davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17
RaflroaDs
ID A S SEN GER TICE.
TICKETS FOR NEW YORK,

pa SSEN GER TICE.
TICKETS FOR NEW YORK.
violence 81 Stonin Ston,
over the Providence and Worcester Railroad in connec
ton with the splendid Steamers
COMMONWEALTH and PLYMOUTH ROCK"
can be had at the Providence Depot the GLOWING
rates, viz:
giEst Gl egis,.. ss ssS
The above arrangement will be continued until furtheI
Cars leave Worcester at o'clock p; M, daily s.
,.5zs.5555g-55-, PROVIDENCE & WOR
l:ssssss--tss--S CESTER RAILROAD. - spring Al
1-sz----1g.z- rangemcnt 10 take effect on MONDAf
PASSENGER trains will leave Worcester for Provdencs
and way stations, at 7OG AM H. a. M and 400 p m
Providence oT Worcester and way stations at 20 AMI
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50 7.eO
a@g 1880 las, a. m, 200 H., ana lSO' 2SO' SSV'
Leave Valley Fails at SIS, co. 90, s.58, 1000 u.Ol
a. M. and lCO LES, 90, 800, 400, 55i', sos anil
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence Will
ing, and with the splendid steamers Ply mouth Rock anil
Commonwealth to and from New YORK wa St9nmeton;
Western, Worcester and Nashua, titchburg and Moi'
ceser Boston and worcester ana worcester ana MOI
Through Tickets to all important points at the West
be obtained the office Of the Company, in Proyi
'sl'''' al as -" '4'', a. ~ any 5. H. TABOR, sugt
Providence May ll,l6bl. utt Jei4
Ts5sss55555=sg;s BOSTON & WORCESTER
s5GRAILRoAD. - SPRING AKRAHSGIE'
s-gS---EE--z-sAENT commencing MONDAY, April ID,
PASSENGER TRAINS ieaye for Boston, as follows:
Leave Worcester at 4$5 Exp,l $40 g. m. ZAP, ~
Exp 500, 1910 Exp. The Z, $40 a m. and 500 p. M.
Station.
Wilbur. $40 q M 40 p. m
Grafton, III, 1905 a. m Leo 5ls p; NJ
Westboro', $50 l0l7 a. m, II $50 PM
southboro', 7.8S, lO25 a. m; I.2O, 559 p. m
Ashland, 7,l8 i0s5 a. m. l5O, 5I6 ,. M
Northboro', I, $40 a. m. 45G p. m.
birmingham; 525 Express, $50, 1850 l.a9, 4.O'
Xatck, s45 5 70, Hoo a. m. 1i0, $50, 6I2 pm.
S SaT9RT EoTe 1o Falls zs Co., So 500 p. M
West Newton, 6l3 7.l2 SIP $50 Wor 9.l2, Il2O Wor
Brod XIII , fSs5 lis 49, So IS 70 am lis 8O
G.35. 9p. m. ON Sunday 9l5 m, and 2:l5 m only;
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows.
For Worcester, at 100 $50 EXP. N. lSO, Exp 4,SO
Alnibary 100 a. m. $50 p. M
Grafton, 100 a. m. 1850, 430 M.
WestbOIo', 7 20 a. M, L3O, 45O, 80 p. IN.
COriayiile; 100 a. m. l;50, 430 p. m
Ashland, 100 a. IN. L3O, 80 pm.
Milford, 100 a. N. l.3O $50 p. III.
Marlboro, 100 q. m. ! 80, $50 p. m.
Framingham, 100, $50 Exp a. m. 100, Exp. 80
$50 Exp, $50, exp. pm.
Natick, 90, $50 am. l.SO, 43O, 500 pm
SaXonville, $50 a. M, 500 p. m.
Newton. ITO s, $50, a. m. r. 1880 Sl5 43O, 600
I, 9l5 p. m.
BrOokdne. = l5 1855, 900 a. m *2l5 $50 3S0 500
ISIS. l5 $50, p. m. On SUNDAYS 1896 and IS IN.
Albany, 7UO,S3 Exp. q. M l3O, Exp p.
Nea York, via Springfield $50 EXP. =, n Exp. and
$50 EXP ..
New York, via Norwich, $50 Exp. p. M,
ErS'~ New York Sunday Mail Train al $50 N. IL
press Trains stop only at Framing ham.
Sin connection with Trains Charles River Branch.
L. b. PHILLIPS, Supt.
Boston April Is, 1861. DIFF APT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17

THE GREAT CONSUMPTIVE RIM
n EDY-DR. LARooKAH's INDIAN VEGETABLE
PULMONARY SYRUP. The best preparaticn ever
made for such complaints Colds, Coughs. whooplng
Cough Group Asthma, CatarIh, Bronchitis, Splitting
Blood Rain in the Side Night Sweats lnmOrs General
Debiisr, and the various III Affections and H9arse
ness which Public Speakers aud Singers Liable to-
and ali other complaints tending to CONSTITUTION.
In proof Of tie above, refer YOU to the following
named persons who have used 4, AID recommend it as
being the best medicine in the market for the above
named complaints.
Masscah usetts lsevs n p. Phhrook, Sandw lch John
Cooper, L. Weymouth; A. j. Merrill Melrose; \. +.
Herriek, Meiiorl n. p. Sclee, Pembroke; ; A Cush'
Shrewsbury; Parker " sleeper, II Cha.iestcwn ST.,
ana ,uds, blackstone Market, Boston.
Prenare severely Il INGALLS,, Melrose Mass
For sale in Werccsteebv GEO r. SPURK, 20l Msu ST
NJ d2tawGweowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17

,z5sz5=,.a-==zz WORCESTER & NASHUA
lss=sss.ssss:-7R ABROAD. Trains run as follows:
s1s2-Eas Leave Worcester at $40 and Ills a. H.,
ana 4.l0 .. n
Leave Nashua ct a. m. and l2 m. and ) p. III.
At Nashua all trains connect with the trains OF Con
cord Railroad where passengers take the and from
the Northern the Passumpsc the Boston, Concord AMI
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
AT GrOton junction. trains connect directly with tn
trains Of the Stony Brook Railroads and with trains
of the Fichburg Railroad with the exception of the rsi
train from Boston, and at Ftcbburg with trains of the
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with oheI
roads, Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land Statesn c. w. BENTLEY, Supt
Worcester June l. 1861. diff iel
TOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
Il DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester at 1880 a. ~, connects at Norwich with
Train Tor NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK, arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
at 735 p. m. P. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Supt
Sup't's Office Nor. & Wor Railroad,(
Norwich, Feb, /, 1860.
Tickets for sale at the Ticket Office, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17

livery FAMILY SHOULD USE
SPEER'S SAMBUCI WINE,
celebrated for its medicinal and beneficial qualities
genuine Stmulant Tonic Duretc and Sudorfc. highly
esteemed by eminent physicians, and OF the nrst
families of Europe and America.
As A DIURETIC
it imparts healthy action the Glands and Kidneys
and Urinary Organs, very beneficial in Dropsy, Gou
Eruptions and Rheumatic affections.
AS A sUDoRIFIC
it opens the pores and expes all impurities by rsensi
Die pefspiraton, thereby driving OF Eruptlons ana
cleansing the suace giving tone ard ypor TO the whe
ystem, and BLOOMING. SOFT, and UEALInY condltion
20 the SKIN and COMPLEXION.
SPEEK'S WINE
is not mixture or manufactured urtcle but is pure,
from the uice of the Portugal Eer, cultivated IN the
United States, recommended by Chemists and Physi-
clans possessing medicinal properties superior TO any
other Wine in use excellent article for all week
and debilitaei persons, and the aged and n6rm, i'm
proving appetite and beneng ladies and children
A LADIES' WINE,
because il will not intoxicate other Wines it
taius no mixtures of spirits other liquors, and is
mired ior lis rich, peculiar flavor and nutritive proper
lies mparting healthy tone 10 the digestive organs
ALFRED sPEER, Passaic, Nj,
is over the cork of each bottle.
MAKE ONE TRIAL or THIS WIYE.
a. SPEER, Proprietor.
VINEYARD at Passaic. n. j. OFFICE 2Os broadway
New York.
For sale by GEO. r. SpURR, Agent for Worcester
ielS deodly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-17
WOOD CARDING AND MANUFAC-

w TuRING.-R, IL Chafln at his old stand in Hol-
den continues to manufacture all kinds wooden cloth
and yarn and cardng rolls for customers hereto re-
Wool left at my place, with AGENTS, W. L. CLARK
No. 40, Main street, Worcester. X. Il. Ihos GOudell
Boylston, and VIM Bennett Jr., Hubbardson. will be
attended TO with despach also will exchange cloth and
yarn for wool when desired. r. Ii. CHAFFIN
Holden, June 25 1861. w5t* jy2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28
-..4 -s.s S. ','..N NUMBER 100.

Yet theSe men not only gain sthetr political
aud social power from their helots. bat
they spbsist entirely upon the pFoeeeds Of
slave labor, Take that away, and they
would be poWerless, poor, and utterly
helpless This small but powerful and
compact ela,s Of 6ligarch planters It Is
which hes LED the YeY N Che = stE9pSlss4 Of
which has led the lyag in, the ,troghlssto
ali .sIAV edom and the UnionaaA rH54sf
Into the midst OF such a social organism
% this, and on theiVerg6. of this very COM
mnnity, the NORTH has now, thrown twenty
thousand armed soldiers of democracy.
Let the snpercilious cotton and rice rebels
beware slEiS 8 - 1idtiF sta9 . lrraslgf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28
The sd Vlrginlia. regiment,

A member of the I'd Virginia Regiment,
now stationed at Camp EIkwateF, W ho is a
native of Pennsylvania, writes letter to
the Pittsburg Gazette, IN which he COM
plains as follows: ,la Fsa,a5 4 81
d We have been nearly six months in To-
cal, sectional police servicel here. No OPP
portunity has ever been presented to us to
meet any other ensmy than the summers
heat or winters coldIji In every expedition
of hope or expectation ofosoldier's service
against the Southern rebels, We have been
left behind TO perfOrmcmenial duties, such
as are appropriated TO their women by
bnrbarians, or to the Iimid or prisoners.-
For some cause, and for some reason aun-
known to us, we are not theiequalS of fel.
low soldiers, but Observation-Disclosures 2of gregis
mentsl from other states, here, whose officers
have been our Commandnnts. Instead of
unity of purpose, which should Characterize
all soldiers in the great canse Ia which we
are embarked, there areugreat sectional
iealouoies, State pride and want OF. frateri-
ty, and its Inevitable consequence, an abb
seuce Of mutual confidence.
From the Indications aud language con.
tained In the report OF Adjutant General
Thomas, the regiments from Ohio and In
diana now here will be ordered into Ken
tucky-we must remaingtog guard some
cannon here, useless, quieta and inoffensiye
10 our hands. We could do more execu-.
tion flinging the shot and shells after the
manner our "ronghspl throw tumblers.-
Doubtless, under preseutIintentious, we
must hyhereliu useless idleness, ,iud pass
the winter, whilst ourfrieuds aud relations
are in honorable, conflict. II isTthe earnest
wish of ninety-niue hundredths of the
here that they be transfer
red as individual soldiers to a PennsylyAn-
ia regiment. The Secretrry of war can do
this. Rest assured you will secure the
lasting gratitude OF our boys here, If you
will assist this prayer of their hearts.
If the Secretary of War can transfer the
writer of the above to a Pennsylvania reg
iment, and all who feel like him, 1t would
be the best thing that could be done.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28
Iohannes Faetotnm.

4 We5eonfess that, in reading the Ttaaes,
we have been sometimes unable 10 sup
press q feeling of humorous pity for the
young man who does the leading articles,
aud who finds himself freshs from Oxford
or Cambridge and the writing of Latin YER
.ses. called snddsniy - tho 40 toeFaoy. OF the
universe. 3 iWermast pardon little 70 the
iRperii nbUitas, Tor the necessity of having
universal tmisinf0rmAtioE always on tap in
his ainkstand. BE summons emperors,
kings, ministers, even, whole nations. to the
inexorable blackboard His is the great
normal school Of philosophy. statesman
ship, political economy, tdsts and dePort-
ment. He must help Gayour to- a ka0Tl-
the peculiarities 6f French character, in-
terpret the American constitution for Mr..
Lincoln. He holds himself directly ac-
to heaven and earth, alike for
the right solution for the Papal= ques-
ton hnd,iforl the costume of his, copn-
itrymen in foreign ports, Theology
or trousers, ne Is infRllible in both.1 i
Gregory the SeYenth's widest dream Iof
a universal popedDm is more than fulfilled
in him. he isthe unapproaehable model
of quaek ADVERTISERS He pats Italy on the
head aud cries, uStudy constitutional gov
erument as exemplified in England, and
try Mechi's razor-stropsIH For France he
preseribes reduction. of army and navy,
and an increased demand for Mauehester
prints America he warns against military
despotism, advises a tonic of English iron,
and compress of British eott1u as a SOW
ereign against internal rupture. What n
weight for the shoulders OF our poor Jo-
hannes RRctotuml Heits the eObluliEsioH.
aaire of mankind, their guide, philosopher
and friend, ready with adisiuterestedp ppin
ion in matters-Ot artiOr pirtu, aud eager 70
furnish anything, from a counterfeit Budd-
hist idel 70 poisoned pickle, for aleom
mission, varying according to eircnmstan-
ces.-EolOsH. IN tie 4tLaHfic Monthly. i5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28


= on NJ onroesS iififfh and Hampton
Streets, as well as Others. lii5e
Its with feeliugsiof regret that should
be compelled; in this public manner, to
touch upon subject in which am per-
sonally interested, as well as for the good
OF the community in general. The season
Of the year ia now athandin which all are
more or less exposed in being seriously in
jured by falling upon icy payements, even
in the most favorable locations. II has
been the practice of boys, heretofore, OF
sliding upon the public dthoroughfares of
the city, and making the payemeuts SO
smooth as to jeopardise the life or limbs
of those who pass thereon But the loca-
tions selected perhaps for this purpose,
whereon there may be.from thirty to nifty
boys engaged in this practice, may not be
upon theronte or pathway oftheir parents,
yet is no less dangerous to those who are
compelled to pass that way. II may be
my misfortune that j am located in one of
the worst positions, which makes the
practice alluded to most obnoxious
and dangerous not only to myself,
individually, but all who pass that way,
and especially to those going to and from
church on Wednesday evening, Humans
ty, if nothing else, demands that this prac-
tice should be broken mp. have known
within the last few years, Of my own ob-
seryationl many limbs broken from TINS
practice, and hauled one boy home myself
upon his, sled with his leg broken, to say
nothing of the many hnir-breadth escapes
of life also the most profane and vulgar
nse Of language on such occasions. am
satisfied if the parents of many of those
boys wereiaware of the facts existing in
reference TO this matter, the question
would, be asked, ais my boy guilty OF these
things ~ And now to the point and what
has elected from me this communication .
for some years have endeaYored to break
up this 7practiceiby trying to appeal.to the
boys, telling them how wrong IL wasi. to
touch their feelings by moral suasion, but.
all to NO effect However, for the last
winter or TWO have been able, so far, as
have been copeeFnedt wiib little labor
and some expense, 70 eHectually remedy
the evil, and for so doing I am. not only
saused daily by boards Of boys, from eight
to fifteen years of age, upon the streets,
which have always passed unnotlcedi
bnt q short time ago my house was assail
ed in the evening during my absence, and
not only stoned, but half bricks thrown
through costly lights Of glass; and last
night myffront door was again assailed
with some kind of missiles, and this, too,I
from small. boys, all for the reason shat l
have discovered a plan by which 1 can
prevent them from sliding upon the pave
ments over which I have % pass. 49,
Iinow drop this subject believing that
have discharged my duty by leaving the
matter In the hands of those who may have
deeper interest ia il than have, trlstIug.
at least that It will be Investigated, iaaueIt
manner as to remedy. the evil complatued
OF is5-, ~ - Gro. 7, TIs6LE.
RheehsgnN NOp, 2s, 1861. So
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28

u.
A disgraceful scene, not set down lnlthe
bills, was enacted at the Pittsburgh The
atre, on Monday. evening, It appears that
Miss Maggie Mitchell has been. charged
with having while in the South, exhibited
some secession procliyities, which, we be-
lieve, consisted in singing the Marseillcs
Southern Hymn, and of,preseptipg or re-
lceiving alsecsssion flag. This, it appears,
aroused the;ir of an exceedingly patriotic
Lieutenant or Captain, G, L. Braup, and
he accordingly visited the Theatre on Mon
dayeyeniug, in companywith some friends,
and commenced his proceedings bygrossIy
Insulting a gentleman present, who, he al
legged, was formerly a manager of a South
ren theatre. He succeeded in. disturbing
the audience, frightening the female por-
tion Of it, and disconcerting the perform
ere, rs was Femopstrated with blythe
officers on his conduct, aud finally elected
by them from the house, and tiken to the,
Mayors office but in few moments he
retprnelnto the Theatre, and was pNrticu-
larly noisy in asserting his determination
to haven explanation. 1s''5'e. u
When the cnrtnin fell, the chivalrie Cap :
tain or Lieutenant was bOisterous in his
calls Tor Miss Mitchell, who Mt length APP
peared before the curtain, escorted by
Manager Henderson. Our hero demanded
.ap explanation, wheFspPon the Manager
stated briefly thatlths lady was too mach
agitated to speak, but that he wa . author
iced by her TO state that she had never
.tr,!mPled upon The american a4EE, This
denial of a charge never publicly made
against the lady, moiIilied Captain or
Lieutenant Brann, and he testified his sat
isfaction in an emphatie manner t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28
anantions nnalAnsMers. ]

From NoaE's 7unes and Htsstlgsri Of this
week, we take the following questions aud
answers: 77e39
QuestiOni-Some two or7two and . half
years ago a young man was arrested and
forced to marry a young girl he was at
the time, in the employment of bis father,
and the only remuneration he received for
his services were his food aud olO:hiDg,
withia counle oflshillings per week for
pocket money. Under these icircumstan-
ces he WAS obliged to abandon his wife,
when she had him arrested and kept in
prison for couple of months. Finally she
withdrew the suit He has been to Bull
Run With the three months volunteers, and
has returned. Now he and bis wife are
both anxious for a. divorce, and their child
is dead. Gan they obtain one when they.
both stateit is through mutual agreement
1t is desired, or how can 1t be obtained -
The marriage is a weight on both. He will
never be able to support her, aud Il she
wore again sihgle she would feel more free
audlook up another ch6uce.p
s. ARtVTS-Thsre are . good many mar
ried couples In the, world, We are afraid,
who are extremely anxious 70 "feel more
free, ,If aud nIo6k up another chance for re.
connubialisaIiou. Unfortunately for such
Idownh hsAFtedl folk onr State Il the Forst
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28

7I-bFEQIAL NluLIuEs UUuuI1 IlU uUUVU ElLt71-
&1eYearly Advertising on reasonable terms, Reeor-
ding to the space occupied and the number changes
made. - 2 " ~ -slisas = 49, '' .1
AiladvsrtisemsntsGrUmt trarlient persons Of strans
ers. to be paid for IA Gdpanos,
business Cards not exceeding Eve lines SO per year,
or 50 f6r ax months, but for shorter period nothing
VIII be counted less than q square,. lpi'f2fN n
The privilege or Annual Advertising Is limited to
the. Advertiser own Immediate buEiness; and all
advertisements for the beneht of other prisons as
ofauction salpa and rial 1e1t tlini lnr
hs paid for II the usual rates. III
19-AdYertisements not accompanied With writte4I
dirJsti6da NEIbS IhSSft6a ant1 forbid aud charged
accordingly. f!-Astf ~ So f5ta6IaflTs !
Notices Tor Political MeeHnea to be charged In all
,eases 1t full rates
8farriAs NOtice5of Funerals, ,andannouncements
Of seFmOnS9 SO cents oaoh. ~ noylll69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28

in the Union for such individuals. A
complete divorce cannot be obtained here
by any such convenient arrangement as
you propose, or re-marrlages would be
more abundant than blackberries; on the
contrary, agreement of the kind will stand
completely in bar of divorce. To be at
liberty TO marry again, divorce in New
York must be applied for on the substAn-
tial plea of inhdelity, on the part of man
or wife, TO the marriage vow, and even
then the innocent party only is divorced,
and not the guilty one, and the latter can
not legally re-marry 10 this State. Your
only resource is to migrate to Minnesota.
Illinois, or Indiana, where the moral sense
of authority, lou this subject, is more in
harmony with your notion Of domestic fe-
licity.mal ate4 ltas t-5a0
a QusSti0n.-aI have been engaged to IL
young man for the last six years, and he
does not yet name the wedding day. am
now % aud be ise four years older. He
gets j hhndsome shlaFy, aud ID . ins9egery
way situated, oneeaqp nd suppose, TO bear
the silksn chains o. matfimony. During
the FIRST FIVE years Of our engagement hv
was in the habit of making plans for our
future union, aud always said, when my
salary is raised to fifteen hundred a year,
Kate, we will be married. This his en-
did not know It until a day or two ago.
1 learned this through third person, and
was SO grieved to think that he had con-
cealed it from me that / refused to see him
the nextevening when be called. When
first learned the news remembered with
a afainting heart that for the last six months
he had scarcely mentioned the subject ut
ALL except when he answered briefly my
questions aud proposals What am II to
do2 Can you advise me, dear sir2 lam
an orphant aud q school teacher-utterlr
alone on theiwide, wide world, unless my
fanee be true to his PROMISE am almost
What can I dor" t't+
4nSwer:-We incline TO think, Kitty, that
your affections have been bestowed upon a
person entirely unworthy Of them, for IL,
after six years wootug, he Is not disposed
to make you his wife, he has either outliv-
ed his liking for yon or entertains views
more ambitious. In either case he. cannot
appreciate your eonstan6y asit deserves
The wiser plan, on your part, is TO asCer-
tain the truth, however painful it may be
to realize It. Tell your lover, candidly,
what you know and suspect. Insist upon
fixing an early day fory your nuptials, and {
If he refuse, drop his acquaintance instan-
ter as a heartless tritler with the most sH-
cred feelings of the human heart.
a Que8tion:-Not having received a sufti-
cient school education,l am now desirousof .
obtaining a knowledge of some of the chief
branches that are requiredt to enable to
converse with those whom should at
present avoid, owing to my deicieucy2-
Recommending some book or books that
will enlighten me. sa77 J.
Answer:-Read Ancient and Modern His
tory; the British Essayists and the British
Poets enlivening the task by persulng the
works of Walter Scott; BulWer. D'Tsra eli,
and Fennimore Cooper: Then apply to US
nr.a,r L-----.---. m ---Ll- - -.- ---L-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28
Missouri Mi1inggO gOmpany.

p incorporated. Feb. 422d, 1sel.
sTEIFTTa OOAFpANs.Is PoRMFD fFOH TETR PUR-
poSe "a adTanrinE the gre9t mIfing fufere1tS of
Ssr SaiS; %S do 5 Sy
tsFnrfsS we beiieTs fhaf ne stock clu b I1b to
IarO nf flS ilrah fiii morn Tal
eu,a Sseom1liIhed and reatsr pFoEr0Is n.ds N de-
vdlouliR and f6Jfn tht iig riii7ai
wealth 81 MSsouF fhan BY fhe nSo q aVe fiInea the
amount N OUT cSnffa fnVeite In any other
! lWeShail plihe on1caI Ol our d5iipauys 4 elm-
pIets inTng burean of The mineral resoureos 81 The
eSS and so unsrsI lands hoEoTo Iss,ai n
ss GSsa. s s e sEs Sa s s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28

LBTTEHs say busipessiis reyiyiug in Al
exandria. gsdtler's stores, mainly uudeI
Jewish enterprise, are opened IN syerIi
street, and many ofthe shop-keepers hayii
large supplies of commodities, The Git
Hotel, noted as washiugton's sfasotite stop
ping place, is still in aourishipg condition
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28
lg.galteIItgRlitltelstt lst
TERMS OF ,AlliD1V7IE;iRErIsING.

'wEIyE sol1p I1SEs % NosPARE1I, (oA osl ncA, loR
54tDltf q LRs8' MAXI 6QuGRE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28

GOV PioKsss once said that he was boz
iinsenslhIs of fear, but a contemporary
thinks 'hislase message wOuld indicate tha
the oaroliha bfasgart had become iussasid
bio from fear. st1 ht0es Eat .tssff.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28
UpwaFds OF of5s1a,o0O,0oo
~ Losses have been paid by tho RtnA Insurance Co.
inthe past 41ysRrs. 81, Z

NDINLAND NAYIGATIoN
Risks accepted OF terms Bolyeney and
- n - ff+ta fAiFG Gprpht, ii5,t III. .
dnd Cl0lte1ts for tsrms Of one o. Gve yeays.