI. .BAkDEiiE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

I qTG8ail 8ezd.Irq
.TTNI0N K. R. FIGGEF OFFICE,
no. IF SUPERIOR STREET.
in ssi1 s js.S l.s2sa &C.. f. ~ siPs S % s' saq T9as
~ Iho latest oiheiAl Time Cards kspsoa flls.
oet25:s,s " fiefss n StilS6 4 Gent.
THB PENNSYLVANIA CEN.
4 TRIAL RAILBOaD. = ~
sit
CTTTH I1s UOsEECTI0EsJ
Is A FIRSF-OIASS ROUTE
10 ALL EASTERN 0IFIER
THREE DAILY TRAINS FE0I PITTsBURgH.
All connecting direct 20 EeB Yorki
Via PhiladelphiA-
TWO EROM HARRIsBURGH 10 HEW TOBK
Wa 8ls8tGEn.
2 DAILY CoEEEOLOFs 40 BALTIMORE
sARETH, sPHED AND CosBoRr CosBDzB.
F.rsaad Tine se1ie a. otiez Routes.
s-ssg gage Checked tbFough-alI Transfers fEas.
Connections made af Harrisburgh, via hllsuto41s
1T 1T heE York dirtct and RlsseLesrl hT this r0uts
5t 5af ase1sh t9m ritssbaTgh - Jerssy CiiT vita
Buy your s-sl Yorl ard Boetsa Tickets avis
- teBis, which axe sood ei.asr by PhilsdslPha
FEEIGHT CARRTED FAST OF v-EsT.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
VITA Greet Disa-feh ane al Low Rates. ~
Cent sup't, Altoona, "a
". e. HoLnEs, Gon'i 2 s5tsrH Agsuf, - -
q la9iansDolls' Ind sspaF2i
TMP0RTANT NT.-ALL ss,I-TE7.s.H=5=s1
q parsons purcha-fug Tickets
X fbs .i stis 81 NV Ras1s 81 q III rs rfPit5s qE5ssi
insist on b viag tickets that rsa@ b he
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD,
The only ran route from st ouis 70 ST. JossBh-
It's the aasr sst and qaicEest hn6, b. thi9too1s
hearss p t19 Eemo.st P2i1t Eeae1ed y rail, snd ~
Buy your Tick = 70 kansas and Al Foluta IA
Horthern Missouri by re y 'THssn Si559tr 3. -
Pres'e and CENT srpt ofths Hra.R 30
.AEa ~ ~. al.iA0AS, Agent- BepssfRI
( ILEY &LAND & IOLEDO 3 81
1854. sDMkIER 7AREA aEaIEsz- "a
On and srsE mo1dag, August Is lssl railE VIZ "a
daily l11uda7a ezcsptsil A. toIoNl - aaa
go A y -. :sisssG E57Essfi2s7iag 5. g seres lal
TAlCl heiievle, LiTce, Greuo1t, Eruora-r
and srTfves sl lolCoo st 9slaA q Che
20 SEQ P. D., EctrCif st 1ll z - -
zoo P =, THROUGH 9hil-atcrplnH G ~ Stations 5a
s3s ., ls9s s7Er y 'i-'eai fEz'FinE - foiaaoA
go p. 4. lzsii, g9ps a. sli a1aons .sstal aduEEFT
On Northern Division ead aTriFdE a. Hsa
duaky at Biz z. q. -
ls45 r. n. Telegraph TX prsss-Sl5as.a- 81 -
GrAi-oHs Otlerlin, 2 akez-aE. hervsIEs si1olsT
nr0evlues Belleyue, Clyde. fremont, AID
sTTiEsa et IOledo st s;s5 3. r.. ehioazusl
SD 4. u.
UCNNECIIuife,
Oonnectt0ns are Tnadaat 4onrgsEills alIh ens f--.
daszys Alansneld and NsyysrE r - s Ciyco Eith.
tas cancuszv, DAYTON ara Ginciaust = B, % Nras
mont viii Fremont 3 Acdlana J. Q, and 81 Toledo
vith the Hichican soctbsrn q EoIfhara IndIa6l
ald Eglgc0 and Wabash hatiroafs 5ur Chicago, Des
srotti sack5onl Bort Ha2nes AoeauspoE. LalaTett1i
=ezt ard Southwest.
Ira.l,s arrive il ClsTsiand iroTa Tcisdo aud tha
Ysat, q s.l5 q. r. Is ?. x alds-f5 P y. IRON
sazHsu1fg 81 20 A.isz- =
UIsgsisads AgE.I9 IasL- sl5ilEs
{ CLEVELAND & FlTTSBURGH
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FOR
~ Closing the Mails st the Cleveland Post ONCE,
NOmmenoing Nay u. 1851.

Time OF Time Of
Closing Leaving
Nail. Depot.
IOA= - -
aily 7:55 A. n. g:s5 A. II.
ck-
ork
...... SIS A. M. g:25 A. NJ
'Oy,l
)rt-
49,. TsO P. Il. 800 P. M
OK
...;- 500 P. NJ. 200 P. M
lti-
.aH-
en-
49,. 7;4s ., L. s.I5 A. n.
la
snd
...... Sis Z. NJ. l9.l5A.BI
lily 1000 P. II. 500 A. a
.lin
..... 7:O0A. IL. $50 A. N.
nd
..;,~ BIS P. NJ G4s P. N.
ok
ly. 3:45 P. NJ. i4.45 Pm
,y.y 3;UO ? III. l:30 P. Nj.
and
80; lO;oO P. Ii. SEQ A. NJ.
,.,... 1000 P. N $40 A. NJ.
.sh-
.nE,
1is,
snd
..7.- s:25 p. n, 1855 P. N.
IN.
80 80 S:SS S:SS (. {. 4. 4. '''' P NJ
sld,
IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

THREE DAILY TRAINS FEod PITTsBURgH
All connecting direct 10 EeT Yorki
Via philadelphia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

TwO FEoM aAEEIsBVEan 70 NV EOREs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

TERMS s;s S' B9.; s's :sas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

2 DAnZ ooEEEoIIOss 70 BALFINORE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

sARETT, sPHED AND CosBoRr Co1BBz8.
Fare aad Tine sea,s a. otisr Ronies.
ss-Hu ssass Checked tbFopgh-an transfers fTss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

Wthe trains goIng vFest,ssr couna1E e Ois9slana
With trains fer IOledO, Chicago, Columbus Clnftn.
nstf ST. Louis, az; and al the trgiul l1ing Iarq
elnnect At Dunkirk with tee trziua q tie T. 1e =
8aiirosd and as Bufaio Uish those u the Aer AofA
b. NOTTTEaHAl H. 5up'ss
Cleveland, Aiag 6, 1851. -rr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

10 All E4STERE 0IFIEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
UoNNECTIOFe,
1LHYELAND 3 FIITsBURGH

L.p. RUUEEg,
aFsia-cs AuE. 70, 1911. Su1sEea
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-08

a friend in Pittsburgh, yesterday en-
closed us the following with the request
that we would make public the informa-
ton to our friends in Western Virginia,
so that forc-warned we may all be fore
armed:
Another Army FOR Western Virginia.
We learn by the Richmond Examiner, OF
FRIDAY last. that the army of the Northwest,
under General Loring, now organized aud
beinu strengthened Mt Monterey, will soon
he in n condition to take the offensive.
Reipforccments in considerable numbers
have gone forward, and the lost ordnance
and camp euuippage have been replaced.
In n few DAVIS the army will be In Il condl.
lion of thorough efficiency. aud capable al
giving a rood nccOuBt of its operations
'o,inst the enemy. The following officers
are attached to the stuff of Gen. Lpring.-
Ouartermaster. Mi CorloY, late Z. A.
in charge of artillery, Maj Long: aus, Cot
onrls Starke and Matthews. Monterey Is
in Highland county, and on the road 10
Beverly, now occupied By orr troops. As
Cheat monntnin pass hts been securely
fortified by Rosencrnns. we Imagine Lor-
ing will have some difficulty getting over
by that way 10 Western Virginia. It
would be well enough. however. for him
to be cautious and prepared. The Rich
mond Dispatch of some date says:-
should the enemy pursue General Wise
in the direction of Lewisburg. which is
not likely, he will meet his reinforcements
in two regiments of General Floyd's Brig
} AIDE. under command of Colonies Heath
and REYNOLDS. These forces had reached
Covfngton several days since, aud by this
time IRE Mt the Sweet Springs, where they
have been directed to Rendezvous and re-
main for the present.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-08
The Kentucky ElectIon-Overwhei
ming Victory OF the Union Men,

Our expectations in regard to the result
of Yesterdays election ia this city were
fully realized Some of the active seccs-
siUnists, as the day OF trial approached,
protested to feel assured of m immense
gain if not Il victory, and we of course did
not know what secret reasons they might
have or think they had for their assurance,
but at any rate we were confident thhpth
were desuned to II wretched disappOint-
ment, and our confidence is amply justified
by the vote.
Never did party make greater and more
determined efforts to carry an election than
tue secessiOnists ut Louisville made TO car
ry this. They resorted TO all possible ex-
pedienis for inf hming and exaspernting the
public mind. They endeavOred to Incite
our people even TO the pitch of fnrcibie re-
sistauce to the laws They invented all
sorts of fllse issues and pressed them with
their whole power and ingenuity. Their
candidates thought To disguise their real
position and presented tnlse issues in the
nope of deceiving mt least portion of the
community. They resorted to appeals, to
threats, to promises, to protestnttons.-
Their organ put forth all its powers uf per-
sunsiOn, appealing alike to all the best and
all the wursi passions of human nature.
All OF them seemed 10 realize that their
last hope was stnked upon the conflict
Aud now look Mt the vote. Never, never
was party more utterly anuihilhted.
OF course our rCtmruS for the rest of
Kentucky are very limited, hut we have
no doubt that the friends of the Union,
the opponents of secession, have achieved
an Overwhelming victory Throughout the
State. If this is fact, if II large m"jori-
" of the men elected yesterday 10 the next
Legislature are Union mon, il would seem
to he time for the bitter conflict in Ken
lucky to close. If the people, by a re-
sounding majority, have still "grin pro-
nuunred their verdict in favor OF the
.Uu.on, the secessiouists cannot longer at
tempt to keep up this unhappy and disns-
trnus agitation and turmoil without will
fully acting the part of mischievous aud
pestilent citizens.
Secession has no mission in Kentucky,
and the sooner its rotnries learn the fact,
the better. If they think they cannot live
except in secession atmosphere, they had
better emigrlte-but not attempt to take
the State with them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-08

TIE following ordinance, as we have be-
fore noticed, was passed 10y the Richmond
Convention before it adjourned:
l. Be ii Ordained That any citizen Of
Virginia holding office under the Govern
ment of the United Suites, after the thirty
first oil July, 1861. shall be .t0reDsr 6aTished
from the Stdis. GhI shall be declared an
alien enemy, and shall be SO considered in
all the Courts OF VirginiH.
2. Any citizen of Virginia who may un-
dertake TO represent the State of Virginia
in the Congress Of the United. StHrcs, in
addition to the penalties of the preceding
section, shall be deemed guilty OF treason,
and his property shall, upon information
hy the Attorney General of any Court of
this Commonwealth, be cOnfscHted to the
use OF the State.
The rebels evidently understand the
philosophy of this war. They are not so
tender-footed rs Union men are, who seem
to think that we should sboot put. balls at
the enemy and charge their ranks with
leather bayoucts. Let it be understood
that treason is a crime, bringing with it
swift and thorough punishment, and then
we shall have more cnses like that of
General Watkins, Of Missouri, who being
n large property holder, has resigned his
command in tue rebel army for fear of
confsratiou.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-08

Tue Cincinnati ,Gazsue says that the
proposition of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee of Ohio to the. Democratic
Executive Committee, to unite in calling
Convention to nominate State officers, on
the sole basis of the maintenance of the
National Government and the suppression
of the rebellion, seems 20 meet with little
favor from the Democratic press. The
proposition did not contemplate coalition
of parties, but an organization fresh from
the people. The Democratic Committee
have till tue 9Th of the present month to
consider the matter, when, if they do not
accept, the Republican Committee will is
sue the call to the whole people of Ohio to
send delegates to a State invention on the
sole issue for which our troops are in the
feli-the maintenance of the National
Government, of the Constitution rs the SUI
preme law of the land, and the subjuga-
ton and exemplary punishment of the
traitors and rebels who have made war
upon the Government.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-08
couxIrrEy or Division OF TuE STATS.

Messrs. West of Wetzel, Crawford of
Hancock, Nichols of Brooke, Wilson OF
Ohio, Burley of Marshall, johnson of Tyler
Stewart of Doddridgs, Williamson OF Pleas.
ants, Douglas of Richie, Van Wrinkle OF
Wood, Flesher of Jackson, Weizel OF
Mason, Brum6eld of Wayne, Kramer OF
Monongalia, Barns of Marion, Gather OF
Taylor, linn of Preston. Parsons OF Tucker,
Crane OF Rudolph, Myers Of Barbour,
Smith of Upshur, Lightburn of Lewis,
Withers of Gilmer, Davis of Harrison,
Graham of Writ. Slack of Kanawha, Trout
al Hampshire, Hawxhurst of Fairfax, and
Miner of Alexandria.
Mr.. FLEsHER offered the following leso-
lutiOus:
Division of the State be requested to IN
uuire into the expediency of taking the
sense of the people in all the counties y
ing west of n line from the northeast cor
uer of Tennessee and running to the top
of the Allegheny mountains TO the state
of Maryland, on the question Of division
OF the State.
2. That the sense so required shall no
taken by II vote in the usual forms nj the
several places of holding elections in the
said counties, on day Fixed By this Con-
8. That if majority of the voters shall
cast their votes on Tint day in favor of u
division of the State, the Legislature shall
be requested and empowered topass law
calling a Convention to assemble at the
Capita! at Wheeling, at as early day as
may lie, for the purpose of forming con-
stitution, and doing all other things neces-
ssry to be done for the proper organizing
cf Western Virginia Into II State to be call
ed the State of New Virginia.
The resolutions we're referred to the
Committee on Division of the State.
Mr.. ToDD, of Taylor, offered tue follow
ing;
mouwealth, whirh met in Wheeling dur
ing tue month of July, 1861, did refuse to
give her consent for n division of the
RssOirsd, That this Convention deem it
inexpedieut nt this time to further leSts-
late OH the subject.
Referred to Committee on Division of
the State.
Committee, ordinances with tue following
An Ordinance declaring null and void
the proceedings of the Richmond Conven-
ton OF 1861.
An Ordinance providing for the dis
charge of the duties of the Office OF Sec
ond Auditor.
An Ordinance providing for the publico-
ton in newspapers of the Ordinances OF
this Convention and tue laws passed by the
General Assembly.
An Ordinance providing for the dis
charge Of the duties of the Board of Pub
lie Works.
The ordinances thus reported were laid
on the iaLle. and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. STEWART moved to suspend the rule
for the purpose of reconsiiering the vote
referring the resolution offered by the
gcntlemau from Taylor (Ar. Todd)
Lost.
Mr.. VAS W1xKLE moved that the Con-
vention, when it adjourn, adjourn TO meet
ut / / o'clock next morning. The Commit
tees need more time than the Convention
and this would give them sometime tOpre-
pare business.
| The motion WAS agreed 10.
The Convention then adjourned
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-08
plr. Tallman- and Dc. d ughe. Card

mr.. TaIlmau and DIR. H hughes Card.
Some days ago, during my absence from
homo, Doctor Alfred Hughes brought a
personal advertisement to this ofise. as
is the custom in all such cases, where the
facts set forth are vOuchcd for over the
authors own trespOusi6le) signature, the
advertisement was received Ia this case
am persuaded by facts that have come
to my Knowledge, thut the custom would
have been much more ,shOuored in the
breach than in the observance" lam in
formed that the remarks of Doctor Hughes
concerning Mr.. John Tallman aud mem
Der Of his family, were wholly untrue. 1
eau DOLLY say that had Doctor Hughes
brought his card to me it would have been
instantly rejected, knowing, as do, the
honorable character of Mr.. Tallman, and
the absolute imprOba5ili,y Of his ever be-
ing engaged in any conduct nnbecomiuE
. gentleman. =. ". cAHp11II.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-08

A cheerful paragraph states that under-
takers are ia Washington from Philadel.
phin, for the purpose Of obtaining con-
tract to supply the amy with eOfiusi
These gentlomen are most anxious to make
40 arrangement With the War Department,
Iu which they viii stiPuia,e to send home,
10 Dramatically sealed eoEins, all the of.
GERS who may fall in battle or die from
natural causes. The privates they will
have deeentiy Inferred, whgther thsy die
q the 6sld o % the tent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-08

AT party in New York, a few nights
ago, lady came rather late, and was
ehided for it. ''why,",said she, Il have a
good excuse to make if had not come at
all, with all my babies at home" An IN
corrigtbIc wit, a vell-known publisher, re-
piied-'I believe, mad,,m, you are good at
making such excuses
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-08

HANrLToS R. GAMBLE, OF ST. Louis, the
gentleman who hasj just been elected Pro-
visional Governor of Missouri, is brother
iu-law of hon Edward Bates, the United
States Attorney General. He is one of The
foremost lawyers in the State, thorough
going Union man, and a man OF wealth
and influence.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-08

The total population of Ireland, 90 the
18th of April, was 5,Te4,s4s, less by 1877.
$40 than it was in 1851, which is de-
crease Of 1902 per cent On the last decen-
NAL perioi.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-08

TAG New York papers say there is quite
sensation amoug the fashtOunbles ut Long
Branch, on account of the expected visit of
Mrs. President Lincoln at that fashionable
watering place.