davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
Letters from Col. VIM. Wilson, of the
ZouaVsS.
CAMP Brown, Fort PIcKENs,

CAMP BROWN, FORT PIcKENs,
9Th REGIMENT N Y ", Oct. IL, '61.
Dear WJe-I am in great hurry.
We had terrible attack two nights ago;
two thousand men came upon US at three
o'clock in the morning. We, however,
turned out aud gave them some fight. J
had bat two hundred men in camp at the
time and the rebels must have had at least
two thousand; and the few l had did
we'll, as we killed quite number. Eleven
of my men are killed, several wounded,
and number taken prisoners. Ny old
cook, Napoleon, is taken prisoner. We
killed four hundred of the rebels ani took
forty prisoners. am without stitch of
but all right and unhurt. My
men fought good. The pickets fought
like devils. We lost papers and every,
thing. l got out buttoning my pants to
receive them. Their war cry was, mo
quarters to Wilson or his men,"
Your husband, VIM WILSON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
$IOsa BOUNTY,

iu addition to liberal wages per month is
paid by the Government to all Volun-
teers, beside their clothing sad subsis-
tence.
All persons raising companies, can have
their men regularly mustered into the
service and put on pay and subsistence
Immediately by applying to the under,
signed at WOODSFIELD; and all per-
sons desiring to Volunteer can go into
immediate service upon application at the
Recruiting Station at Woodstfeld.
The Volunteers recruited at this station
as fast as a company is formed will be
entitled to elect their own
1t is important that the companies
should be raised Immediately.
Lieut.. H. r. WEST,
REURUITING OFFICER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
4--A. We have to defer the publication
OF AN Interesting article from Sun6sh until
: our next issue.
From Washington.

A gentleman from Wheeling informs
M that the two armies OF Washington are
nov lighting. We failed to get the
Wheeling paper, aud have no other infor-
nation to offer our readers, on the sub.
ject.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
HAVE YOUR CRATES SET.

Messrs. HAISEs aud MARSHALL are now en-.
gagged in setting Crates in town. They hare
the improved Dodges' patent, warranted to
draw better and make greater heat with the
same amount of fuel than any other plan of
setting. The CRATES are set with fire proof
bricks and will last from 10 to lsysars.
Give them q call.
Nov. s, 1ss1.--3t.pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
Rally! Rally for
the War!
vol IUMYKKRS
WAMYKD.

Young men of Monroe County
rally in defence of the Stars
and Stripes.
"Then up with that Flag! let it stream on the
air!
Though our fathers are cold in their graves;
They had hands that could strike, they had
souls that could dare,
And their sons were not born to be slaves.
Up! up! with that bannerl where'r it may cal,
Our millions shall rally around;
nation of Freemen that moment shall fall,
When its stars shall be trailed on the
ground"
A recruiting station has been estab-
lished at Woods6eld, for the 62d Regi-
ment, Ohio Volunteers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06

az Fifteen months ago there was
but one daily Journal in Naples, now there
are fifteen. = Exchange.
That shows the difference between q
liberal government and despotical one.
The latter never permits adverse papers
to exist, and discourages and hampers the
circulation even of friendly ones. News.
papers are the sentinels uron tie watch
over of public liberty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
Fort Lafayette.

The prisoners at Fort Lafayette are to
be removed to Fort Warren, Boston.
The Government intends to put New
York harbor in position of defense
against attack from abroad.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06

Col SAM MEDARY, in a card to the
Fact, denies any knowledse of the Knights
OF the G ,lden Circle or any other secret
order.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
CAMP BROWN, NEAR Fort PIoKENs,
9Th REGIMENT N. Y. v, Oct. Is, 81

9Th REGIMENT N. Y. v, Oct. Is, 81
Dear Wye-The steamer, 1 believe
will sail this afternoon for New York. l
wrote you few hurried lines the day af-
ter the fight. l fear news from the South
has reached you with terrible statements
of the affair. They had killed; me and
every man in the regiment. All they
did was suddenly. At three o'clock in
the morning they attacked US with 1000
men. We had only 200 men. My SEN
tnels fought braveIy, and gave US notice;
but it was short one. We were hardly
out of bed, aud my men scarcely had
their eyes open, when the enemy com
menced a terrific firing all round Us from
three different points. They poured VOL
ley after vo'ley into u.s.. However, we
stood and returned their fire. but Gnally
had to retire behind sand hills. Never
theless, we again rallied. and with the as
sistance of troops out of tho fort, drove
Them back, killing several hundreds. None
Of my officers hurt, and only eleven were
killed, ten wounded. aud sixteen taken
prisoners. My clothes ard everything
belonging to me were burnt up.
Your husband, WM WILSON
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06

S# Statistics show that there are
SO. 400 Germans in the 6:ld. doing bat
tie 70: the Uncn and the Government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06

@ The rebel General LEE has been
transferred from Virginia to Kentucky,
aud is in command there.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06

The Grand Advance of the Army De-
ferred on Account of the Repulse.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune. in giving an account
of the late retreat of our army across the
Potomac after the unfortunate bloody re .
pulse at Bal's Bluff. or Edwards Ferry,
says: 7la5 u5
WHO was responsible for ali that
slaughter. The question is evaded here.
We know that after insufficient recoonois.
sanee, a few men were wantonly placed at
the mercy of an overpowering rebel force,
and that nearly one third of them were
lost. We know that our men were sent
across the river with utterly inadequate
means of transportation, at time when
the weather prevented their prompt rein.
farcement. to place of all Others the
worst in which they could have been sta.
toned Everything was against them
Every thing which a wise geueralship
should have provided, was dispensed with.
1t seems to have been one CT those care
less experiments by which. at The caprice
of inconsiderate men, the hearts of thous-
ands are torn, and hundred homes m ade'
wre,ched. Its Effects, if it should have
any. upon the general movements IF the
army, are, of course. not known. Bpt it
is whispered that the great advance, which
was projected about this very time, will
be deferred'in consequence. and that the
plan of the Commander n-chief has been,
at least, temporarily deranged by it,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06

Straws Show the Direction Of the Cur
rent.
The distinguished consideration with
which Slidell aud Mason we're received
at Havana, by the British resident official
at that place. aud the Captain General OF
Cuba, is sign of coming events not to
be overlooked. This could not have taken
place without the British and Spanish
officials at Havana being well advised OF
the feelings of their respective Govern
ments toward the G nfederates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06

nea. Gsa. McCook's Brigade has sd~
vancvd niue miles from Camp Nolin. Tia
49 h Oaio is with this brigade.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06


The Belmont Caronicle in its leader ol
October 5lst, tells some very wholesome
truths, but makes the wrong application.
We saw an article of the same tenor and
effect published short time since, abus.
iDg those papers and individuals. who
we're opposing the President for his de.
termination to remove Fremont, and who
we're abusing Generals Scott, Mcclellan
&C., because every thing was not done ac
cording to their notions. We agree With
the Chronicle that their is too much fault
finding, but would respectfully suggest
that.if two or three Regiments of soldiers
were. starving or freezing to death there
would be no particular harm in calling the
attention Of "the powers that be- to thar
particular fact.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
From Gen. Kelley's Command.

Correspondence Cincinnati Csmmercial.]
TIE FIGHT At ROMNE " Otter
Rout of the Rebels Our Troops Want
ina Blankets and Overcoats.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06

The Rebel Account Of the Battle at
Bull Run.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-06
An Editor in Luck.

4 MIR ]. @. Douglas, editor of the Guern
sey Times has been appointed by Cover.
nor Dennison, lst Lieutenant, Quarter.
master of the 18th Regiment. The Cadiz
Sentinel in commenting on this appoint
ment, says in regard to the qualifications
Of Mr.. Douglas for the Office: That be
(Douglas) has approved every act of Gov.
Dennison since that gentleman has occu-
pied the position Of Governor; that he
yrites tolerably fair hand; that be has
vanity enough to think that he would
make q splendid Major General; and that
be sOomld make an excellent ':high private,
and that this position would be suitable to
his capacity and talents"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
what Sort OF n place beaufort Il.

Beaufort, s. c., which is now understood
to be in possession Of the Federal fOrces,
is the summer resort OF the creme de Ia
creme Of PaImettodom. Most of the great
men Of Charleston and other cities have
country residences at It. In ls4O its pro-
dnetions aggregated 4O2, 62l bushels Indian
corn, Al ,230,s2 pounds rice, 4s, OF bushels
sweet potatoes, and IL ,672 bales cotton.
According to the census OF 1850, the
population Of this district was as follows /:
Total white population, 5,041; free eolOred,
$40. Total free population, 6,529; slaves,
32,2T9. This will give an average in round
numbers Of Eve slaves for every white In
habitAnt Of the district, so that no better
point than this district eonld be selecte d at
ibis crisis for trial Of arms.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

THE condition of aflAirs in the city o.
New Orleans is said to be deplorabls. The
ruin Of the place, in business point Of
view, iS almost complete. The leyee, for
merly so busy with the traffic Of the Mis-
SISSiPpi, is now an extended scene Of desc
IatIOn. Many Of the stores have been
closed, and there is an utter prostration OF
every branch OF trade. Texas beef Is the
only meat for sale, and that Is scarce, poor
and dear butter iS sold at from eighty to
eighty-fVe cents per pound; white pota-
toes fourteen dollars PEE barrel, and sweet
potatoes about the same. A free market
for the poor was established some time
ago, the supplies being furnished by vol
untaEy contributions from the farmers, but
there was prospect that it would soon be
closed for want Of means. There Is un-
dopbtedly a sttong Union element in the
population, which only awaits proper OPP
portunity to exhibit ITSELF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

II Is now well understood that th
Preach crops are even smaller thAu hi
WOrSt reports have stated them to be-tbni
In no European country Is there an aVaila-
bic surplus for e1port-and that Grea'
Britain herself will need large quantities
Of bread5taas, that can more eheaply b.
obtained in the United States than else
where. In addition, however, to these
general facts, we now End the following
statement respecting Ireland, in the Miro
Poltt Rseord, said to be an excellent au-
thority on Irish ahsirB:
IThe extent Of failure in the potato crop
is appalling. IN Mayo Il amounts TO Eve
siTtbs Of the whole In Cork and Kerry J.
ynries, according 70 the locality, from
three fouFthS 70 Diue-tenlhs; and In othe;
parts Of the Island the falling of has beer
almost, n not altogether, as alarming
Bot the blight has not fallen upon pota!
toes only; there Il deficit In cereals Of
all kind1, In green crops, in hay, and IN
fuel, the small quantity OF turf that wa
saved this year being almost used up oil
ready ere the poor have passed the TIRES
hold Of winter"
II one half Of the foregoing is correct
the question Of enormous future exports
bread-ituTI to Europe is definitely settled
We trust, however, that the paragraph is 8.
gross s1aggeration, for We desire no posi-
tive suReting Ia order that our own land
may be benefited. In any event, our &C
real exports To EurOpe viii DO very large
aud Il good prices. Especially do we
hope that the "ould country" friends Of SO
msny Of our-adopted citizens. now ightin,i
bravely in the cause Of true liberty and
sound government may not be revisited
with the horrors Of ls47. Bat should the
terrible news prove true, the loyal Ameri-
cans OF the United SlAtes Qill show this
though engaged in n war 10 which they
have not received the sympathy of the
British Government, but In which they
have been maligned, snesred at and mis-.
construed BY a large portion Of the British
press-the loyal sons Of America will show
that they have still enough aud to spare
for suffering Ireland.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

FEvEa AND AGUEi-4 case Of eight months
siandNg eHred BY BerAaUSs Holland Bit
Michael Kelly, No. l7Seveuth, near
Grant street, Pittsburgh, says:
Last July, while running on the river,
on cotton boat plying between Natchez
and New Orleans, was taken with Fever
and Ague. For eight long months suF-
fered with this dreadful disease. The
greater part Of this time was unable 10
work, aud spent at least fifty dollars fer
different medicines, but found no perma-
nent relief. Three weeks ago, one of my
friends insisted upon my trying BGrhdUe's
Holland Bitters, saying that q cure was
guaranteed, After taking It for one week,
| must say vas a sound man. have
been az work now for two weeks, and have
had no return Of the Chills or Fever what
ever.
certify that the above statement fstrue.
THos. ADAMS, Diamond House,
nova or r, ohester's Gothic Building.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

western suburb Of London, a lew
persons have been admitted to witness a
work:Of art in the coffin way. An artist
uPhOiSterer having furnished an an opera
box much to the saIsfaciOu Of the lady
who gave the order, she further commits
stoned him 70 provide her with -four.
teenth-eentury comm" A very superb ar
tiele has been produced accordingly
The modern antique Is uuexeeptionabie in.
form and adornmsnt, including some COR
geOus satin Ia the interior, in which lies a
large quantity Of the same material which
Is to serve for a "Wrapping sheet when
the time for opera.boxes has altogether
passed away. Meanwhile 1t will do duty
AZ al article Of furniture.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
rhe Excitement a 1Ioundsvnle.
NousDsvIEIr. MARSHAL COIL
Nov. 18th, 1861.

A0IADSNLLLL, lAAEsl8l W.
Nov. 18Th, 1861.
EdItor1 Iateilig4eT:
Our town Is all excitement, produced by
tie news from Guyandosie. The cold
blooded murder Of the Union soldiers At
that town, by the iand pirates, has set the
blood Of Union men here, 70 nse your
own expression. -bissing through the
veins Of oar coolest loyalists.7 We re-
ceived Ihe news in yonr paper at II
o'clock on yesterday. Soon our streets
we're flled with excited men and women
Four seeessiOnists' we're knocked down and
three Of them put to jail. A COMMITTEES of
Union men, laboring under the widest
state Of excitement passed from one Sc
eession house 70 another, peremPtorily or
deriug them 70 pack up and leave. At II
o'clock to-day the prisoners viii have
hearing.
The excitement still continues unabated-
Nothing can be heard but SGuyandotte
must and shall be revengedI" Many of
the Union men here have near relatives in
the Union army, and bad news from our
army weighs heavily upon them. But it
vas plain 70 be seen that it pleased the Sc
eesh. Il looks as II L viii be impossible
70 ever restore kind feelings in this COM
munity, between those who love our cOUn-
ny aud those who hate it.
Oar Union citizens appear TO take no no.
tiee Of the good news from our feet, the
feeling produced by the butehery of our
troops at Guyaudotte appears to over
Thelm every other kind Of news. They
say If seeessio6ists did these things there
they viii do It here II We allow them 70 re-
main among rs. The WAr commenced by
the land pirutes at Fort Sumter against the
only good government under High Heaven
will certainly end faYorably for our gov
eriment, but Union men have lost their
property aud their lives 10 subdue themj
their lives cannot be restored, but the
property Of the rebels can be taken to re-
place the loss of property sustained by
Union men. Land pirates, like pirates on
tie high seas, lose all their right to life,
liberty and property; hence all they have
should be taken and confscated as our ar
my moves on, the property owned by
Union men only excepted
MARSHALL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
Nnrth CnrnlInn

The Union demonstrations on the North
Carolina ceRst alarm the traitors Of the
old North State, and in their fear they be.
tray themselves. The Raleigh StaRdd1l
declares, that "unless the movement Is
etopped at once by the strong arm Of the
Confederate States, more than half the
counties Of this State Will be attached to
the Black Republican government before
the State Ruthorities will never make q
move Ia that directton, owing 70 the reason
chat they are Ia the same boat with the
Unianisisn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
wnrnInr to Rebels.

WFIzEL, Nov. 5th, 1861,

WRIzEL, Nov. 9Th, 1861.
Editors IHtelligseeT:
Please publish the following resolutions,
by request of the officers and soldiers of
Capt. P s. Vests company of Rangers:
Re8oLUed, That all who have been favor
ing the cause Of the rebels, either by word
OF deed. and have not taken the oath, aud
refnse so TO do, shall be arrested and dealt
with rs rebels in time OF war.
Realized, That any person who has taken
the oath Of allegiance, aud after doing SO,
give aid and comfort TO the secession cause,
by word or act, upon proof to the officers
of this company, they will be forthwith ar
rested and reported to the proper euthori-
ties at Wheeling.
ResolUed, TbAt all citizens who have not
taken the oath TO support the Government
of Virginia as re-organiZed by the Con-
veution at the City of Wheeling, on the
llth Of June, 1851, are respectfully re-
quested to come forward and take the oath
TO support said Government. rs evidence
of their loyalty and approval Of the acts
OF said Convention.
Realised, That If action Is required, and
this company is called out TO suppress re-
belliou, all able bodied men must hold
themselves in readiness TO take up arms
for the purpose aforesaid.
ResolOed, That whereas certain persons
have heretofore been in the habit Of circu-
lating false reports, In order 70 keep up ex-
citement and bad feeling in the communi.
| ty, any person hereafter who may be found
guilty Of persistiug in this digraceful act
will beapprehended, exposed aud punished
according 10 the magnitude of the offence.
| Res0lUed, That while the officers and
soldiers pledge themselves TO carry into
effect the foregoing resolutions 10 the let
| ter, they pledge themselves solemnly to
protect all loyal citizens, their families and
| property, without regard to their vote al
1 the election in May last.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

aUG1y one STATE, o. any portion Of th4
ysepIs Of any State, eLoo.e 70 plaestLenIIlSe1
u syYey egaiast ne Gsssrameat Of IL
UatoH, Iel Jor trying TIE sire1gR Of tki'
0O51nDe1t, 7 an fer aseerfaiafsg phethe'
~ Gave 0ovrTnneat Or not-pyaetiea
81, sEeiast. eePa6fS eC-aaeiEafafag IL 0S'
GGorhy nd spboEiilg ths Povers ard inter
e4u .gAie6 Ring tosa OoVeInMsuL Nor,
al, N, 10 Be aLqsmedOr dstuaded from Ga,.
iueB eongss 81 h1tinatiOns Of lie spaliage
blood. J6LoOd e 10 6s sPiLt, 6y VAot'
J4lit Il ito Be spliI Upon tAs SgRPotitioH.
7 SiGfataia, Il Till Be Gls fail Of Hose rib
choose to rGite Lie staHaaTa Of disuaiOn, "a
sHdt0roy foPTo'f,ais tie Gove1nment. An.'
RI, ,sGel haI u doHS, 20 lOgg az Il PLea'PI
God 70 giVs ne a potes 10 szprG,s my telti.
neats, o. an ayM, reGE and rafss6lsd a. q
nay Be b. age, hat voice and tAdt ann trl'
Be on tie side cfmS country, for he sgPpoJ'
eCiG< general authority, and for tie mamie
aGHee eCAs PopeTJef NE UAioH-[Speeel,
Of Henry Clay, August lat, 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
oleruyman IN New York ,ecen,l,

A clergyman in New York recently
preached to prove that the present war,
with all its horrors, was undoubtedly a
great blessing to the American people, and
made pretty strong case ofit, but when
he came TO the closing prayer, NO one
could doubt the sincerity Of his petition
that this great national calamity, ,.may
come % speedy and honorable termina-
tion." It was clear enough that the ora
tor thought there might be etoo much Of a
good thing" amer all.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

People who are always talking senti-
ment have usually no very deep feelings.
The less water you have in kettle, the
sooner it begins to make noise and
smoke.
Now TO DRISK.-HNow, gentlemen" said
Sheridan to his guests, MS the ladies left
the room, '.let MS understand each other
Arewe TO drink like men or beasts 7n-
Somewhat indignant, the guests exclaim-
ed, alike men OF. sourss.li "Theu," he re-
piled, i've are going 70 get jolly drunk,
for brutes never drink more than they
want.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
The 1Ianufaeture OF Government
Saddles over I'm MartInsvIIIe.
MARTlHsVGLLR, Quo, Nov. II.

Eds. IatsNigeneer: would it not be prop
per to call the attention of the agent Of the
government, who has made contracts for
saddles or saddle trees, to the manner in
which the trees are made in this place,
where cut nails are used in putting on the
straps Of iron upon which rests the whole
strength Of the girth, and where by all
means the very best of wroughtirou nails
should he used? have seen this myself,
and know 1t to be the case, and ifthe con-
tractor has made such a contract as to use
cut nails, he certainly does not know his
business, or else he Is imposed on. While
our sons and friends are fighting the bat
ties against our traitorous enemies, let us
have them safely mounted in saddle that
is secure and safe. There is something
wrong in this saddle tree contract.
u. @.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

N-rhs nsmbersof ytgfnius Lodge NO.S, Prank
lin Lodge 30. Il, WH- Ten Lodge No. ., Wheeling
LodEs 30. 90 and Panola Lodge No 81, and Abrams
Eneanpmeut No. !, Wm- Tell EneanPnent No 81,
and an nssnbers in good standing Of other Lodge
are requested % meet At odd Fellows Hail At e1z
O'Clock this morning to attend the funeral Of Bro.
crErS scATEEloEE, late member Of Hancock Lodge
No. n. Iowa. WHIP McKELvEY, E.G.
noyIs Of Franklin Lodge No. II,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
DIR. G. PRICE SMITH,

HAvING returned and permanently located in
III Wheeling. again tenders his professional ser
vices the aieted. Since 1886 DR.. s. has been en-
thus added largely to his knowledge aud experience
Diseardng the extremes Of the different Schools Of
Medicine he nevertheless in the spirit Of true Eec-
tTicsIn adopts his all that e really valuable
In the experience md teachings Of all.
Especial attention will he bestowed by Dr. smith
forms OF ernp,ive diseases and chronic complaints
To his former friends DR.. S. extends cordial invita-
tion to renew the acquaintance, and trusts, by his
skill and attention to business, to greatly enlarge his
sphere Of usefulness.
Wheeling, noy13-5m