davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
watch and See the Dlnereneo

Between the kind Of men who vote the
Union ticket, to-day, and those who vote
the DisuniOu ticket. You will see every
miserable bIear eye, every old soak around
town, that no decent man would go with
in reach Of his breath, voting the DlsuniOu
ticket. On the contrary, you will SEQ the
sober, earnest, industrious, thrifty working
men, to-day, voting for Clemens and Hub
bard, their own nominees.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04

Who are the people who go for dis
union in this town. Are they the bone
and sinew men, the people on whom the
town depends7 M. Look at every loafer, ut
every miserable spOnger, jail bird, super
numerary, blood sucker and hanger on.
They are all for secession if they don't
"get their rights."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
THE GREATENGLIsH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.


PROTECTED nj ROYAL LkrrERs PATENT.
Prepared from . fsr9eyi ptioH efsm JEAiEs CLAHxE
NJ d., Physiefah Extraordinary to he Queen.
This Is unfaIllng In tho cure Of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female eontitutita Is subject 1t moderate. all sx-
cess and removes All distractions and speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
Il is peculiarly suited It will in short time bring
ON the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears tho Govern
ment Stamp Of Great Britain prevent eountsrfeits
rA.,. rus .ASS5.As 3 y ]. safaH ]; female, a,,,o
the FIRST EHRRg NONTHS Of Pregnancy, as they
are Epe to bring on Miscarriage, Gut at any other
time Itey are safe.
In all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain
In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertIon
PalpiatOn of the Heart Hysteries and whites these
Pills will effect eure when all other means have
failed; and although powerful remedy, do not con-
tain IrVn, cAOms anttnOuy, or anything hurtfal to
the constitution.
Full directions r the pamphlet around each pack
Sole Agents for The United States and Canada
JOB MoSRs, (Lats Q. Baldwin Col
Rochester, N Y.
n. B.-$l, 90 and postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure bottle containing so
pills; by return mtl. sEI
Sold by LAUGlnINs BUsHPLELD and I. H.
LOGAN Z co. RuE3-SOd-d&w-ly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
Ook after the timid men.
FrIond. or 10 Union

Remember that sherrard Clemens and
Chester D. Hubbard are the ouly men be-
fore you to day who are pledged to vote,
first, last and all the time, against seces-
sion. That they are the only men who are
pledged never to sign an ordinance of Sc
cession.
VIII Jon risk your votes on any other
kind Of nsn1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
"yVin have Noth.aE, More to do with

These were the words of three mer-
chants in this city the other day-two of
them from Ohio and one from Penusylva-
MIA. They were buying goods from one Of
our most prominent houses, and they told
the gentlemen Of that house, that If this
State soeeded, aud the Panhandle went
with her, they would never buy another
dollars worth in this city. Said they
1--WE win have nothing more to do With
you"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
GlorIoun Ne1Is from.1Tor,b,II

Our adviCes from Marshall county, on
Saturday, assure US that Burnley, th6 Union
candidate, will be trtumphautly and glo-
riOusly elected by an overwhelming ma
iOrity. The battle cry down there, our
correspondent says, is ''no quarter to tho
traitors"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
Look After the TImid Men.

great many men, naturally timid, hest-
tate about their rights at the polls. They
are often driven, brow beaten or bullied
into voting against their sentiments. "A
word from friend would inspire them to
stand up for their rights and vote their
sentiments.
Look after the tinid men
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04

On any body else to vote sO-day, before
You vote. Vote early. The more votes
yUu Put in for the Union tickle, in the fore
noon, the more 1T will get in the afternoon.
Bear this in mind.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04

For the small. beer politicians. to-day,
who will stand around the polls, full of
lager and 10 cent whisky, talking about
Tour rigbts.n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04

sEvEnlL young misses being absent from
one of the schools in Salem, Mass, recent
y, says the Gazette, for 40 hour:Or two of
the mOrutug session, presented the follow
ing excuse:
Should you AK - whence this IatenOo-
Whence thil latGneIs day by day
We should AnSWoF, Ne shonld tell yoEit
Ehela huEO snow dFiit1 bloekSd ogrNay.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

Not wishing to have my name used to
prevent concentration on the Union Tick
ct, hereby formally announce my with
drawal as candidate for the State Con-
vention. l embrace the opportunity to
return my grateful acknowledgements to
my friends for their support.
Very Respectfully,
a. n. ROSS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
TnE New York theatres &c miRhty made

TuE New York theatres arc mighty made
the scenes Of more or less excitement, con-
neeted with the unrest of the times. At
SiblO's when Forrest, with unusual power,
gave the words "And yOu, with your own
hands, would break up your own fabric of
your Constitution" the audience seized the
point and giving it u political application,
aPplaudedittO the echo-sO much so that
It was several minutes before the great ar
list could proceed with the part Another
incident Of the same kind occurred at the
Winter Garden during Edwin Booths per-
Torrance of Richard. When he uttered
the sentence.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04

NGERssARsAPARILLA& DASDELIoN
Cures the worst cases of scrofula.
BRENTLINGERs sARs APARILLA EDANDELIoN
Cures ErysipsIas, letter and BOIls.
BRRETLINGERSsARSAP EDANDELION
Cures all RFuptions In the Skin.
BRENTLINGER'ss ARSAPARILLA& DANDELION
Cures Liver Complaint and Dropsy.
NaERssARsAPAR1LLA& DANDRL1ON
Cures DySpepsiA and Sour Stomach.
GKR'SsARsAPARILLA&D ANDRLIoN
Puriass the Blood and entirely eradlcates all Msr-
curry and Impurities from the system.
Observation-Disclosures 4 DANDRLIoN
ISPeasant to the taste and is entirely Vegetable.
BRENTLINGRRSsARsAPA 4 DAEDELIoN
Is pronounced by Physicians the best Alterant
they have ever prescribed.
Prepared by p. A. BRENTLINGER, Market st.,
No. ISL, Wheeling, Va.
Sold by Reed Khan, Centre Wheeling,
7. II. Logan Co.. Main st.
Logan List Co., Z"
and Druggists generally. dec1O
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
A CARD.
Wheeling Female Seminary.

EJNHE EXAMINATION OF THE PUPILS in TIiR
above Institution will take place In the Seminary
Hal on the Goth and 3lst InBts.
Not molly arc Parents, Guardians and the friends OF
Education generally earnestly desired to be present.
but also all those Of the city and surrounding cOun-
Try who have daughters and wards tn educate. The
examination will close on Thursday evening with
Mnsie and ElOcutionary exercises.
Inc next session will commences on Monday, Ath
February, 1851. Mrs. Hanna deems Il unnecessary
to dwell upon the advantages Afforded by this lnStE
Lutlon Aa she has spared pains expense In en-
deaVOring TO make It worthy Of patronage.
ProL Mynan, In addition to instruction on tine
Piano, will give lessons In thorough Basa and unr.
monyi also private lessons to such are preparing
Whilst thanking the friends Of the institution for
past enorts, Mrs II. would remind all that in tho
present embarrassed state Of Affairs extra efforta
must DO made or the school can be continued only at
great personal EAcrihc" to herself and the Board.
TINS she Is confident the whole S0uled Protestant
Community Of Wheeling and vicinity would not de-
TS DID they realize the true state Of the case She
Calls upon all who feel that the very buIWarks Of Onr
aiety consist In the Intellectual and ,esIOus train
~ o. our youth to rally around this Institution that
~ may successfully contend against opposing Infn
enee' jan25-lWdkltW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
ReA6It.

Read the able article from the Wells
burg Herald, on our first page. Such talk
is death to the secession traitors to-day in
Brooke.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
BEWARE or ROGus TIOKRrs.

BEWARE OF BOGUs TICKETB.
Beware Of the tricks of the Sccessiouists
to-day. They may have partially printed
or mutilated tickets, with the names of
Clemens and Hubbard wrongly spelled,
In the hopes that they will be thrown out
amer the polls are closed, as illegal, See
that your ticket reads thus:
UNION TICKET.
DELEoArns TO sTArE coNvESTIOS,
sHERRARD CLEMENS
AND
CHESTER D. HUBBARD.
"FoR REHHRESoE,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
4KinSl must b brief
When traitors take the iield -

bursts OfapPlause greeted him, aud his re-
appearance was dsmandedi but there were
Misses also eOercionist as wen as anti-coer-
eiOnists. AT one time twas feared the pO-
ice would have to be calledin. The worst
oft is, says Anew York letter, that the au-
dienee appeared to be on the lookout for
passages susceptible of partisan applica-
ton, and insist upon firing Of applause or
At.ses ,'aeeOrdin'"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04

Bryan's Tasteless Vermifuge.
Children dying right and lsfti
Mothers not As yet bereit
Know that worms more infants XIII
Than each other mortal iii;
But the vERMITUoE will save
Your pale dArlnRs from the grave.
MoTHER, MAKE YOUR CHOICE. Shall the CGild die,
or the WOrm5f Remember, few doses Of Bryan,s
Tasteless Vermifnge viii destroy any number Of
worms, and bring them away without pain Price
IS cents. Sold by LAUGHLINs BUsnFIELD
8. Fundenberg, Bridgeport and Druggists generally
DIR. JAS. AToCLINTOOK's PECTO-
RAJ sYRUP.-wherethe reis confirmed eOugh there
is always great peril To tribe with any disease OF
the respiratory organs IS court destruction Com
sumption, bronchitis, psurSyI lung-fsvsr, &C., lie
close behind cough; aud the only safety in such
cases consists In immediate resort to this great
vegetable remedy. Price 800.
Sold by LAughlIns Z BuShnelh, 8. PuDdenberg,
Bridgeport, aud druggists generally. Jy21
DR.. AI'CLINTOCK's COLD 4 COUGH
MIXTURE performs, in every instance, what was
promised when 1t was introduced. 1t cures, with
the same uniform certainty that morning dispeIS
night, all the varieties of cold or harass.
ingeOugh, and Immediately relieves influenza hoarse-
ness, and tickling Of the palate throat Price, rs
cents.
Sold by LAUGHLINs { DUsuPIELD. 8. PUN.
DENBERG' bridgeport, aud Drugetsts generally.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Female Health! FemaIe Health!

Thousands Of females suffer from arrangements
peculiar to thesex, First, aud most eosAmon among
these IL, TENLLK WELKSESs OrwHrTEs, or LEUcOHh-
HEG. with Its constant attendants Lassituds Pros
trAtIOn, Lame or Weak Beck, and General Debility.
No can be entirely well who thus suffers, and IN
hundreds of cases health Is utterly undermined.
Old-SehOOl medicines and drugs debut littio gOOd-
OftOn much injury; but HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
WoMEopATHIC FEAiALB PILLS are just the
thing, relieving promptly and curing permanently.
"A dollars worth Will do more good than quarts Of
nOstrumS, or six months attendance on doctor.
Six bUxes for 81, Single boxes Is cts.
MIA fall set Of HuNPHEETS' HOMEOPATHIC sPE-
c1cs, with Book Of Directions, and twsnty different
Remedies, in large walls, morocco case, s.; do, In
plain case, 81; case Of hfteen boxes, and book 50.
These Remedies by the single box or case are sent
BY mall or express free Of charge to any address,
receipt of price. Address
DIR. HUMPHREYS CO.,
No .562 Broadway, New York.
Sold by LAUGHLINs BUsHFIEDD,
jams No. - Main ST.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
CHESTER D. HUBBARD.
"ToR REHHRESoE,
Mark the opening words of an article in
the Mellsturg Herald, to-day:

the wellsturg Herald, to-day:
us a0as anticipated. srsyy man ,1ho as
PirSd to a seat IN the CoRVeRtioR PrettS8es
kiRaelf URion RGR. He kGre 10 canGi.
iGtes amoRS " IoAo are aroeedly aeeessioR.
iItS per %, 6Uf ~ kaUe sons sore dangerous,
6sedH5s more iHfidi0uS- Union men provided
tks UHioR eaM b SGred according to thsir
plans, some Of 0ehiek plans ore inPoGsi6Le;
cad Others, II unlisted UPoR, can result n
Npt4l1g else Ghaa the kaPPeHioS Of tie rery
alternSfire they Profsss to dsPlOrs. Brooke
CoGaty reqsirts no ssek Rea to FsPrsseHt
Men of Ohio County, do you, any
more than good old Brooke, require such
men to represent you2 We think not,
SO - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04

A Thousand oheers for Good old Mo-
m9ngHltA--NO Secession Ticket out
The MOrgantOwn Star of Saturday last,
says:
In Monongalin, after sundry beating of
the bushes, bravado and eau cussing by
the Recessionists, nary candidate could be
raised, and Messrs. Wiley and Dent will
walk over the course without let or him
drance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
HOBBS & BARNES

HOBBS & BA RNES
"0uLD CALL ATTENTIONS to thoiF assortment
w Of Fancy articles, eonSfsttng Of Medallion
LandeeaPe and PariAn Vases; bohemian, v bite blue
aud gilt Cologne Sets; Plain and Gold band Tea sefS
Toy sstS; Taper and Cigar HOldeES; MnttO Cups;
Etegero Ornaments: Card RECEIVER, all SiEeS and
boxes &e suitable tOr beautiful aud elegant pres
enta- dee20
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
The Secession Banner |!

Who will follow this miserable, filthy
Rattle-snake Flag, in preference to the
glorious Stars and Stripes of his couutry2
Look at the hideous reptile.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
Photographs, AnbrOtyPes, &c.
PARTRIDGE,
70, IIs1< MAIN STREET,

No. 11sk MAIN STREET.
"AYING PURCHASER A LOT OF CASES and
Id FRAMHs at PANIC PRICES, proposes to hll
them with pictures at prices to astonlsh the MIL
LIONS.
Come In, Ladies' and Gentlemtn. while the assort-
ment Il complete aud avail yourselves Of the GREAT
EST BARGAINS over offered tn Wheeling.
photographs aud Pictures Of every style, as usual
made 10 the best manner. AYAriety Of LocketA and
Pins at discount. Also, large and beautiful as
Sortment OF Gilt Frames, cheap. jams
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04
SECRBT on BEAmTy

AIRPs BLOOM OF YOUTH or LIQUID PEARL.
4! tgE Identifying and preserving the complexion
and skin. This invaluable aud wonderful toilet artf
Gle was discovered bya celebrated chemist IN Prapee
some Year, BRee aud Il is to him that all the Courts
OF Europe a. the present age. all their beauty
and loVetiness. This preparation, With all its sim
pleity and purity, there b no article that will com
pare with Il - bOautlfyor and proSeTVer Of the
eelpt Of him some two years since: he has, during
that time. given Il perfect trial Amongst his own
Pereooal friends and the aratocratie circles Of New
York City, who have used e with unqualified admit
ration, % much 20 that they Would consider the
toilet imperfect without thIj valuable aud purely
harmless preparation. RursEIsty
REED KRAFT.
iAn2 Centre WhaellnE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-04

Genuine Union sentImonts - They
Never Will be Dragged out by the
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-26

PoST Nrws,-The pony news published
on Monday Is of u more exciting character
than any that has been brought from the
east In some weeks. We have II now that
Gen. Beauregard has Informed the Secre-
tary OF War Of the revolutionists that he
has positive Information of the determna-
tion of the President TO reinforce Sumter
with men and provisions and that if Il cam
not be done pcacably 1t will be attempted
BY force. We have II that Gen. Bcaurcgard
had been told to proceed, If he deemed the
report true, in the reduction of the fort.
Probably, IL the news be not of the sem
sation order, before now the floating bat
ters on which the secessionists rely have
been put under way and have received a
severe pelting from the guns of Sumter:
for we have no idea that Major Anderson
will surrender without giving the enemies
of the country a foretas.e of what is to
come. Say what they will of him; suspect
him on the strength of the disloyalty of
the men who come from the same section:
we believe him to be true 70 the Union, like
John R. Ridge, of Marysville, and that is
true enough.
The idea we get from the news of Mon.
day is, that the administration has determ-
ined to execute the laws after parleying
more than a month without success. A
civil war is to be deplored as the worst of
all calamities save the destruction of ma
tional honor, and if the latter cannot be
defended without the former let the former
come. The government can 90 before the
civilized world in nothing the agressor.-
The war is begun by the secessionists.-
They may call upon the God of Battles, but
1t is like stealing and at the same moment
asking Deity to pardon
Before our paper goes to press it may
be possible that another pony will upset all
the news received by his predecessor. The
demand for copy, however, is excuse suffi-
cient for these hasty remarks.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-26
JUDGE McLEAS.-This eminent American

JUDGE McLEAN.-This eminent American
jurist, recently deceased, was born in Nor
ris county, New Jersey, in 1875, and was
therefore &C years old at the time of his
death. He removed to Ohio with his pa-
rents at an early age, and after arriving at
the years of manhood was called to fill
some of the most important State offices.
Afterwards, in 1913 he was elected to Cen
gress for one term. In 1928 he was ap-
pointed Post Master General by President
Monroe, in which position he was continued
by John Quincy Adams. On the accession
OF Jackson to the Presidency, Mclean was
appointed Judge of the Supreme Court of
the United States in ls29-a post he con-
tlnued to occupy to the time of his death
period of thirty two years. In 1881 the
Anti-Masonic party rendered him the nomi-
nation for President, which he declined, and
Writ was substituted. Judge Mclean was
several times spoken of as candidate for
the Presidency since his decination of the
nomination in 1881, but at no time has his
strength been very considerable in party
conventions
Judges Mclean and Curtis will be re-
membered as being the only dissenting
judges in the celebrated bred Scott deci-
son.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-26

THE APPoJNrEE TO THE MINr.-The Alta says
of the appointec to the Superintendency of the
Mint:
R. ]. Stevens is man about thirty-fve years
of age, n native of Rhode Island, Republican
in politics land when we say that, we know
whereof we speak), well educated. of studious
habits and literary tastes, very industrious. at
tentivo to business, regular and prudent in his
course Of life, honest, honorable and proud
While he holds the Office of Superintendent he
will exercise its powers and perform its duties
in competent manner. He will not be seen
habtually lounging around grog shops nor will
he fill the Mint with low fellows. lie never has
been an active politician, and perhaps may not
change his course now but his appointment
will do no diseredit to the Administration, aud
no harm to his party.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-26

EDITOR GoSE.-We regret to lose from the
procession John r. Ridge, the poet editor of the
Marysville Democrat. In the present crisis of
the country more such men as Ridge are needed
and his retirement from the editorial chair is n
public calamity. Sound to the core as a patri
ot a Union man in soul and body, his exit from
the world of letters at this time is to be Sc .
riousy regretted by every true American. Ridge
has been dealing heavy blows upon the seces
sionists Of late, and We deplore the step which
is TO deprive the Unionists of his efficient aid.
Democrat. aud is succeeded BY Geo. c. fior.
ham.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-26

TUE new editor of tho Marysville Demo-
erat wields u powerful pen in the Union
cause, almost II not quite coming up to the
standard Of brother Ridge, There Is Il
point he wants to make, however, whore
we do not exactly sympathize with him,
albeit his strong vigorous and patriotic
blows for the integrity Of the government
dispose US to regard all his aims hvorably
He begins In the early part of his career rs
nm editor to counsel his fellow Demo-
Gratis how they can defeat the Republicans
Why defeat the Repubicans2 1t is agreed
that to insure an early settlement Of exist
ing difficulties II Is the duty of all men
who are devoted to the Union to stand by
the Administration in its efforts to preserve
it. If the words OF Senator Douglas be
true, that there are as many traitors North
rs South it certainly behooves every Union
man of whatever political proclvities to
unite with some organization which promi-
ses to be most efficient in putting down Sc
cession. The power of the government
and the management of affairs is now and
will be in a great measure during four
years in Republican hands The President
and Cabinet form q nucleus for q Union
party around which all true men can rally.
There seems to us to be no reason in the
world why distraction should prevail in
Union councils. Had Senator Douglas been
successful in the last canvass, and had dis
union raised its head as it would have done.
if we are to believe the assertions of the
Southern leaders, badly as we dislike Mr..
Douglas as a politician, we would have
deemed it the duty of the Republicans to
give all aid in their power to sustain him in
preserving the Union. More than anything
else we need unanimity of purpose to meet
the exigencies of the moment, and this we
cannot have while the people are divided
into Douglas Democrats, Bell and Everett
men and Republicans. There are but two
real parties now ; one sympathzes with the
Government as it is; the other with the
Cotton Confederacy. All other question:
are merged in the one of national honor OIL
disgrace. The Republicans have elected
their President and are in duty bound tc
sustain him while in the right. Why can
not others do so too, the more readily be-
cause there is no other but the great issu,
before the country now?
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-26

USIoS CLuB ~ CHARLEsroS.-rh Tho Trbune's
Charleston correspondent says there is secret
Union Club in Charleston, the members of
which are many of them doing duty to the se-
session government, but who are ready to rem
der aid to the Union when the proper time ar
rives 1t is comprised of New Workers, New
Euglanders, IrishmeH and large number Of
ernaas.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-26

oS THE WAR FoorrSe.-Ths fortress on AL
catraz Island is now strongly garrisoned, and
the same rules are observed us in time Of war.
No person can.approach the entrance TO the fort
without being challenged and even the light
house keeper when he goes to wind up his fog
bell machinery, is attended by guard, who re-
turns with him with all due formality. The
rules at Fort Point are observed xHt equal ex-
astpees.-S. T. AHA.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-26

NEVER ExeELLED BAREFAcEDSEss.-Thc
commissioners of the Southern Confederacy have
quit Washington in disgust. They charge that
the Southern confederacy earnestly desired
peace and the responsibility of the war will
rest with the Administration of Lincoln III!
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-26

MitirARr.-The Rifles were removed few
days since, to the strains of martial music, from
their old haunts at the court house to the new
armory, at the foot of Main street. Mr.. Knowl-
ton is regularly engaged now in drilling the
Nevada Rifles for efficient service.