davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01
Snecia.

The supply of coin and bullion to the
American market has probably never
been so large as it has been recently. The
heavy exports of breadstuffs make one of
the causes of this but a more potent
cause is the demand for specie, created by
the commercial disturbances arising out
of our political troubles. The combined
causes have led toan abundance of coin
which has not been known in this coun
try before. The statistics of the port Of
New York, where most of this exporta-
ton of specie takes place, furnish us with
facts on the subject.
The imports of specie at New York
from foreign ports, from July LIST, 1860,
were Sl5, ,427, ,722. The exports of specie
'luring the same period were S20,970,313
nett exports s5.242,59l. The receipts of
California gold for the sametime amount
ed to S2l, 100, 1913. The country, therefore,
contained on the LIST OF February, 1861,
sl5,S57 ,6O7 more specie than it did on the
lst of July, 1860. The result can be bet
ter shown as follows:
Specie received from Gala. S2l, 100, 1893
Europe, l5.427 ,722
Total receipts, S36,527 $50
Specie exported, 20,6T6,3l3
Nett gain in seven months, $685., ,901
The gain in specie was all made in the
months of December and January, but
the tables we consult do not give the sep
arate months. 1t is safe to say that there
are fully twenty-five millions more specie
now in the country than there were in
November last. Prior to December lst
the shipments to Europe had exceeded
the receipts from California; but in De
cember and January the receipts from
Europe were about fifteen millions and
those from California over seven millions.
while the shipments to foreign ports
were little or nothing.
At the present time we are importing
so moderately offoreign goods and articles
ofluxury that Europe will for some time
be obliged to pay us in coin for the large
supplies of breadstuffs and provisions, to
say nothing of cotton that she is compell-
ed to take from us. So that there will
commercial and political affairs occurs in
France, q continuation of the flow of gold
and silver to this country, though in a
more moderate degree. At the present
time there is an ample sutficiency of the
precious metals for all purposes of trade
The banks have their vaults filled, and in
the Eastern cities there is no premium on
gold and silver. Specie payments may be
regarded as virtually resumed by the
Philadelphia banks, though there has
been no formal announcement Of it, for
every one can obtain as much coin as is
needed for his business. If any mode
could be devised for checking and turn
ing back the tide of revolution at the
South, this country would make a start in
business that would astonish every ..one,
and would soon make up for the losses
caused by the secession movement Pitt
adcLphia Bulletin.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01

LAYING IN SUPPLIEs.-The Cincinnati
" Enquirer" states that Maj. IIayne, of the
South Carolina army, and brother to Col.
Hayne, bearer of dispatches to Washing,
ton from Gov. Pickens, was in the former
city and in st. Louis last week, where he
purchased and shipped for home 1000
barrels of pork. 1000 casks of bacon, and
several thousand bushels of corn tor the
use of the Carolina army. These supplies
were forwarded via the Nashville and
Chattanooga Road.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01

b@- The value of dry goods imported
into New York, the past year. is $lOl. .944,-
900.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01

s% The County Court of wythe. Va,
has voted $4,000 for arming the county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01

WHY SPEAK ANcRILY?--Dr. Arnold,
when at Laleham, once lost al patience
with dull scholar, when the pupil look
ed up in his face and said
"Why do you speak angrily, sir? In
deed am doing the best can"
T Years after, the Doctor used to tell the
story to his own children, and say, ~ nev-
er felt SO ashamed in my life. That look
and that speech | have never forgotten" !"
Is not this very suggestive fact for many
parents and teachers, and for masters,
too, who are oft times impatient and un-
reasonable with youth Of this olassi
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01

sA- Hon. Jere Clemens has been APP
pointed by the Governor of Alabama to
the responsible position Of Major General
of the Army of Alabama.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01

A RUSSIAN SLICE OF CHINA.-It appears
the recent treaty with China gives Russia
$50 additional miles of coast on the Pa
cific Ocean. Aluxuriant vegetation cov-
ers the Mantchouria Mountains, trees fit
ted for ship building abound there, and
many excellent ports are to be found.
p@- The Washington agents and deal
ers in land warrants are selling out at 60
cents, and buying at so cents, so and 100
acre grants.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-13

and let he n ilSen yritt,s tlysstS-.
10 iriaiulaiTiJftso dis III ,ts sI,sS,.
rs do nothing 4ash1yi 5b,. ny
bur IL s'
Ibvi ,flloWSbt; frmSssSl ss,ts, os Eo,ued
tion.6 Z ms lee, eoo, ~ ~ sgEl.p'hnI SI
.let4 susesiJ tfosSt6, ,,1 S,; "'t
tiAs -fssa;t5 t.Ss-,.li,,t,i - ~ ~
III, en- isa ~ y y western Viz
xxi, u! - loE our r9nptEy true
&c ~ Us p9f 9e SpyGht by
F,,iit 4 snny Pnrases as viii ynp
~ &, IN q Slii Sop light for
Us, Ss Y; nnu " slmlllr trnsli are
~ ~ .i!I ts ne 9Y men wbd
;,,; ;t4;ftt ~ = Hnd build
4, ~ +t { 4ra LnS0ln
liSG ssast : ioF 9 tn9 Inns be-
s,ttii 4, tIti' Iii GUY i2 re-
4; III, VI q'a q,f' I'm e9fprcs
Gs 5,S; n n - II ~ nov s99u is
qYfSS, 5s.Hs ~ q Ii i7i.A lri5fij.
F6TS NJ .i e9 ''e-s
NJ cf - ,iI lnto eA!s..
l5T t Il; 70 siSist
now Ira ~ IL aItSs y, att lnat
called ~ x tITs \, = i'eesl g
ekiSjcnf I,FS y tnls ",
EoIiinSE ~ s,iIstasat ~, ,l hoM ne VIII
iSfIIioSs ss .SS ~ Y. ppgIissslng to tue
9gS S ts tor tllHt glori-
,,S;9 Il z Z tsttq Apq5 lndePsnlence
and FiicS we G tS5a @ y 9ar ANCESTORS.
.posterity; ihIIre and immScnl5t ~, S.s ,,.a
eTtiFl, ~, ~ ilF tS' tnas we
oJyS iSys,St W 6bs,,3. i, e..t. "a -.
tlint na,ssFIitSi, Si.Ss 5Gyer9@eat than
century. ingfie fThfiioni III ,hst ISS,,i'=,
make iititioh pred and SoTnv na4 am. J,,,..
,F,,ss..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-13

uq aEesse9 the crowd ina few remarks, ,nntli
then Col: Kramer, Capt Sntder, DR.. Mack
ey and others made brief sspgsehcs repIete
with the strongest Union sentiments, and
In tarogt of a. separate and Independent
StAte Of S.csterIl Virginia. &f
meeting WAS called ntthe Court Honsc
nj three o'clock TO appoint delegates to the.
Wheeling Contention! Atthe appointed
iiRsthe Court House Bts a jam, and we
pave never seen such unapimity of feeling
IN any conconrsc of respectable citizens.
Hcomposed of tie bone dnh sfHew. The
,sMeeiiug appointed Rnumhkr OF delegates
to the Wheeling Convention, duriugfwllich
time sundry persons were called out and
defined thtifpositfbHs. Wt may say thnt
Sl6nongstlia GountypisnoV RigGhito any.
question. Many ofs7the friends iofhthe
BrecEinridge5pArtv who heretofore favored
"a sepHrRduh from the. North and the Jes-,
tGblishmeht ofstlie middleg C6nfci eraey,
and ssiure Virginia has been attached to,
tie Southern Gonfedqracy, arcsnow ia ia
SOTs0f "a sepdTaterSInte Of North Western
Virginia. we ll.tve no more divisions of
douglas, ;Dell8oF Brcrkinridge men! I'VE
haVeia fcw--ui very Observation-Disclosures, and
the remainder are all Union men. Let the
Fanhandle look well to her honors, ar old
slonongulin.n nnd Preston will show a cl6an-
er record fur the Union On7the fourth,
Thursday in May than that locality. E
The people throughout the county are
becomingz fullysnrouscd toltheiE Interests.
Home Guards arc being formed and driltl
ing in every meighborhood. =AIhny OF
them nsing their trustrhuntlng rifles in
the drill. Eaeh and every huht9rinnd far.
imerEt is having Ills rife mhde ready fUrsuse,
and by the time any force can he brought,
to eoerce This people itlwill f1uIl, thousands,
Offbrnve hearts and sta lWlrt urms.rendyito
meet the,invnder The people of Western
Virginia are tue frcest and must indeORnd-5
ent people by mture under the sun. They.
are neither cold, calculating Yankees. nor,
,hot-headed Southerners. ThevHre neither
rnnliDg nbOlitiDnists nor nrdoniIeerinpglave-
holders They want each section 10 have
It's rights, aud ltheyitrilL have theirs. They
DOME intend.tOsin interfere with the business
or institutions of any one else, or of: any
section, and they don't intend that the
people of any other section shall interfcre
with their. rights. While all, is clinos In
the body politic7 they throw them selves
-back-npon their nntural rights, ind upou
tue principle thnt government is mlllo for
The benehttOf the goverued,i they are 60
ing to separnte fromitleinold u:other Statc
because God aud nature has long ago Sep-
ar'Itrd thelni aud they nrc going to srpii,.G
ate from their old mUtlierabecHIlSe they
nave no identity of Interests with her
Iuey hhHe been true To that mother,
though she llHs long since neglected 10
foster their interests, and n5w whpn she
Ilrles TO drag them still further South, they
say fWc have fought for your rights we
have voted for them but not one iueh
farther shall We Eu.H 4s4li - ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-13
TRVm tRt UuIoatowu standar,l,.l

s p [RfGm thS uuioatewu ,standari.l sN
Doings tnt tAL0gsOnsSalIaS i IL a .C;o ouht yt--The
sslodIsts mad Thfitgs GEttihEf
mot ArbHha 96etF Ss4TPifI eySSsAi
ter ~ y. e ~ ~ slaia-
From Il gentleman who w6s ut SIcrgari-7
town on Saturday last, we learn th.t "a;
Regimental parade of tile troops of the
county. wis held ut thatplacc on Saturday.
The crowd wns Immense, and a thousan,il !
.trpbPs in line. ThclGeneral, Burton Fair
fax md Gnl, Heck, are both secessionists.
The .Adjutant !Bitvipg formed the troops /
7 near the town Col, Heck advanced in front
Of sthestafto, take command. As he gave
the word attention. the whole Regiment
made a rush at him, shonting like thous-i
md enFaged lions He put spurs to his
horse; tile heightened horse Of Gen. Fnirktx-
fell with and threw him, hut spring:ng np-
on him ngnin he rushed after the Colonel.
a iinndred yards behind him The troops
chased them into Norgant0wn. This Was
the end OF the parade.
A meeting WAS then organized and was
addressed BY Mr.. Wiley, late delegate to
the Suite Convention. aud others. lie told
them, nmOng other things, that every man
should attend the coming electian-4take
with him ut least one voter, and show The
'cUnnty nuautrous against secession. If
Eastern Virginia chose TO Feccfe from the
trest, they would organize u separate State
and defend themselves. Tic General CIV.
erhment wonld assist them. On Monday
! 81 uhibn meeting was to bc held ut Fair
mont Marion Gounty-but the Mononga-
ltdns having refused to let Mr. Kidwell,
Sersssionist Delegate from Marion, speak
i'm Aiorgantown, 10 retaliation the seces-.
sionists Of Marion had proclaimed that
Mr.. G.trliie should not speak there. On.
Sundhy night the roads leading from Nom
onGaliH county to Fairmolt were throng-
cd with armed people, travelling in wag-i
ons, cdrrihges and on horseback, on their.
way to FQirmont. AT least a thousand
Nonongalians, it whs supposed, wouid be-
ION the ground, determined, as they said,.
by force OF Arns lf necessary, to clear tho.
WHY for their spehker. e!is5t3i.a ~
In our Judgement 'twere better to trtae
with lhost any other than. the stnriy and
strong wilted inhabitants OF the hills Of
5iopongalia. OR Informant adds that
there were Mt least three hqndted persons
in M6rgantpwn on setuerisy who at tie
word would have hung every secessionist
/ ID the eoI0ty. No.. = i'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-13

Judge BrockenBroligli,

Lave read n late communication in
5yonr paper, nyer tho signntuFe of Nouon-
gala, suggesting ,a mode bS which Nortb-
western Virginia, containing Il. lolqIetioti
of 100000, mny free itselflfromf the fur,
ther rule and dictation of the present rev.
olptionary Judge WHO preside in the Untt!.
ed States District Court for the District OF
Western Virginia. Ills wtll known that
that judge has been busilY Engaged in his.
District lately in disseminating the dan.
.Eerous hcresy of secession; seeking, byithc
influence OF his ofice and position. to ali
cnHte ourlpeople from their obligations 10.
the Union and and ithe Constitution OF the
United States. He has taken solsmar
onth of Office to support the Constitution.
of the United States That obligation,
rests upon him III allits force, yet we OBJ,
serve from the newspapers that he is now.
Mt atsM0ntgomery in secret conclnve witlllIhe
leading tevolutiUuists, TO overthrow our.
Uniou, and bring about a separation of the
States. These are overt acts of treason,
for which he ought TO receive the llluishr
meHt prescribed by law-hNnging hy the
1lpC Il n ntfI= Ia. ht,- linn Il i flss -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-13

To The People OF XXestern Virginia.
Fellow-C Citizens Of Western Virginia:
" is with gloomy torebodtngs for. the
welfare ofiodr once prosperous country;
that takeanpon myself the responsibility.
to address you; Dark indeed is the night
which has settled upon us and there never
WAS time in theIannals OF our Govern--
ment when it stood mite in need Of the
prompt and earnest support Of all its citi--
,Eens than il! does now.pTo say that L
deeply regret and depIorel the sad condition
OF our country, IS TO say what every true
American, does. But regrets now nre vain.
and alllsions to the pFst nre only usefnlt
SO far as they instruct and Gdmonisi us
IN regard TO the duties of the present and
the preparations NC should make for tue
future. It is'for US now TO net like men,
t'men who know their rights and knowing
dare maintain then. ','is Western NiFEinihns
our Tig!5tj have heeh ignoted by the people
Of Eastern Xirgi1i4 Tile great tipFtnciplesi
of our Government have been suhverted1
aud trampled under foot by. basel and
despicable men. Treason has been carried
oIt TO "a gigantic extent under ouF own
eye-in onr own State. The men in whom
we5reposed confidence have been igailty;of
,trsgson, in ncompprisou with, IS hiclI, <tE1oEdFi
Is as bright as the mid day sun. A mill
lAEysuespotisulshaS been eStA AbltShed over
u.s. aud every effort hps been, msde and
every means JFcsortetl to BY Gov EeteheH
and his cohorts, 10 crush out the Union
feeling OF the 4reemen of Virginia. Every
man knows this and il nee5S no lRngnRge
of mine to tell yousoEiits If youiwilLk but
go back 70 the time u hen Gov! Iletrher
convened the Legislature, and trace up the.
vile frauds and the gross impositioiS
which have been ptarticed upo6 US since
that time you WI Be horoGgt III Convinced.
of this fact. Aud noRitn vieWof all this
what course should We Pursue2 What
action should We take Shall We ,tnmely'
submit to this palpable invasion of our
lights fhAd bow IN {hhnBle submission to
those Who nre eudeav0ring to tear down
the gre3tes and the 6est government on
eArtll,5 sayzneverl never neverl But
! lei us come forth ia the strength OF freSs
men and ststl tte people 81 EASTERN Wis
gtnia that re ,ttpt4 i5iiiiii llavs thg LyfiiSa:-
ThatsWe are ready to give our lives in de-
feqee Of tbe Union without reference to
tile officers, Who. for The time being, ltlee
At the head oSlits Tel them the hes OF
ftsll ship are dcaESt R1eed, tltatsEe 4eould
iNishsit were otherwise bnts that our duty
70 our country. is pararno onht aud above all
o(hef9, This Is tlI6 position We must take
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-13
EANDRETHLS GARDEN SEElS,

'tUG A.--SO half elieStE suir. o. -P Y, H. 4 Uiae
j Tea Just received and for sale by
Hpt PAXTON. D0SLo&& 3 OGLRB4Y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-13
ltoNoNaAI1A douNT9i..
rrr,m p, ,,lT,; ,hs ,Io-,,- r,s,,,,, II,

u
Old MOnonEalIa all Rtght-The Peo.
pie AF0uBed G-UnaulnOu for the
UnIou-OrgRniZuttOn for DefenGe.
Onlthe58rst threei days oflllhst week the
officers ofthe three giments OF lnilitia Of
this c6ahty were framed aantl drilled by
that excellent officer CsI. D. t. eHsWes, Of
Clarkshurg, Brigade Inspector in Central
.Fafrfax sbrignGr: On Thursday, the Sen-
ertt muster oFtiie lFsth Reg I was teId lat
Eagan D. Tygard' 9, an on Friday the
fi0thI .Rsg't mustered at Martin Eox's.-.
4 IQnlS lrdpy the mfp Of tlF II 6tll Fieg't met
onsthG farm of John Rugefs, neaFqtoRu,
and refused to muster under or lie drilled
by Col. j. d. Heck, or Gen. Fairfax. We
liPREns that the Crea asonsRssigued Thy The
members OF the Regiment which opinion
was nearly 6nauimops sws 4 that these two
gentiemepi we're segessiOnisis. The men
offered to be drilled by Col. .Hewes. Col.
HdHway Or Col. Krahkr, hut pefiinRei6ds-
.ly refused TO be drilled by the other two
named officers. This affair caused n great
deal Of uapieasaIit feeling, a,tid Is, 10 ibe
regretted BY ali parties. But t6a times ara
such IhaE many unpleasant If not serfous
things vii OCCUR in every communtly, and
9et0re long HeiWill heS0me used to them
ei4Attee the failuTe toIpertorm military du
ty. ttle people adiUuruedtO the Washing
t66 iHbd5s and sseted Sitleti coz sF4Glefs e.
The bl9qtI res noa,led % ttthe e0fnblfrhEat
in5q .trA: appropriate remarks. Mt. whey
who had just returned from Marion county,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-13

PIRE AND INLAND NAvIo oATION ~. ]
RiskS accepted AZ with BoIVsncy and
aF fair prOht.
Ejreeiala attGRtiOR giUe1ato GaFtTaneeof WELELNfS
uHd cSateHtS. .t0r ssrms Of one 70. Are yeaTl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-13

When Mr. Jefferson chine. into Office. 4th
March, 1901, in his inaugiiril address, lie
denounced those lnws ns hostile and injmri-
Gus TO the pence and sAlnplness of the peo-
pie Of tue United States as oppressiyea
slinll and others-who had been so ap-.
pointed by Mr. Adams gna the Senate,
through whose -iustfumenlaliiy these OBJ
noxions laws were 70 be executed
SO @ dist, stefpl rs to- lead to the impeach-
Richmond to have these laws executed !;
md Congress, to rid the country OF the Of
firiat position of these midnight. Judges,
passed an act, February, 1901, remodeling
the lndieial system Of tue United Satcs,
whereby these districts were abolished and
new districts created . anIithus,h coun-
try was relieved Of those judges. 80
We want in thispat of.ths State suchI
federal judiclalsystema rs will bring to Just
punislInentallt traitors. W0op.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-13
Missouri Mining COMPANY

= ID - X
Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1881.
CAPITAL STOCK $500 l0no.
m NlTlS COMPANY Is FORMED ron TIIS prls.
~ Po4s Vf lSRnstng the gTrnt mining IutSri5iis OF
onr state, We do not profess To De -,ysFne,l IN
pS.SIy PhlanInLSpic motives In Initiating thfa e.
~ hel!CVci TINT the stock can Bs made to
pay large dEtdends, and the SANG tis moro rial
seDa accomplished and greater progress Tnidu in de-
ksepinS ana making known the astonishing pifuri-,l
Wea tii of Missouri, Thnn BY the use OF ve Tif5 fI
q our capital Invested In any ptiier hIisu,
plstS Si! iiqEe Tue oGles Of our Company com
P!e!e mining bureau Of the mineral Of th
Sts'..s' ts' we nave power under our charter to pur.
ana sell mineral lnnls wherever located in
!gllsts Hlid mining adSeuturera. WHO desire TO nbr
GaSi,,r Smd work paying mines, " dealing with tlis
We respectfully solicit the nttentIo1 - MI NIL,
n9sS 9 mlneta lands FOE sale to sed TiSa GtSfeusnt
.aihe sSfi6ing kind 81 EninSrAs Oil their
theT ililuk 10 take for said lands
5hn open and TnotEof the Ian ls We selI Tile
6YoksInr su1scriptiou to the stock are now ri
tue Office " the Company, Main street I4orih{Est
9sE q S9e1, 9ys sEoant Hank, entrance
business, endlt1rp money, will do we'll TO caill:,u,
th9Ss wishing stock. living out of tue
city, can secure II by enclosing ten per cent Of the
amount 1i, Eaatel to the President or Treasurer.
Henry D. Bacon, Esq5 Matthew Bntlcr, Esq.
1s IHtss f. S'aEI, ESQ, L D. llarwl0d hsI,
Law, ,BoByj RSq5 Joseph Payne EjSi, q
,rff. TRrSTEEs:
=, ,,,,I MS10sy'D. 0 Bacon, L. y.naEsy. E
~ BuTLER, TFSas: s4ALFREn cL4 NJ, PEoe't.
The Rl.oTo prosperous has up to this date been
PUNISHED 10 only Sf le.Iiug papers for ten
No OStrs efforts to get stccS fuileI Ivs been
IN " Iyt the public 50 we'll appreciate the SQUAD.
mess OF the enterprise, that TWO hundred t0s.
anu doilaFHof the stock has RlreIiy becntaken wa
WaiM briefly state that ths sh $1i cAc patd
~ IulI without lathsr liability: transferable bv de:
only when dividends are recsiveda
imy person having money to spare. can by rhe pur-
SSse oI Hi1re1 In tis Miss ouri- 1IninS; Comp1ny
make an Investment that will pay IarsSly ami hold
s'GsE thNt converted into islfGIthOutInSa
answeretl. E-.i- mh5l- t,T5s1
st.LOuiS' SI64 Srdrcb % 1851. = 80 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-13

The remedy proposed by Your cofrespbn-
dent lns Il memorable event inlthe history
of the United StNtcsfor It's sanction. Such
OF our politicians d stat esnen ns nre fit
miliar with the History Of our Couniryire.
member thnt.during tiIendministration of
President John Adahs, In 1898. C6ngres;
passed whqtnre kuoWH as the alien and
seditiongla laws: Tloseil ilaSvy, among, Other
things made II highly penal to publish or
aid IN publishing scaudNlous nnd diInnlirions
writings against the United Suites, or the
President thereof, or the Congress of tho
United States, calculated to bring them in.
to disfavor with the people of tie United
States and authorizing tile President. of
the United States e order ce1t tain. aliens to-
ot7tIiesl6St dHy of the administrator
Of air. Adams, he p0mtnItGl 70 the Senate
II batch of judges. then known ilnd tlpsig-
mated as "midhight judges. 9.bys whom. il
was INTENDED to llave tiiose laws rigt dlyex-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-13

and ltt tit6s u ilen With tile stern resolve
to 'nhaiE,ainii iitsoF die ID its dt!thSes Let
ns do nothing rashiy Rtcl prerfnitMielyl
but gtatheTs tet All cur actions lBe gaideSl
by thoHRht ffmness and descriniinn-
fionsa LIT rs keei' cool. And above all
LIetI usnkeep tho sSfhrs and SStri,na a.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-13

IL. ". Go6s .lr BE Ie..Sl1O haES RyftS0 C5Fe
H.RBILHY. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-13

s,o tC..ARRA4EENs sBAI,M. 7
~, ~ EaSArRp sPOR 00u8HS-i O0GA1s5-It.
n EeSeiNed, b. BOCETNG lElts r
Old Fellows IIaiI DrnS StoFS. <
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-13

4hALHIAHDRE's KID GLOYEs-AIi.
\ n sizes OF both wlGte aud coIored, received t6is
morning ~ by Ilsq42sl GEO, II TaYLoR!
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-03

To THE EDITORS OF THE PATRIoT:-Deem
ing it my duty to those afflicted, and to the
one who cured me of two malignant Fever
Sores upon my legs, which made my life bur-
densome for five years, having applied to
several physicians who could give me no re-
lief, and trying all kinds of medicine L could
get, which was recommended for old sores
All seemed to fail. l gave up ever being
cured, and wishsd for death to relieve me of
my misery. For many months my limbs
panied me to that extent could get no
sleep, until my father, who. being cured of
severe Rheumatism by the Indian Doctor,
at No. 100, High street, purchased for me
bottle of his Blood Purifier and a box of his
All Healing Ointment, which relieved me
Immediately. Ny legs are now sound and
well. My general health and strength is
better than it ever was in my life. And if
owe any man on earth debt OF gratitude,
that man is Doctor Anderson. wish every
man, woman and child in the world, vino are
afflicted as | have been afflicted, who have
suffered as l have suffered, may read this
letter and thus find where they can be cured.
l am of the opinion his remedies will cure
any sore in existence, and l would recon-
mend all thus afflicted to apply to the Indian
Doctor, No. 100 High street, where they can
be relieved of misery, and also be permanent
ly cured. MERTON SANDERS,
Resides a tSandersville, Davidson county,
Tennessee.