davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26
D. L. IANtiLkENBuRGH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
PLYMOUTH, :: :: :: :: INDIANA

Deeds and Mortgages drawn up and acknowr-
edged.
Collections, and all other business will receive
prompt attention.
Once up stains in the Bank Building. a5te
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26
Music:
81. JOE BRASS BAND
TICKETS, INCLUDING SUPPER 81

10 commence at : = o'clock, p. NJ. Perfect
order will be kept in the Hall.
BY order OF COMMITTEE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26

Il democratic Conservative Newspaper liz
the City Of New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26
z q 4 ES1

Inc NEW ORR EEKLx ARGUS is published In
S"dtlo FORM each number containing eight pages
or forty eight columns, prin ted ON new and hand
some type, III the best stsle IL Will be furnished
to subscribers on ihe following terms, payable al
WAYS in advance
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26

. any person sending club OF 100 we viii
seLd the Albany Dniy Atlas Argus, one year.
gratis.
SUBSCRIPTIONS nay commence with ANY number
Letters whether containing remittances or other
WISE should oe addressed 10 the undersigned cor
ner OF Broadway and Park Place. lo,no.,tc or
Hall Park Ak.W YORK
COMSTOCk * CASSIDY. Prop'rs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-26

AiooT SEsnn-cI-S
.. ". shoemaker W. EEasIar,aer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15
THE STRUGGLE FOR POWER UNDER THE
LINCOLN REGIME.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA, 1860.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA, 1860.
The spseches Of Mr. Lincoln in the West are the signal
for an active development Of opposing combinations
that have been In existence for time 10 control him.
II s easy to see that will arrive in Washington with
dizzy head staggering under the responsibilities sur
rounding him He unequal TO the crisis, and viii feel
~ seushy when he arrives here that II s inferred he
will rush for safety into the Of man Of strong
w who win keep his conscience and manage his govern
mont The struggle is who shall II be. And on this
question probably suspended the issues Of peace
and war. Seward and Chase the rival asprants.
The former s backed by the Wall street moneyed inte
rest and much Of the old whg element Of the republican
party Whatever of indirect influence the conservative
peace loving people Of the country can exert, is also
thrown in the same SCALE and all or these influences are
manipulated by the Mephstophelcan fingers Of Thurow
Weed, who is unceasing In making his arrangements.
Mr. Chase supported by the radical part Of the demo
cratic party that sloughed of in 1s4s and again In 1854
assisted by Greeley and all the fanatcal aboonsts
I, u powerful combination IN point OF numbers. talent
and nndencc.
Bryant Field, Trumbull, King, and host OF others
are unrettpe In their efforts TO drive Seward out Of the
Cabinet and put the Of government into tho HANDS
NJ chase Tho contest is doubtful No can tell which
s these conendnr factons viii prevail and the
f,yoFgie IS dccsei the result of peace hangs
ey.1y IL tLe lalsEee SA,sld Seward succeed, and be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15
MR.. LINcoLN's INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

WAsHINUTON, FtD. II, I5OI
learn, from authoritative source, that Mr. Lincoln
has perfected his inaugural, and that while docs not
violate the policy Of the Chicago platform, II does not
close the door against amicsbe adjustment Of pending
difficulties providing the people, through constitutional
convention desire change in the fundamental laws Of
the land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15
THE VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. IA, 1851.
The State Convention is now il session. The day has
been devoted to completing an organization.
The credentials of the Commissioners, John Preston
Of South Carolina Fulton Anderson of Mississippi and
a. L. Bernng, of Georgia, received, and COM
mittee appointed to invite them to seats and notify them
of their readiness to receive communications.
Adjourned.
The Convention is going to work quite leisurely,
though much feeling prevails relative to future action
which depends mainly on proceedings at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15
SPEECH OF GOV. WISE, OF VIRGINIA.

FHU, I0bI,
Governor Wise was serenaded tonight An immense
crowd congratulated him. Subsequently, in speech,
he said he for Virginia first, but she sided with
aggression, he against. He pronounced false and
infamous the report that he contemplated the
yasion Of Washington to prevent the Inauguration
OF Mr.. Lincoln He severe President
Buchanan and Gen. Scott He deprecated cval war; but
counseed active preparation to resist coercion He was
for the Union and constitution but would submit
to Northern confederacy He believed IL Virginia would
take firm stand and do her duty faithful all will yet
be WELL She Should demand of the government vacae
the forts and arsenas and stand mediator between
the North,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. ID, 1851.
Hon. Jefferson Davis, the President Of the Southern
confederacy, will leave Jackson Mississippi this
ing for this city. He comes via Chattanooga and At
anta His Inauguration takes place Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15
MICHIGAN AND THE VIRGINIA CONFER
ENCE.

DETROIT, Feb. IA, 1861.
Governor Blair sent q message into the Legislature
today, accompanying which the joint resolutions Of
the New York and Indiana Legislatures for tho appoint
ment Of Commissioners s the Washington Peace Conven
ton. He says 80 Being aware Of the previous action
of the Legislature upon this subject have hesitated
before calling attention TO it, but it to that the
circumstances affecting the propriey Of sending the
Commissioners far changed 10 justify further
consideration Of the question" believed that tho
Legislature would reconsider It's action and that Commits
sioners would be appointed to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15
EUROPEAN INQUIRY INTO THE FINANCE
OF THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.


Mr. Nichols, an English banker, and Mons. De Jeaneaux
Paris banker arrived here few days since secret
mission TO examine the financial condition of the country
the probable stability Of the government and other mat
ters pertinent thereto. They tarried here short time
proceeded South to investigate the pecuniay cond
ton and Of than section and to take OF E
ropean interests generally After this they will proceed
to Mexico and make similar Investigations in that country
having in view the ultimate establishment Of joint Eng
sh and French protectorae there Mr. Nichols has the
authority Of British bankers to the pecunary
sponsibty Of building Pacific Railroad TO pass through
territory of the Southern States Of America and the
Northern States Of Mexico.
Messrs Nichols and De Jeaneaux will meet In Mexico
four other agents-two English and two French-who
have gone direct to Mexico landing at Vera Cruz, who
have mission similar to their The bankers re-
ferred to represent forty million dollars Mexican debt
The whole debt to England and France is about two
hundred million dollars If this government refuses to
recognise the Southern confederacy these agents
authorized to buy up the entire indebtedness Of Mexco
aJarge amount Of the bonds held in Europe being
the way to this country From information received
here there every TO believe that the protection
Of France and England will be extended Mexico
the events foreshadowed above consummaed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15
THE SOUTHERN CONGRESS.

MONTGOMERY, Feb. IA, 1851
In the Convention to day six model flags were pre-
sented, and referred.
The remainder Of the time passed secret session
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15
THE NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

RALEIGH, Feb IA. 1851.
Tie Senate has been on the Military bill yesterday
and to-day, but is not yet through. The House has
passed several railroad bills, and others pending,
The House has just reviewed the Minnesota resolutions
embodyiDg the doctrine Of coercion. They we're in.
dignanty received, and will be returned whence they
came.
No day for adjournment has yet been agreed upon but
will probably adjourn next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15
THE PALMETTO FLAG AT sHIPPENsBURG.

hlnIFENsBUKG, "a, Feb. IA, 1901.
mammoth Palmetto flag, suspended from the tele-
graph wire startled the Union loving citizens Of this
place this morning. Three prominent secessonsts are
suspected Of pcrpetrating the outrage The flag was
instantly demolished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-15

permitted TO make harmonious ca bnet, the country
may look for pere. Should, the contrary victory
perch the banner Of Chase then the country will be
universal can p in less than thirty days.
Mr.. Seward has engaged the house occupied by Gen.
Css and it Is undergoing the necessary change for the
occupation of the new Premier.
Mr. Lincoln who will arrive here Saturday Of next
week will be the guest Of Senator Seward until the 4th
Of March.
No especial arrangements have been made for the re-
oeption Of Mr.. Lincoln in this city.
The city authorities have arranged for civic and
local military display the day Of Inauguration. In
the evening grand ten dollar inauguration ball will be
given in building TO be erected at a cost of four
thousand dollars Judiciary square, The list Of the
Committee Of Arrangements will be completed 70
1t is headed by Lieut.. General Scott
BThe Congressional Committee to inform the President
Vice President elect Of their election consists Of Mr.
Trumbu, the part of the Senate, and Messrs Wash
burn, Of Illinois, and Burlngame, the part of the
House.
EUROPEAN INQUIRY INTO THE FINANCES
r,Vvg NJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-07

mount object by any means within their
power. For these reasons, tile Northern
Disunionists, like the Oisunionsts of the
South, are violently opposed to the com
promises or constitutional amendments, or
efforts Mt conciliation, whereby pea e
should be restored and the Union prescrv-
ed. They are striving TO break up the
Union under the pretencc of unbounded
devotion to it. They are struggling to
oSershrow the Constitution while profess
sing undying attachment TO it, and a vii.
ltngness 10 make ans sacrifice to maintain
1t. They are trying to plunge the country
into civil war rs the surest means of de-
stroying the Union, upon the plea of en-
forcing the lnws and protecting the public
property. If they can defeat every kind
OF adjustment or compromise by which the
points may be satisfactorily settled, and
Keep up the Irritation, so as to induce the
Border States to follow the Cotton States,
they will feel certain of the accomplish
mcnt of their ultimate designs.
Nothing will crafty them so much, or
contribute so eRectnally to their shccess,
rs the secession of Tennessee and the bor-
der States. Every Statewhichiwith
from the Union increases the relative pow
er of Northern abo!itionists to defeat IL
satisfactory adjustment, and to bring on
war which must sooner or later end in f.
nal separation and recognition of tho in
dependence ofthc two'contcdding sections.
II, on the contrary, Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and the border States, will remain in
the Union, and will mite with the conscr-
vative and Union loving men of all parties
in the North in the adoption of such a
compromise as will be alike honorable,
safe and just to thepeople of all the States,
peace and frnternal feeling will soon return
aud the cotton States come back. and the
Union be rendered perpetual.
Pardon the repetition, but it cannot be
too strongly impressed upon al: who love
our country, that secession and war will
be the destruction not only of the present
Union, bit will blastnll hopes of a recon
structi9u upon a constitutional basis. I
trust you will do me tho Justice to publish
this note in your next issue.
am, very truly, your friend,
S. A. DOUGLAS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-07
Tho Deteotlvesoutvltted.

.TF "
The reputation that RHnn Haskins pos
Sessea Tor shrewdncss and cunning has
oeen considerably enhanced since his recent
mastery escape from tte Auburn Prison.
u IS wen kn9wn that this accomplished
rogue assisted oy potential but unknown
influences, succecdedin wnlking free and
cleaE from tne PRISON, clothed in geuteel
Ihiineht, Win tue incest beaver. the finest
klus apd the giossiest patent leather boots.
immediately after his escape the most rig
ld measures were taken to secnrc his ar
rest; the most acute aud keen scented de-
tecnyes were sent ont in pursuit; Lnt all
attempts to catch the rogue proved fail
nres: a few nights ago it was reported
that Aaskins, emo ooldened by his prolonged
escape, Intended TO visit n ball at Il "tRv-
eFnH in one Of the small lItown in Onondaga
s6tnty' IN the Tietpity. of his former home.
slssIesi.I5si 9steatiYes Who knew,
AlsiAnn heeSins, personally, dctetndined %
aktend. the bal ana dressing mp in ther
pest disguised MS gay CavOl iers, they made
thelr appearance at the tavern just as
the fiddle bad made its preliminary scrHpes
ana tina fair conplss had commenced Hgi-
tntlng the eight fantastic toe To pur-
chase tickets and t'sail iq" were but the
work OF moment, nnd soon the gallant
detectives were enjoying the delights of
tue uN.CSi WINE at tue same time their
most vlgllant glanccs were directed about
the room for the escaped HNskins. Dur
ing The third or fomrth qundrillc the Lead
ing detective sought snd obtained Hu in
PRODUCTION to u modest appearing lady, who
had for tho most part, sat qnletly IN the
shadow Of room, attended assiduous!y
by polite and attentive gallant. Her
quiet dcneanor, her graceful figure, neat
aud tasteful dress, her beautiful flowing
curls, had won upon the detective, and,
much TO his companions annoyance, lie
succeeded in monopolizing her company
through two or three luadrilles, waltz,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-07

The INCOME Of this Company Is DOUBLE that Of
any other Fire Insurance Corporation in the
United States l3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-07

39-sPscIAL EoTIcEs Double the above rates
early Advertt1ing on reasonable terms Hccor
AladVertisements from transient persons or straug
eFs. to be paid for IN ddrdnos.
Bnhnoss CarlS not exceeiing five lines $40 per year.
or 81 Tor six months, but for shorter period nothing
will bc counted lRER than n square,
The privilege of Annual Advertising IL limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and oil
advertisements for the benefit of other prsons as
well aS all legal advertisements. and advertisements
ofauctinn sales and real estate sent In BY them nusl
bc paid for at the usual rates.
A8- Advertisements not accompanied With written
directions. will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
cases Mt full rRtcG -
Marriages, Notices of Funerals and announcements
Sermons, 90 cents each. uoyIIIG9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-07
New York Paper YaPell0TiSe.

ONE PRIcEo ONLY. wHRREPAPEItD DRA ALERS,
" booksellers, StatiOuerz, BiniierS, PFiuteEa and
PurcIasets generally save from To- 20 20 teF rent
By purchasing from Grst hands Z : - =
Having Increased our Manufacturing Facilities, we
Pers such as are usually sold by Paper Warehouse
and Fiat PaIeEs, F0oiacaP, Letter, Note aud
iItIet FoIia Packet. Commercial, and all grades Of
French tLapeEE. ColOFed Papers, TisaHe llInderat
Trunk. and straw Board, R0ttlng etc, efe: hank:
Vote, Bond, Driving, Bank, Enyrinrs. Particular
Hrenttlu paid to supplying BsukA with D1nk.SotS
ami Letter and Account Paper. Schools and semi
naEieA CseTsyuen and Rr1fes--aai yuslI BIIIIteadS
"a stock, ready rulel for Printers. from To Ieads
70 tho sheet. Blue sud White. WttTa and Laid Ia
Tact comPIets PAPER Ba1AHT. stsnJ for CirruIarE
and EAYa yOHr money. Orders by ITril sEr,t,iauied
Etth eAshf Mil be hiIeB ~ vel a. present RPe4
son. --.-5z CARSON 4 HARD
aRo=lye Payer waroho=ie, II lsceEn,ss ct. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-07

FIRE AND INLAND NAYTGATIoN
Risks accepted ut consistent with Solvency and
fair profit. =
giren to in4irGRcco u IHRLLLNGS
and Coatents for terms cfone to I've years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-07
saVings Bank of Wheeling,

oaoe. Nai"-sz7 Is''poea Goaroe and T5sfoa.
MONEY RECEIVED ON TRANSIENT DRPosIT
Hl Interest paid Special Deposits, CoIIecfiona
promptly Attended 70. Exchange on the Eat bought
and h0td. T1Io9- II LIST. PFoEdsnf.
sAML 2. HILD1ETH, Treasurer. tanIA'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-07

Letter from Judge Douglas to the
Editor OF the aielnpnis, Tonneasee,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-07

Appeal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2, 1861.
MeSsFs. Edtt0ES:-I have this moment
read with amaSement an editorial in your
paper of the Both ult,, in which you assume
that am 'favoring the immediate with
drawal of the remaining States from, the
Confederacy, MS q peace measure, to avert
the horrors ofciVit wuF and with the view
ofrecOnstructiono on u Rconstitutionhl basis
l implore you Gy all those kind relations
which have so long existed between us,
aud which / still cherish with so much
pleasure and gratitude, to do me the jus
lice promptly to corteet the unaccountabie
error into which you have been led. In
regard to secession, whether viewed ms a
governmental theory or as a matter of POI
liticRl expediency, have never had but
one opinion, nor uttered bnt one language
that Of unqualified opposition. Nothing
can be SO fatiI1 1.-THE peace of the country,
so destructive of the Union, and OF all
hopes of reconstruction, rs the secession
of Tennessee and tie Border States under
existing circumstances. You must re-
member that there are Disunionists among
the party leaders at the North as well as
at the South-men whose hostility TO
slavery is stronger than their fidelity to
the Constitution, and who believe that the
disruption of the Union would draw after
it, as an inevitable consequences, civil war,
servile fns1rrettiOu, and finally, the utter
extefminAtion of slavery In all the South.
ern States. They are bold. daring, deter
mined men; and believing, IS .tbey- DO, that
tie Constellation ofthe United States is the
great tulwark of slavery on this continent,
and that the disruption of the American
Uuipn involves the inevitable destruction
of slavery, and is an Indispensable neces-
sityi to the attatnhient Of that end, they
are determined to accomplish their para
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-07
WHEELING, VA, THURSDAY Iol

-A.a....s.a.i.....iiai.,...,,.........
been rers;vad ~ ,.riss,s. N,..,.
Close of tI,a sassis. NJ. S.l Near rue
IN oetfins hill t,s 1ts' l5a.ls sucseeeed
6i5S the Sssr.t,;t,. IA W. loEolu- l,
eIts.,s5 atg s5s s0,s .ta Ss war to purchase
Govnrnment TitISi;i ss,a,,I'g Istng 70 70 lei.Es
annroyed wssnnnS IN Its s'y ~, Sl rue most
signcd tte nj III 3ss4.os;, ~; SV.S W WIS as-
Of snnporting ~. ny tTs usans
down iis ereltf Ia TTt; I..a.;; Oy oFe"klng
less wbkn the 13t5 u, st,a,.,s ~ p""SE-
Tbomnsob's lStss AZ s',9SiS r5.;o, oSs"; r. MF.
to manipuIata tbst rncT,tsr. - ~ tas M"s
Confederacy. aud leave the nroUsrt~ @ t~t u n Sis
denerimcnf ;yLSS II .s..,S PEoPeEty IN ms
oId ossoci,tos 4 Ss.t.', "s SsI,'sn w. ny us
Iine line oS ssSeiss SoH;Ss, ~ lElehus' the whole
ss were leit IN such
oos,. 49,. 10 R!loM them to TALL "u
dant fos ~ i,,, sns tPltAtor'' The Prest-
eli ~ II. " WAS tee coaaIntor OF
md ,Se SSat,. %. Q. winch MI. Floyd
i,a 10 ;sLs..' commissioners
So ttst4s 41IE y AUS. ut PROOF,
;N ~ stnes. lot I'VE aecesslonists sue
~, SSs3eS almost 70 ". orient OF their aims.
ne . e!eetl9n OF L1aletn brought matters to
g Sl!Sis. Al A.. tnes important forts in the
TSD'! I2outISt1 IS e'ates, Rlte the exception of
Hrt :, 5'n Fort Sumpter at
M. = Eolt FKens atFensacola, at Key
. MesG auu ~, = 9Ftugl, were seized and are
now 's ~ ~ 9elE e. nana A!lthe magazines of
a."s anu .'e outside these forts have
osen tS! SlSo So sslze4 Etlese were judiciously
p1"Seu i,iac oy 2,r. EleXq hr inland, at such
t,HSss us = p"lCI houge, Louisiana, and
AususIH, ,,als1s s HgoEglt-tnns supplying ample
-. an. ~, ~, S,i an army OF 10000 men
A.. A. IN , AHtfs very arms, stolen by
~ ~. 4Ee n1f RoGing into the hands of
aS, :ue 'eM Whlcn en- are being organ
i III 'le Soel9.En states, Mississippi
iia i"S Just N.ta4!sI9l tne formation, we be-
80 " s'sMti SEEEg'n anu other States
~ nssS arms, only few
'tSHsa '.Ss Hso' Me'1 ~ NortheEn I arm0ries,
tI,s Nj. ,;i! ~" pe!oIg; While we ut
os,,is la. ii9 uPnest nut very stupid
r.. ~. PPyse1 everything 10
,,,,s go. ~ =" "uu Aooye-ooard, the
nos' aaos i Ss"peluous censpIEaey the world ever
SSS 1osa. "as ,.i,;1o oee 9iacIed under our very
LSssS; ..'"s Wy N'Es ogen hugglng to our
V,e.St5 Wa, rs NsIy euts!. Ihe sacred spot ct
.,,ss SS' !. N'nt uAs ut3t'n ueen the scene OF
to'' r., Roog;n wv MulsG tnat attempted
NJ, Aruylu SINKS INTO lnsIg-
u.nSnSe.I ,;.N ny ! ne v4tusf OF arms and mnnt-
IS u,;,t' @ VI m"' stotef oy 4r. Floyd; together
49, W.. nopey ms traudulent hc-
policy, were sold North, amounts to many
IlllIlons mn .r. OF ool!aFi. adding the cost of
.Je .I;P lGFts surrenaerea, the whole amount of
.Mi.Si. S'.S ouE Government hasibeen despoiicd
S,. tn.s MS senle'luOus conspiracy, must equal
%tS;yOv'O!o' I.g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-07

The progress of this Corporation has been stable
anlunintsrruPted through seasons of financial sun.
ShlaO aud storm periods In exempt from
sweeping conlagratlons and maritime disaster. Be
Ing long established cSsh basis the troubles Of
the credit system affect in material particular,
During hIrd times' the security Of reliable Insu-
rance Is an imperative iuty-the ability Of property
holders to SustAln loss being then much iessoned.
Policies issued without delay. and all business at
tsnded to with dispatch and fidelity, by
n. C. ARTHUR, Agent,
Once over tho Bank of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-07
TOTAL ASSETS, $219I1OO OF

Upwards OF SI3,OOO,OOO
OF Losses have been paid by tho Rtna Insurance Co
iRtlie past II years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-07
NaddleS, Harness. s,Trunks &C.

WTIUAEsALE 3 NETAIL.
y. SHEPPARD, NO.151 9faIn Street, corner o
~ Union illcOhtinue to keep on hand large and
complete assortment of all Rrtclrs in his line eonsst-
ing OF Ladies' and 0shtlemcn'S sAdd1es Fine CoNrse
!IaFne7G Trun:s HRlice4 Carpet RaEz Satchels col.
lars, flames, Whips, &C. = ''s
would FeqpOctfhlly call attention TO my stock. ana
trust by strict attention and pronptheas to merit
oontinnance Of the public patronage
All kinds ofrcpairiDg promptly done, and In a nro
TIs soPs,sS msgssF- >. n slLEPl,AliD: 1R1 q 4,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-07
@aily 9ntelligpu6er. .
TERMS OF ADYERTIsING.

VELvE SOM LINES or NoNPARE11, CoR oxE IHcH,) on
LESS, MAZE A SouARE