davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11
spetial Wotites.

Don't wait until you have tried everything else
as some have done. $50 they tell us and only found
relief and cured by the use OF Doct. Ginord's Ho-
meopathic Curatives. They will cure you OF q
cough or cold headache, dyspepsia. fever and ague,
biliOusness, or any OF the long string OF diseases
for which he has prepared prescriptions. They
are put up In neat boxes at % cents each-sold by
W. q. Dyer, Biddeford, Me-. s. y. Mitchell
saco. Men. s, burr 4 Co., wholesale, Boston,
Mass, w. T. Philips Wholesale, Portland.
Philip Lee, Proprietor, l36 william st., New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11

n Tho Fourth passed OF in this city
without any general celebration. "Young
America, enjoyed his rested" indepcndence
day" right to fire all the crackers, 'squibs,
and burn oil the powder generally falling in
his possession. In the morning small com.
pany Of "fantastics" paraded the streets,
followed by an admiring crowd Of early ris-
ING celebrators.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11

q Last independence day company Of
small boys and girls paraded our streets with
flags and music. Alittlc girl in the process
sion represented George Washington, the
father of his cNSptry, while another reprcs-
ented Abraham Llncoln, following directly
in his footsteps.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11

Il The wife Of Gen. Scott died at Rome.
on the 10th ult. In her day Mrs. Scott was
one Of the great bellies Of Virginia. AT first
she is said to have rejected the Generals
suit, but told him she would marry him after
he had won position worthy OF her. The
General and bis wife had not lived together
for many years.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11
Temperance.

At the 9Th monthly meeting of the Cum.
berland County temperance Association, re-
Gently held in the Free-will Baptist church,
North Scarboro', the following resolution in
relation to the effect OF intoxicating liquor
upon the army and navy, was passed:
Resolved, That the effect of intoxicating
liquors upon our army and navy is marked
and terribly disastrous therefore, We be-
licve 1t to DO the duty Of the Government by
stringent legislative enactments, to Danish
rum in oil its forms from the army and navy
to tho end that if our brave officers and sol.
dicrs must die, they may die sober.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11

II In the New Hampshire Legislature,
the following officers have been reelected
Peter Sanborn, State Treasurer Henry Nc
Farland State Printer; Daniel L. Randall,
Comnissary General.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11
Prize Poetry.

Let Chieftains boast of deeds OF war,
And Minstrels tune their sweet guitar,
A nobler theme my heart II ILLS
In praise OF IiERRicK's matchless Pills.
Their cures are found In every land
mid Russia's snow and Aries sand,
Their wondrous works the papers oil,
Produced by IlERRicK's matchlsss Pill.
Does disease Afict you do not doubt
This charming compound will search IL out,
And health again your system hll,
lf you ny ai ONCE 10 llERRIck's Pill.
They're safe for all-both old and young
Their praises are on every tongues
Disease disarmcd-no longer Kills,
since we are blessed with HERRick's Pills.
Put up with English. Spanish. German and French
directions. Price p cents per boz. Sugar Coated
See advertisement on third page. lyri3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11
Morrell,s Ready Relief,

Which is sure TO give relief In cases Of Pain and
Inflammation. such as Rheumatism, Erysipelas, sore
Eyes, Burns, sprains and DIPTHERIA.
Please read the followingi
Mrs. Nancy Thompson, Of Eastport, says she had
the t0oth-ache and ngue In her face for some time
severely, all cured IN ten minutes with Morroll's
Ready Relief
Sold at DIR. Stevens, Blddcford, and L. Pat
tens, Saco. 2W29
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11
tn, Confessions L E1p,rl,n,, Of an Invalid.
Publ, shed 70 the Benefit

Publ shed 70 the Benefit
and Is warning and caution 10 young men WHIT
Cure. lily one who has cured himself AFTER being
put TO great expense through medical imposition
and quackery. by enclosing postpaid addressed
NITHTNiEL MIYF1IR, Esq. Bedford. King,
Co.. MY. LYRIC
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11
Stlarriagss.

In this city. sth inst, by Rev. John steysna Mr..
George 3. jenkins and Miss S1san U. Meksnnsy'
both OF this city.
In Wells. Mr.. Charles W. Dayley, o. Nesouy
port and Min Mary u. Donnell, daughter VI esP''
James Dounsll. OF Wells .
In Portsmouth, N. L., 18th ult, BY hsv. a. d
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11
Kittery Navy Yard.
supscRIrrIoy FOR THE VOLUNTEERS.

The committee appointed to cIPend the
.'nayy yard fund, raised for the beneht OF
the Maine and New Hampshire volunteers In
the service of the Government, deem IL prop
err 10 make public report OF their proceed.
inps. in the management and expenditure OF
the money entrusted TO their charge.
Tbi. fund was contributed in the month OF
November last, by the officers and operatives
of the Kittery navy yard, each OF whom al
lowed one days pay to be reserved on the
monthly pay roll and retained in the hands
Of the paymaster Of the yard, by him to be
paid over to the persons authorized to receive
the amount, and by them to be expended for
such articles as they should judge best adapt
Cd to the wants and conducive to the health
and comfort OF our Maine and New llamp-
shire soldiers, in service ut the seat of war.
At meeting OF the contributors, Gov.
Washburn Of Maine. Gov. Berry Of n. H.,
Messrs. Gowcn Wilson and Ephraim Otis Of
Kittery. Charles w. Simpson, Samuel Row
ell and John L. Salter Of Portsmouth. were
selected Us committee for the purpose
Gov. Washburn being unable, by reason OF
his official engagements, to attend to the du-
ties Of the commission, and having author
lied Francis Bacon, OF kittery, to act in his
stead, the last named person was accordingly
joined to The committee.
The committee voted to appropriate the
whole SUN to the purchase Of wooden socks,
mittens and flannel, as upon inquiry into the
sanitary condition Of our several regiments,
il was ascertained that these were the arti-
cles Of which they were most destitute.
The following statement Of receipts and
expenditures is exhibited:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11

n Mr.. Lincoln has gone just as far In
his opposition to slavery Us the warrant Of
the Constitution, the suggestions Of prudence
and regard for the welfare Of white and
black men alike, will permit him to go.-M.
Y, Times.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11
To whom II may Concern.

have this day received into pound In the
town Of South Berwick, One Gray Horse. four
feet ten inches high. found in the highway OF
South Berwick, in said town, and impounded
by Benjamin Y. Goodwin Of said South Der
wick.
The owner Is hereby required to pay the SUN
legally and justly demandable In damages. ices
and charges. for impoupding and keeping. ana
take said beast away.
fSigned, CuAsLYs II. GooDwrN,
Poundkeeper OF South Berwick.
Dated nj SO. Berwick. June 18th 1907. 20
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11

Patterson, Mr. John y. Leverton and Miss Annie
L. Earring.
In Portsmouth. 2oth ult., by Rev. z. d. Eddy
Mr.. James NJ. sheldon, Of Portsmouth, and Miss
Lucy A. Lucy, OF stratham.
In Portsmouth, lst inst, by Rev. r. w. Hum.
both Of kittery Point.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11

~ We learn that George @. Yeaton. Esq,
of South Berwick, was admitted to the Lar
at the last term OF the s. j. Court.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11

81 We are indebted to Hon. William. p
Fcssenden for valuable public documents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11
General Mcclellan's Address to his
Soldiers.
HEADQUARTERS OF TIE Army OF TIE J
PoroxAc, Camp near harrisons
Landing, July 4, 1862.
ldiers OF NE Army OF he Pofom,

Your achievement Of the last ten days have
illuminated the valor and endurance Of the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-11
Tbe 0Ma.
From Gen. Mcclellan's Army.
The Battle suspended
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

NEW YoRK, July 4.
The following is from the Military Super
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-02

sonal bereavements, to pledge to you, as
IN all the future, our perpetual remem-
brance Of you before God, and all the sup
port that loyal hearts can offer. We have
given our sons, and some Of our minis
ters, to the army and navy. Many of our
church members have died 10 hospital
and field. We arc glad tha. we have given
them, and we exult In that they were true
TO death. We gladly pledge as many
more - the canse Of our cou ntry may de-
mand. We believe that there Is but one
path before The people-tAis gigantic aud
inexpressibly wicked rebellion must lie
destroyed-the interests ofhumanity, tie
cause OF God and his Chnreii demand 1t
at our hands. May God give TO you his
great support. preserve you, impari u you
inolu than human wisdom, and permit
yon ere Ling, 10 rejoice in the deliverance
of our beloved country in peace and unity.
Signed,
GEo. DufrfIELD, d. D., Moderator.
Il. L. HATFIELD, D. D., Stated Cfk. i.
VIZ. STERLING, Per. Clerk, pro te IN.
WILLIAM H. BRowN, r.. c,,.
F. r. ELIIswooD. 'P'ei 40
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-02
The Rebellion and The Pre- ident.


The General Assembly. New School }
of the Presbyterian Church is in session
in Cincinnati. During Fridays session.
the following resolutions, presented by
the Special Committee on the State of
the country, through the Rev. Dr. Beman,
of Troy. togsther with the accompany ing
communication to the President Of the
United States, we're read and passed by
vote entirely unanimous
Whereas, This Generai Assembly ID
called, In the providence of God, to hold
its deliberations at time when wicked
and fessfui rebellion threatens to DESTROY
the fair fabric Of our Government, to lay
waste our beloved country, and TO bligh.
and rnin, % far n the present life is con-
cerned, all that Is dear to W us Christiass;
and,
Whereas, As branch of the Christian
Church, Presbyterians have ever been
found loyal and the friends Of good order,
believing - theJ DO thxtsivif epvernmsnt
is ordained -of God that the magistrate i.
the mipjstm Of God for good tisat he
tbeAreth not the sword in vain and
they are therefore subject to this ordi-
nance Of God, .snpt ouly for WRATH" or
under the influence Of fear, sibut for con-
science sake,' or under the influence Of
moral and Christian principle and
WhersAs,s The particular Church whose
representatives. we are, and in whose be-
half we are now and here called to act,
have insefibed on our banner. 1.-THE Con-
stitutional Presbyterian Church. having
meyer favored ascsasion or notification,
either in Church Or State, deem It quite
becoming and proper IN US to express our.
selves with great Christian sincerity and
frankness on those matters which now
agitate our country. Therefore,
Resolved, First That we deem the
Goverament Of these United States the
most being that has ever hleasai aus ~
perfect world, and should it be destroyed,
After its brief career at good, aapther such,
in the ordinary course of human events.
can hsrdly be anticipated for long time
to come, and for these reasons Ne revere
&A0 AVVC ~ uS OuC Ol TIC KItdt sOuJCC6 VI
E:::ee EE:c:e ...naer Gnd for lost world, and it IL
doubly dear to our hearts because it was
procured and established BY the to;I sac
riGce and blood Of our fathsfs.
Resolved, Second-That rebellion
against euch Government a. ours and
especially by those who have ever enjoyed
their full share Of its protection, hoaors,
and rich blessings Of every name, can hare
no excuse Or palliation, and can b. in
spirad By no other motives than. thess Of
ambition and avarice, ana can find no par
allcl except in the 6Fsttwo great TsaalGcns
that which ppbfstdsd The 9hrone Vt
Heaven directly, and that ,whiehlpsoplsd
our world with vulnerable apostates. Z. 4 ].
Resolved, Third-That whstever di-,
versity Of rsntiment may exist among rs
respecting intefaationaia avart, Or TIT sp-
ped to Tie sword fcr ths settlement d
points Of honor or interest bea1een indsr
pendent stations, " ars ait Of ono 1ain4
on the subject of febelljon, md sspeoially
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-02
4 RRIVALS AND DEPARTURE
H OF
RAILROAD TRAINS

Norshern Train !sa,es daily Sundays excepted d) a
200 =. m. and arrives at 1 30 p.
Western Train issves dssly tsnndsys excerted1 ut
zoo q n, and 800 p. n and arrives ct 1900 and
300 " n. asf7as
Al uaniltc on Depot, Trsins on the W HaLa a. alley
kaifFoadafvive daily except suHaay* sS O7eIeck ..
M, snd depart dafiy .sundt, excepted, nj 80 a. m
Bussss esonset Win thiseity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-02
i tUS1 OFFICE DIRECTORY,


Arrival Of the Mafls.
Eastern Mail arrives daily lsunda,s excepted i.
Plymouth. ats O'clock. ..
st.Louis and Southern Mail arrIvesdaih fa,onda n
excepted) a, G,p.M. x9
Western halarriyes daily except sauda, s)aiis.Oo
O'Clock, IN.
BariingteH kailsrrives daily tsas.itkGLaa5s s. at
20 pm.
Carthage and Plymouth Mail arfiy. laiiy sAaiAys
sxcspsedj at Up.
ChArieston Nail Ia tri-weekly) arrives fatsikys
Thursdays and SaiHrdsys,a at pm.
Closing Of the Mails.
Easterh ai closes daily tex e.l ii al sp
N.
81. Louis aud Southern hsf1cicset daily fsaiurdays
e1cepted)xtsp
Bar1ington Maiicioses daily eeltsatardsy.) st
ep.n-
Western Mail closes daily texrepi katardsys ~ ats
c'elockp.
Carthage aud Plymouth Aailcioses ally tSaturdaya
excepted al y.
Charleston haiirfiweekfyj closes konds5s Wed
nssdaya and Fridays, alta mi.
I.ss Ths Post ofaee u ili be oren on Sunaay ysfrom
stoie elssAta.E. J. b. HOWELL, Pm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-02

On and aner Monday, April It'll, 1860, and usiti
further notice Trains viii run daily lsunAs w except
ed) as follow:
Leaye keokuk 81 100 A. n.
Arrive al Fl. Madison II Dt3O A. NJ
Leave II. MAdison ~ 400 r. n Tor an .sr,v nj ar
mail
Arrive NJ keokuk ~ 4s0O Pm
J. w. OGDEN,
apr9-d CO..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-22
THE ADvAxcR.
Ahead or ths confederate
Army IN ths Race 10 Riehmond.


TIE WAshiugtOn Star Of yesterday says /:
"a glasee :, any gOOi nap Of YirEinia
viii aheE The rsader HAT the 6os march
made BY Burnside has brougkr his army
from ten 70 tEenty miles nearer Riehaosd
than the main portion Of he rebel army
sss. probably, this morning.
.Rlss the IHtter moved 70 eounteraet
BuraSide's movements so0ser, mach soon
er. thao eonld reasonably hare been expect
ed, Hs II <As doabtIssz tTenty-6O0r hours
afIer Burnside moved before the rs6eI gsu-
erals esmPrshesded THAT his noTensats
meant, and tEen 1t probably TOOK then
tEenty-ieuf bourz more-or UotIl late iAst
EIEhI-Oefore they could get tAirIy 10 mo-
tion 70 head Burnside Of from Richmond
I'VE soE believe that he viii get 70 Han
over Junctioo At least before they can
throw sufficient force before IL to dispute
its PossessiOu By the Army OF the Polo-
mAc-
4Nueh however depends, we opiae, upon
the energy with which oar construction
corps Prozeeutes the work before IT, ss sup
plies of all kinds must speedily follow
Burnside, % secure the triumph Of his
plans
The rebel Gen. Jackson has been fairly
rnaH9aVered out into the cold It i hard
y possible thar his corps can participate
in the great battle for tho possession Of
RiehuOud. Ifhe has, Al is asserted, seTeu-
" thousaud men, thea lie has quite hal!
Of the EhOle rebel army of the Potomac
clear up At the head of the val ey at leAst
twelve days fair marching from Richmond
with Burusids's army not six days marcel
from il
HBut IT Is plain TO Us tbs; this 20, OOC
story Is vithOSt foundation, aDd that b,
has not %. O00r loops, If more than Is, 600
large number to venture TO 30 far auAl
! from where Lee knew we'll he must sooner
or later Sight the decisive battle of th'
SsE.
'FITe days should see that great bstiIi
over, Aad Burnside should have Richmo5C
Ia less IbAG ten days, as the campaigl
seems now to progress. HoEevFr. ve re
Psat, much Indeed seems TO dspead On tn
eEsTEy aad eEeisnc! Of the e0astTustiO!
4 ELEFns.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-22
The wheeIing Press.
YnJ, the WellsL,urv Herald

The Wheeling Press charges as with mis-
representation when in our last We insiuu-
ated that the PrEsS was engaged in "wri-
ting up and Popularizing the doctrine OF
secession" assisted 10 this nafarious work
by the bounty it receives from the State in
lis capacity Of State Printer. Nov, there
is no necessity for splitting hairs or handy
ing words over the matter-tbere was no
Misrepresentation of the Press in our arii-
ele-its editor knows it, and its readers
might know it, TOO, bad he quoted the ar
ticle in question AS We printed it.
The stale slur Of attributiug to US an
abolition streak" as a reason for alleged
misrepresentation, might as well have
been omitted, so far as it effects US. 1t was
played out by the predecessors of the pres
emit editor of the Press, now in the secesh ar
my.if not too eOwardIy ,before he had left the
wilderness of Hampshire; and II the present
"LOeum teHet" can get any satisfaction out Of
it, We here, freely, publicly and TOluutari-
ly avowsthat any decent negro comes near
er our idea ofa man than be does, or any
of his kidney.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-22
Yron ne PhHas.,PAia Ne-th AnzrseAs-
WEsTERN YIRGINIA.

The Wheeii1E {afGiliGelrsT earnestly sup
ports the project OF admitting The proposed
new State Of KanAWha % Eae basis Of en-
aneipaTioa, and there seams 70 be = large
aud lfufueniiaI party all over that region
IA faEor Of it, the only parties against II
beisg persons of doubtful loyalty II az
Official vote were taken on the subject, We
eaeaot doubt that il Woald again, as II did
when the informal Tote Eas taken, reeeive
Tie majority of the votes ia every county
OF the nsW Stste-
This qcestion ell come up for 5aal de-
eisioa Al TIE session OF Congress this via
ter. having gone over With the mass Of uu-
finished business from last session, and it
,he people Of Western Virginia desire 10 be
cut loose forever from the slaEe-drivers Of
the seaboArd, they eau make sure of il by
nov acting in such = manner as TO ensure
emancipation sod establish a tree State
constitution Let them reject that, with =
Democrats Congress bouad hand and foot
70 slavery. they stand nc chance whatever,
and that This risk may have to be run IL their
nsE State shall not be admitted 81 the en-
sainE session
They can avoid this BY embracing At
once the proposition to make the new State
free. There are few slaves remaining With
10 Us imits, and slsTeFy has always been
asking no sacrifices 81 their hands. By
making the new State free they will in
erese the value Of real estate throughout
its whole extent, invite free emigration
from the North and from Europe, aad cap
itaI, industry, enterprise. intelligence and
refinement will aoE into places now Wild
aud desolate- This region all lies north OF
the great eomprouise boundary line Of
! Ihirty-six degrees thirty minutes, which
Southern statesmen have for thirty years
agreed TO regard as a SORT of natural barrier.
II it is applicable 10 th= western territories.
ii Is equally so 10 the older whose progress
IN civilization has been, for half century.
retarded by the institution Of slavery.
There cao be no doubt of this Western
| Virginia Is the same sort of country As the
adjacent districts in Ohio and PenusylTA-
mia, all enioently prosperous, Populous
and thriving. Il weuid, IL free, have by
this time at least = million Of inhabitants
AID instead Of One smau city of fourteen
thousand, it would have half dozen OF
twice that size.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-22

they naturally turn from it TO something
tbs. promises better- They see Sbat :
diEertnt system has doe fos their neigh
bOrs1 aad As Fv-soaAbie nea. consulting
the highest and very hr5t Law of their IN
tsIIigsoee, they ssy let as, TOO, NJ It Ne
kaoE there Is nothing in what re have
tried ali orr lives, and the eOumoa sense
OF or observation teaches rs that there
must be s0us,bing IN abe opposite of II,
since it has uorksd 30 vel for those ~ho
live alOng side Ofns-
To men Who have TIE Intelligence TO
reason this vAy ne address ourselves
Such men are easily convinced Tersjoiee
TO believe that the day of their nunencal
asSeadeney has come
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-22
hTovr-We notice 10 tgvo our friend

Is ToWS.-We notice ia tsvo cur friend
Henry c. Flesbes. recently promoted to the
SIsjotship Of the Second Virginia ReEiueat
for ae-ltorious Esrviee in the fed and IN
camp. ae has been lstely member Of
Gen. Xilroy's staB, acting as bis Brigade
AdjatAol he started into the var gear
and half ago e First LisuteoAai of Com
PAM a. Second yirginia Regiment, vas
promoted 70 4 c4Ptziney lsss sanasr. and
within few days past was made the Major
oEtBe Regiment Tbi. promotion /. veil de-
served, for his heart and soul are IN this
war. Gsn. SI1lroy made special mention Of
his services in the battles before Washing
ton.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-22
Prom the Fourteenth.
MAJ NEE CKEEL HANPzzIRE Co Va
November IsIh, I56Z.

-
November Isih, 1862.
Rdfsers LHteRlgeneer:
will drop you line 70 lie: you know
where We are. On the night OF the 18th
we received orders to march At daylight
we had tents struck, and by II or l o'clock
are were on the cars gliding away for = new
home. About II o'clock, "a hours after
We EeceiTed the frat order, We landed ~
this place, and We nov Fpd ourselves en-
cAmped on the bank Of branch Of The Po-
tomae. think that our regiment will i'm
prove in health here as this is quite pleas
ant camping ground, and the water is very
good. What disposition will be made of
u, is more than u humble private can
comprehend; bat it seems to me that We
viii. not lie still long, but push forward TO
meet the enemy Our second surgeon il
sick, not able for duty. This increases the
labors Of Surgeon Moss. who is very atten-
tive to his business.
Our lille Adjntsut, Gillespie is :unirer-
sally beloved by all the men Of the regi-
me1t.- L. b. u.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-22

|. Gov. Jeteber has issued proclsuatiOn
about the distillstion of alcohol. No grain
is to be used for that purpose, aud nothing
to drink is to be made out of the alcohol
under heavy penalties. But the people are
rushing apples into the still, and the con-
sumption of apple brandy is enOrmOus-
The higher liquor gets the more is drank,
and it is the same case with oysters, in
credible quantities of which are derOured
at high prices. So writes a rebel gossip
in Richmond. WoI g5 ki1z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-22

WHILE the flames were consuming the
Rossin House, Toronto, one of the propri-
etsts offered twelve of the Toronto iremen
$1,000 each if they would follow his lead
and operate where he was certain they
could extingnish the flames. They deciin-
ed the offer, not having nerve enough. The
loss above the insurance is sloO, 900.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-22

THE girls of school at Lancaster, Pa,
have sent Mrs. Mcclellan a uphantom DO.
qus,," aad iu her note of thanks she ak
presses her ..Rnrm aPpreciai ton of the kind
feelings you'exptess for my noble husband,
all of which feel that he deserves" an
of which is right womanIy aud loyal in the
Generals vile. A a