davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01
MIR. Rice's Plan.
a the Phi adslphis Bulletin (Republicau.)

From the Phi adslphis Bulletin Republican,
There is good deal in Mr.. Rices plan.
The more it is examined, the more will it be
seen that it has some admirable elements in
PIT. He proposes to settle the most difficult
and exciting question of all those now agi-
tstiDg the country by the simple plan OF
having no Territories. That is, be proposes
to annex part Of them to Minnesota, Or.
egon and California, and to divide the
misunderstanding New Mexico, Me-
braska and Kansas-into two states. The
advantages Of this plan are:
h l. 1t removes the great objection to the
Missouri Compromise line, arising from the
contest as to territory to be acquired in
future. It is our impression that this is the
great difficulty in the minds Of thoughtful,
sensible men. 1t is not the division of the
present territory. But there is every
probability of the acquisition of Mexico
and Central America, and, for aught we
know, South America. If we adopt the
Missouri Compromis Line, it will be insist
ed upon that the compact of settlement
applies to territory to be acquired. This is
Mr.. Powell's amendment. This the North
should resist to any and every extremity.
1t not only carries slavery into almost the
whole Western Hemisphere possibly-but
it secures the ultimate preponderance of the
Slave Power in the Union. All this, Mr..
Rices plan avoids.
2. 1t settles the Mormon question by
bringing those turbulent people within
state authority.
ID The objection to the Plan is that the
proposed states are much too large. This
difficulty might be lessened by a revision of
the plan, so as to make more states than
Mr.. Rice proposes, at once. The inconve-
nience of their population would be small,
compared with the difficulties that beset u.s.
Or provision might be made for a division
of these states by similar ones of 10000
square miles each, so soon as there was
enough population to elect one member of
Congress, q provision similar to that in the
bill for the admission of Texas. 1t was not
seriously objected at the time that that bill
was unconstitutional, though it made pro-
vision for the optional subdivision of a
state. a eA 99e ii eq.
While the Crittenden resolutions are
open to the most serious objection in the
way we have mentioned, we do not see that
Mr.. Rice's plan contains the same objection
able features. Some of its particulars
might be modified. We are not surprised
to learn from the reports Of yesterday and
the day before that it gains ground.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01

9 BAD EFFECTS OF NEGLIGENCE-Two i'm.
portant bills failed to be acted upon in the
Senate yesterday, because of the absence
of Republican member, Mr.. Wilkinson Of
Minnesota. The bill for the admission of
Kansas and the Pacific Railroad but were
both postponed by a vote of 81 to g., in
order to take up Mr.. .Crlttendenls amend
nent. The Kansas bill has already passed
the House, and after the withdrawal of the
seeding members, there are votes enough
to pass it in the Senate. Having been
postponed so frequently, it is time that it
received final action. For five years Kan.
sas has patiently waited to see her rights
recognized by the general government
Y. Post, l7M. vaif ass,., ~.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01
The The WEEKLY RI PIONEER !ER AND DEMOCRAT.
terest by sending their papers to be filed in

terest by sending their papers to be filed in
the Society's room. -
regularity there has been received
during the year 1860, yisao, t;ss. :. Do. :,
The Daily Minnesotian, Pioneer and Dem
ocrat, Saltwater Messenger, Winona Repub-
lican, and Rochester Post. NDtor.ui
.-s A file of the Taylors Falls Reporter for the
year has also been promised by Frank 81.
Pratt, ESQ.,, the editor. 3e p" 90 TSP
IT is to the early papers of the State that
the future historian must turn for the mater
ial, and the friends of the Society are urged
to deposit any files Of past years that may
never have been preserved.
lHQ A pleasing occurrence took place in the
Hall of the Society on the 18th of last Sep
TENDER, an account of which we give in the
language of an editorial from the st. Paul
Daily Times sias2 9Yee o. ~ i53sI 81
[We omit the account of the interview be-
tween the Bishop of Prince Rupert's Land
and Senator Seward, as their remarks will
appear in the Society's volume, for 1851
1'.D '-l MOUNDS.
The attention of the members of the So.
ciety is called to the various artificial mounds
Of the State, and any information concern
ing the localities or descriptions of such
works will be thankfully received, for record
in view of the ultimate preparations of a
descriptive catalogue and map of the State
Last summer mound was opened at
Dresbach, in the southern part of Winona
county, and in addition to several skeletons,
shells, pieces of polished bone, necklaces of
Moose teeth, copper Ratchet, an arrow
head, and fragments of earthen kettles were
found. ,r. ill Ena 10 . b..
Similar results would follow from labor
expended on other mounds.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
EDWARD D. NELL,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01
An Explanation from Mr.. Crittenden
as to the Point OF his Amendment.


In the Senate on the 18th inst, Mr..
HARLAN of Iowa, was asserting the absurdity
of the demands made by the protectionists
of slavery in the territories, in the face of
the verdict of the people at the polls on the
9th of November. He said that even Mr..
CRrrrENDEN proposed ga Congressional
Slave Code" for all the territories south of
Sc deg. 30 min. Mr.. CR1rrESDEs inter-
rupted him as follows:
Mr.. Crittenden- hope I shall be allowed
q word. I am surprised to hear the gen.
tleman say that propose slave code. 1
thought I had carefully avoided it. took
things as they were, and say that the laws
as they now exist shall continue to exist,
and what protection they give shall be ex-
tended; that neither Congress nor the terri.
torial government shall legislate on the
subject This is the Congressional code
that propose. The code that exists is not
a Congressional code at all; it is a territorial
one; and as we have come to the point
where I suppose some settlement should take
place, l propose that we shall take the status
as it exists. 1t relieves us from all legisla-
lation. Iproposs to give sOhat protection the
present las0s g,ve--nothing more. o. qj.-
\ 10 Mr.. Harlan-I am very much gratifed
that the Senator has corrected me. lido not
desire to misrepresent bis proposition.
Mr.. Crittenden-I am sure the gentleman
ooec wv. 's9u - 50 s,;Tif}! ~.
Mr.. Harlan--Here is the language, how.
ever, OF the printed bill which I have on my
desk :: 7fiH ti'<fi i'y sial- lni 20 ra:ie]
'sIn all the Territories south of said line of lati-
tude, slavery of the African race is hereby re-
cognizedas existing -lo t2V1,s.i'
20 Mr.. Crittenden- That is all. sa'
Mr.. Harlan-It srecognized as existing,
"and shall not be interfered with by Congress,
but shall be pr 0tected as property BY ali the
departments Of the territorial government
during its continuance" ''i +
." Mr.. Crittenden- According to their own
laws. .sa.f%iv1 sEei - IT9aa Rios3r
Mr.. Harlan--I shall be happy, Mr..
President, to find that the proposition sub.
mitted is less Objectionable than l at first
supposed it to be. 80. 50 - 2'o 'l'o'
Mr.. Crittenden-It has been one OF. nv
objects to exclude the idea Of legislating by
Congress The resolution is silent on the
subject. eT2a9 aiaz 3dt gainsiaos KS .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01
why Fort sumter Held Fire.

Major Anderson has been hastily blamed
because be did not open fire in defence oil
the Star of the West. Many who had been
loud in bis praise began to doubt his cour>
age, and some were disposed to asperse bis
fidelity. Even the complimentary sword
which hung over him, fell not into his hand
but upon bis legislative table. We ex
pressed the opinion at the time, that he had
the best reasons for his conduct, and the
opinion is now justified. 1t appears that
important communications, which were sup
posed to have passed between Washington
and Fort Sumter, were intercepted by the
South Carolina authorities-some of these
precautions have been characterized by a
meanness sufficiently discreditable to their
boosted gallantry. Among these commu.
nications was one for Major Anderson, to
the effect that reinforcements, if sent, should
60 in armed vessels-an obvious precaution.
On the part of the government, advices
were forwarded that the Star of the West
was about to be dispatched. II Ai9-@
Unaware that the steamer which he saw
coming up the channel was for bis relief
though his enemies were perfectly informed
of the fact-Major Anderson could have no
motive for interference when she was first
fired upon. When he distinguished the
American fag-which was not run up until
after the firing commenced shotted bis
guns, brought them to bear upon Fort
Moultrie, and at the moment the steamer
turned, his gunners stood by the cannon
with lighted mathces. - lIad- as" .
A very different page that days record
might have been in our history, if those
black threats had broken silence. i If Capt.
MCGOWAN had persevered, he might have
ran beyond the range of the Morris Island
battery without being disabled, and, when
he came under the guns at Fort Moultrie,
Major Anderson would probably have ef-
fected successful diversion in his favor.
Civilians have little notion Of military
prudence. They are unused to guns, and,
not realizing what irreparable mischief they
can do when misdirected, are very apt to
touch them off hastily. Nothing yet ap-
pears to detract from Major Anderson's
reputation, as ready, decided, faithful and
prudent officer. Notifying as the prudent
retreat of Capt. MCGOWAN was, to all who
have the honor of our flag at heart, and
who have not been accustomed to see it
insulted by any foreign power, with impu.
nifty, we indulge the hope that the cautious
ness of the commander of Fort Sumter, in
that affair, will prove to have served the
country as well as his mastery movement
on the 26th of December Y. World.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01

THE English papers announce that the
Earl of Carlisle-!ormerly Lord Morpeth,
and well'known in this country NOV lord
Lieutenant of ireland, is likely to be next
Governor General of Canada, that is, in
case Sir Edmund Head should not return.
It is understood the Duke of Newcastle
will take Carlisles place in Ireland.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01

Z LIEUTENANT UNDERWOOD, of the revenue
cutter VIM. Aiken, which was lately sur,
rendered to the Charleston people by cher
Captain, is now In Dunkirk, N. T., with his
family. - l.-aai,.H lna ..a.salana .rr..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-01

HAY is selling at two dollars per ton at
Glencoe. What a paradise for stock raisers
that region must be a g,,4oa.. sa,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20

convention, on the evening on which the
Ordinance ofSecessiou passed, and walked
solitary and alone TO my lodgings, aud Telt
that n home-and country remained not to
me, feltas sad at heart as ! could have
felt had just returned from the burial
ground, having deposited IN their last rest
ing place my wife and children. Enter
tanning these sentiments, placing this esti-
mate upon this government, have resol-
we'd TO do all that can, in my and every
Positiont TO preserve it, and aid and co.
{ operate with my fellow citizens in its pre-
servatton. And Ibeliete that preservation
Is TO be secnred by and through the agency
OF this portion OF Virginia; by and through
tue eFeGtlon Of u new Stale: by.apd through,
It may be, scenes of blood, accomplished
by deeds Of daring, but deeds that will
result to effect its ncrompllshment. Let
each and all determine for himself and
get his neighbors to dctsrmiue With him.
be thes means TO be used what they may.
come life or come death, it shall be ac.
comPlilhed. [ApPlHuse.1 haze not
voice TO say more. speak with much
difficulty, / return to you my sincere
thanks for the Kindness received Mt the
hands of each nnd every member of this
Convention md assure you Justly ap-
preriRte the compliment shown me by
calling me to the stand. The associations
have formed here, will always be renem-
Oered by me us among the most pleasing
"reminiscences of my life. lApplause.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20
Rllly yviI.on,s zonnrea.

The regiments of rougbs raised by Billy
Wilson, in New York, is composed of tile
hardest of New YOrk-s humanity. A let
ter from anew Yorker contains the fol-
lowing incident, which is sufficiently illus
tratiye of their status.
"Yesterday Methodist clergyman went
down to Suitem Island to exhort them.-
Billy Wilson drew his men up and called
attention! The parson then gave them a
very cdifying and approprinte discourse, TO
which, in obedience to the ColoueI's cou-
maud, they listened attentivelv. When
the pnrson had finished, Billy gave his
'hoys' a short talk, somewhat in this wise;
Boys, want yon to remember what tic
minister has told you. 1t is all for your
good take his advice, aud follow il; for
there is no knowing but what in less than
six months every d-l-of you will he
In h-ll! Here voice from the ranks
called out. Three cheers for h--llp And
they were given with will. The parson,
nstonished and angry, aSk ked what it meant.
oh, says Billy, The boys don't know
much about Scripture. They think h-ll
ls somewhat between montgomery and
New Orleans, and they are d--d anxious
to get down in that neighbothoodpr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20
229
Interesting News!l
A New OH Well Just DIseoTered]
hut Small Amount Required for sv.
Nr.. 49,

- 90 y Sa9G OASOONOAONS
But Small Amount Required for sy..
cry one to take a share.
EUeIy 50 cents iaVestsd ,0til yield 81 tDorth
IN ADVANCE OF TUE NEW mon rAR1Pp.
100 CASES OF gS SEw 3 c66S gg65Ss AND SUMNER
have just been received which the 1nIsrr;bsfv ,t,
10 Se!I for less than half their original value, =
resides many other goods received he yEIlI only
nj 100 pieces Of Snk Of AL the IatSit BtyI 6t
least 81, sud some Plain SilkB as low as SIC pT Sai
,S.p pieces or Plain Black sinks for Dresses and Han
press Goods large and varied aSsor4mspt. Some
irSSt DFs5s Goods for only &c per yard worth at
~, Lawns and Lawn Robes, plain and figured Bsregss
q Double width grey, black and white BsreSCs for
Ser W.. ste pH&ssgFsi & sonSyoSt f0EPnly sQst5
Challisa aud DelaInssy =oInshSms and ChIn,ssS.
large stock; some ~ dark French ChIntzeE' Tffif
leS per Tord worth at least Sc And Light ChintSes
4t 26e per yard. tfs55rlT - -
90 dollars piece; % TWisteis SIlk shSwIS, new
styles; 40 Stella ShAWlS, some as low RS 81.
s gnd Cloth DuIters and Cloak5, at all PFlccs
French Lace Nantes Of all tile latest styles.
large stock OF Embroideries and White lloods
a pair. 49, -SA "a ~
Parasols. Hoop skirts and Coraets. large stock.
DOMESTlCS.-FRst cOlOred Prints. fygarrN ntedj
Lor ~, and 04e per yard, worth l2Iz 10 and ac
per yard. Bleached and nhbleached Muslins rf nIl
Cloths nj prices 80 -
CA%PETs-I5 pieces of Ingram, 6 ply and sn per.
hne Carpets ut all prices.
good assortment OF Boys' Ready Made Clothing,
and many other EOOds. too numerous to mention ali
Of which have been bought for cash from Importers
ana viii be sold at greatly REDUCED prices by
apS L3T Main ST., Wheeling. Yn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20
Mr.. carliIe's Remarks ON the same
Occasion.

SGgAsAOns
Having been called to the stand for a
speech Sir Carlilr said
Nr. Pfe5iIent and Fello,v- CitizeRs:
Unity of action and singleness of pur.
pose, l-hRye been taught to believe, will
accomplish all that tits in the power of
man to accomplish, when wisely directed.
therefore coucur most heartily in tho
suggestion made by the gentleman from
Wood that this convention should not sen.
arate without first invoking the blessing of
Heaven upon the lubors inaugurated BY it.
and which viii grow day By day more ar
duOus, in order that We may have that
wisdom which is so necessary TO direct us
through the monentOus struggle in which
we are about to engage. Buff we mcetit
as brave men should; if we meet 1t with a
discrimination to accomplish our purpose
or die in the effort, success will as certtin-
ly crown our efforts rs tliat the sun rises in
the east aud sets in the west. While it
has been well remarked we have yielded
each to the other for the purpose Of har-
monizlng, aud have thus been enabled to
come 10 Othe-conclusion at-Rhieh- we hive
arrived. We must remember tliatth same
object tsBtiii in view; and the sAuia effort
Is required to accoIhPlishithO purpose. AL
though it may be postponed aEfew iavs
longer than some of MS desire. And it
may. gentlemen, require at our hands more
arduous efforts than It would if We had
earlier entered upon it. Be that as IL may,
let US go home with a determination to
succeed, and letiuS inspire the same deter
mtnatiOu into the breast of every citizen
IN each and every county here renresented.
and all counties in which we NAV
ehAncs to be between this aud the hour Of
trial.
feel tbat.upUn MS Of Northwestsrn Eir-
ginia, and upon onr efforts, depends to a
very great extent, the restoration of har-
monyt TO the ewh0leU our beloved land and
the=P PreserEattou aud perpetdtty OF those
free institutions dndtt wliirli we have been
born and reared. This is a government 10
love; and cannot for moment contem.
Plateeits Destruction without feeIinggas j
negsF deemedlmyselfscaln offteiing In
eoatsmPihlip my subject short Of inter
anhihiIhtloh When LEFT the Virginia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20

SsS.SEtCiAl NOTICES Double the above nteS.
>, Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms Rcror.
ding to the space occupied and the changes
from Transient persons Or atrang
erS. to 10 paid for in Gdp1nce. 1859 ,
sMnsneS5 ~ Cards not exceeding hve lines $40 peryeas
OF 81 Tor 1x months but for shorter period nothinr
viii ba counted les than q 6qhare .
The privilege OF Annual Advertising is limited to
me AdEeEttserS' own Immediate business; and ali
advertisements Tor tue benefit Of other prisons a.
ven a1 al Legal and adyeTtlseuients
o. auction ses md real etdte, sent In by them muSt
be paid for at the usual rites - =
"a AdvertiSenisntS mot accompanied With writtea
accordingly. ' ~
Notlees for Political Meetings charged In all
Marriages, NotIcesof Punerals and announcements
ermo ms, 30 cents each. noIlI-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20
gallg gutelIigR1r
TERlIs OF ADVBRTISIVi1s;.

hh4LH1 SOLID LINEs or N0NRGREII ION oNE rScH,) %
LEsss NAE1 A SQUARE. =. :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20

Tie above prospectus has up to this date been
GabIShSd IN only one Of our leAdiug papers for ten
DAYS 40 extra efforts to get FtCck taken have DCen
madci yet the public well appreciate ne snund.
ness Of the enterprise, that tro hundred thOuS-
and dolaFs Of the stock has already been taken We
Ennld briefly state that the shares arc S25 cacI, aId
IN full, without further liabty transferable ly de-
livery; registered only wien dividends RTe received.
Any person huEing money to spare. can, by the puF-
make an Investment that will pay largely. and hold
At0SK tat ts readily converted into csh without losR
answered. T1s = 4 inbs0- -SE,I51Tr
ST. Louis Mo-, HIntcl, ~ 1881 t'"''''4H
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20
Assets, January 1, 1860.

LIAR[LIrIEs-un'0ttledelaIlns not due si7q,3 ,3S7 IS
Upwards OF S13,oOO.OOO
~ Losses have been paid by tho Rtna Insurance Co.
in the past II yearB.
FIRE AND INLAND. NAVIGATION
RSkA accepted terms eOnsistent with SoVeney aud
fair profit.
EtrsetalG tnH aiueH 10 ohtasrIBesQf D DIPELLLNGS
dad GOBteRtS FOR terpJS ofoRe to fse bedFS.
The progress OF this Corporation has been OtabIe
and uninterrupted through aeasnnG OF financial sun
hhine and storm periods syentf In exempt from
sweeping eOniagrattons and maritime dIsastcr. he.
tag long eStlbised cash basis, the troubles of
the credit system affect in no material particular
Daring "hard times1 tho security OF freinbIo Insu-
rance IL an imperative duty-ths ability Of property
holders tusustain loss being then much iessensI
,icaissued without delay. and all business at
tsuiedt tn with dispatch anil fidelity, by
n. O. ARTHUR, Agent,
0ifico nvor the Bank Of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20
Speech OF- w 7.-Til.=5WIIIEY==

IN the Western Virginia Convention,
: After the Adoption, OF the RenoEf or
Ihe Com mittee on Federal ReIa-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20
missouri Mining G0nnnnlT


AASo1 PoEdISo AFe0. S8d, 1851.
CAPITAL sToCEx....s.................... 100000.
TENHIs COMPANY IS FOlIIED ron THE pUR-
=! pone Of advancing tao great mining interests OF
our stare We do not profess to he governed by
purely phianthTopsc motives in initiating thfs en-
teFprtse We believe that the stock r1ir i nine 10
pay large dividends, and nt tho slue time more THI
HooI accomplished and greater pTugrCss made in de-
NeiopihB anu making Known tho astonishing mincFal
Wea I'll OF Missouri than by the nsC Of Eve inIc t
amount Of our capital invested In any other DISiSs
We shall make the oGiee Of onr Company a ccnl
Piete mining burean OF the mineral resources Of te
stale. We bHTe power under aur charter 10 ipnF-
chase and sell HlIneTsi lands whcrever lncatrSI In
MlSsourt Great Inducements will be offered 10 car
ll4tS anu mining HdVsullrers who desire to nun
chase and work paying miues, by dealing with tIis
We respectfully solicit the attention all WHO
have minerul lanfs for sale to send us Statement
OF tie same describing the kind Of mineras on thei
lands the number Of acres tho location and tic low
est tesh price they are willing to take for said lnutls
We shail work only suell mines as pay Largely but
shAil open aud prove most Of the lands we Rel The
books TOR subscription to the stock are now one NJ
the Office Of the Company, Main street norihwest
corner Of Locust, Ovcr Merchants Hank 1entTabco
No. LoSuet gtreet All who feel an Interest 10 t.is
business, and have money, Will do wOlI to call and
Sn6scrl!S Those wishing stock, living out ofthS
city, cnh secure IL by enclosing ten peF cent OF fe
amount wanted to th9 President or TFeSSiireF.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20

IL js,, rS.sS.lsi e ..-lOO baga prImG Ri6 osasT
!S' and ..aor sale bye ss-s1 s5z,f !
u. REIEIEss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20

Henry D. bacon, L. v n,,v
II. BUTLBt, Treas ALFRED CiAPf. Pre,,t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20

sTEiuu,PhlFs mutt foF p1rs clase II e jSSt,
Aud this be our motto, In God e our trnst,
CGFest applause, 1 was just trying. to
catch frOn my MEMORY q couple from 4
poem which, y read the other day inireRiard
10 the banner of our country. I think I
eau recall Il In the sehtinent IL hot IN The
languages
i. FoTeEeFs aQ4t that standard lheot; 5as-,. IS
= VI hsre bra Ihs los but fails htfoFO ns, ll
" nh Aast ON 8 sou ben ith 5uFs Sset \
AEd 'tEssa ela'6, d sl1 "a lining Ger j1l'as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20

90 CAR tcSAALRaAGERN BALM.
a. "ed. s. BOOKING, Art
lzs Old FVllOVS' lIalI nrnS Store.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20
.GENIL COMMISSION. BUSINESS
Bank of Wheeling.

NEW STYLE PARASOIssf atiI Rg1..::
malls 5E6.R T1SL0R.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20

Mr.. w. pronounced the ese lines with great
'Sehemence, and when he.had ended there
arose one upirersali sleud and thrilling