davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16
The NUatrtai I'D

The Montreal -4drertise,, zuudi q 20 MrSew-
a.a- ~ "ist sf,. Duk,- II Nv, cas- ir, l. v-ry
vratiiaOl'. bra paper, Inch IA The service
asd pay he rebels r,>lulI'g il M",ireal.says:
w are "Iltl' 2 - make tv,Iy al n~ ance Tor
NJ SEWARD Low bIth ms dei,clv educaiun
hr- intempe'a habits, aud his deg, AIDING asso-
ciAL9us'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16
flow AND WHAT To READ Read rnucl

flow AND WHAT T" READ Read much, out
not many works. For what purpose, wlh what
in;tnr, DO We read! We read not fr HE sake
of rc.di q but We read Ia the end that We may
think Reading is valuable "ny As II ny sup
DIV The materials which the mind t-elf elab"r-
atrS A 1t is not the largest quantity OF any
Kind Of food taken INTO h. stomach that con
ducts to heal h, bur such IA quantity OF such a
Kind ~ can b, beet digea Ell; so 1t - not the
O. eaIe,t complemel of any kint OF into' nation
that improves the mind, but such a qaanfly OF
,uch kind a determines the intellect 10 me
most vigol Gus energy. The only profitable Kind
OF reading Is that III which we are compelled to
thiuk. and hnk Intensely; whereas hat read
ing which serves only To dssIpate and divert
our thoughts Is either positively hurIiuI, On USE
tul OH as an occl~ iunal re axati"n tiom severe
4x4rtinu. But the umuuuj Of severe thinking
il usually IN The invcr-e ratio at multiiailOus
reading !, ao,e.abn, bar rs habit it i, IN -
way, Il, d,.slIucuyr 10 tine mental as dram-Grink-
ing to the bodily health, Our uge,' says Her
deI, is the reading age; and lie adds 1T
would have been be ter, i'll my opinion, for the
world and for science, If instead Of the multi
ude of books which now Oyerlay us,we possess
ed but few Gorks good and sterling, and which
AS lew, would be therefore more diligently and
profoundly studied. Sir Nm. HamihOn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16
D. M.lklNEEA.
r. HYDE

W. Egad o ,rLs IL hjt e~St0n- R5sto6Hcs-
Fan n "a =, recently occupied oy Caa,; oeii, o" the
y ...t corner If the Park OH ,he SAME
f. . 49,. V.rn ~t.rrt vZlu49Iy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16
l04 b. JiLsUN.

...s. US. .,atsg mi 5l&oap09say .51Sto2n tjpp"
-. .t,.-.. u..i. .:at. O.d H.,z)rs tuarpene'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16
MilIiaery AID Dress Making.
t.ia 10 orte S,

:, q " y 9 y
EIGl q * < & IL g. &c @.
:uc. un ers gued axe c,Atslautt, D4I hand aud '"i
-st.e
PIANO Fories. .}ie.0de0a> \ Reed Urgan>
he very oes. aIe.' an improvements. from
tte tuuuul3tr r'eS at
aomrdma.i, es.ay =; 60. Chicherin9,
a ~ s.ndJ. sSt9e - a'sr-cOII
Bnd sSg-rlscT,
which she ,git -4H very iov ror casI approved
,edt Rooms rso tors north lie Episcopal
nIrch. nAEl a. Al X.
Kruo,ha Ma, 1882
n B.-Twn second Ilfna MELpDEONS for
q. manufactured 10y CuIlrug * Prince
Also. one .ecnnd h-nd !.lANO ior sale.
piano sB&OE.@ for sale
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16

I..t .rs.q.-Iia Is 4Je7tfo' 0"rto~" I""'p"|'te" -
, t., r.s,ilr sad - p, epared to issue PoiitIss" i'
III ,n4P crty, il 'avorA0ie 'er'ns- Sc "dVef
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16
5. 5. SCu0FF & s. G. VINEGAR
,EyS Printing.
1900 800 60
p rae -Au2 aAvDg LIS.

yr,l .r. !ol 100 20 80a 5u,' 1900
l-ra 1 .~.t. IL 75i*I25I4f5,IsI IS $50 8 400
: ,r-rI 800 I75I 200 25I )" Goo
I4-r ct 2o,I 2.5a 90 4oui 5Oo $40
IL &C 3t0t so $50 50i 9o0 Zoo
si.,,. 4tg4 5Goi 500 Uoo "A Oo 100
Is en-. 500 tao 1900 22On 28Oo 1000
~ r ~ P~ng- .lum ,ud 3 " rqutr ug unu suaI
con FosiitF FOR bordering and "tlereNtra
v.u. s. fr;i-rl.aL. e. Ia .Etes VI b. made
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16
EittS Md II. EUDD,

ssll.y 1gzeiL,, at La,c, 5,hicit1r IN CLrft9srs
. ,..a., ndgc. " q. attend l., ii. ,eg, business or
- ,.- II, rlIst-i 60 tbs care Ofice-MdIp street
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16
c.t0r,lH8'ritf:H HOUSE.

A.. $50 = 81 a az q es s. sa
gg.NE, OF H,HkGr STREET & MAIDEN LANE
xtl%Dss4A va CONS
r,.rd * D> toe Dry acaa, ard roomy aud comHo
tlY.a. 1T .bti. ..
- ..ss-rng .,s and Baggage carried to aud fro"
C"rs rec -Az3 ly'Ss'I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16

I'M NlGAEiaLi.T.

r. .en' lnp.a, ed ,tod Chimprorsd F0fn
.E.- ti.ii. "a. get nivlG1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16
traosol Business Ilircrtorg
JASON LoTEIRop.

,.- G,on,y --lsme -5g,, oftAe Book,~,uear ~ Var
..s.r. rru-t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16

\ century ago lhe lady # one IF the City
knights w,o iute one an old acquain-
att, 1er6attm, a ttIlow5 'Llds - pre-
GEMS conlrlneut> TO Mr.. and begs
lie II abs ane Hon cailng "n hel, he sees
.roW h,boIY but 10 *, al fashion SINCE he, Lady
-hip and ou -- has Ocem Mgh,ed by her
Majesty
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS u line, per year
for the fir ve lines and fifty cents for each additions
line.
EsTRAY NOTICES. published four weeks, 81 dor single
animal and fifty cents each additional animal 10
same notice
LR01L NOTICES, at Statute rates. -
ADVERT ENEETs not accompanied with directions VIII
be nsert,d till forbid anu charged for accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-16

The dignity of m'an is mp sed of that part
. ! hi ia, ur. IuInd whIch approaches nearest
pun, }. ard hAr pau Ut his niahhers which Is
Gil .5ae dht proper, tntt il di>Su's. urt nor
d, l"3mH tilv 'xpiess image II IA, maker, which
II. II ucCais'i 10 be.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09
Fremonf,n sItnntihn.

A mmor was afloat through the city on
Saturday evening that Fremont had been
attacked and whipped by Jackson, The
report excited Union people a goodldeaI, al
'hOughtt WAS not very firmly relied upon.
No one could trace it to any reliable source
and the general opinion Nas that. il was a
t'weak Invention of the eucmy.n
1t is likely that the rumor took it's rise
from the dispatch published in Saturday
mornings paper, which certainly wore a
bad look for FremOuts army. Part of his
force had crossed the Shenandoah, and was
eEectually cut on from the Remaining por.
ton, owing 10 the parting of the poptOou
bridge, by reason of the suddeuirise Of the
river. This accident left his, advance ,ex-
posed to an attack from Jneks6h, who, we
suppose, could wheel about and in few
hours bring the main body of his army. to
bear upon them. No doubt in reading the
dispatch, this contingency occurred to the
minds Of many persons, and hence the ru-
m"rs that the attack had. actually been
rnnde. Up TO this time, however, no such
news has come over the wires. aud we do
not expect it nOw.s,i,l f.iti ,4r.5r.7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09
Good News from Gen. lIItehell.,

.Asusnal Gen.. MitchelPs command has
met with another success. He has never
met with anything else SO far. a dstach-
ment sent out from his army, attacked the
enemy under Gen. Adams, drove them
back to Chattanooga, a very important
point, and there utterly routed them, TAX
ing their baggage ammunition aud. stores
Aad this is not all. The dispatch adds
that We may expect sin more imP0rtSn,
news from that quarter 1ts s7iliI'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09

tepanCe and encourage this peaceful reyo-
Tuition. az one Of the suEeslauaelt ztJe-
speedy and permanent restoration Of its
authority throughout the Union. The
poor Whites of the. SoBth are the frs tol
repehtof he disloYR lty iptps which they
were dra gea or heg1iled Among 4hel
rebel sprisonefs taken the Officers arc geHer-
ally sdllen aud obstil6te in 8teiE hatred of
the GoyeEnment, while the laresr part Of
heFank and tle are ready topreturn 10.
their allegiance, and many gladly
seek the very earliest opportunity
to DO SO. AT Nashville, while the
aristocratic classes hold on to their
trsaeqnFelg hdfrea Of tie government THO
poor whites are the hrst TO welcome the
restored Authority Of the Union. The same,
heWbern, and the same thing viii be ex-
hibited at New Orleans and Richmond.
These men, the loyal working men. the
MECHANICS, farmers and traders, who live
by their own Honest industry, are hence
forth to rule the South. They constitute
the southern armies; they throw nine
teuths OF the southern votes, and they have
e right TO control the destiny of their Sec
ton Among the Inevitable Consequences
of this attempt at revolution in the inter,
ests Of slavery we see beyond a doubt the
future ascendency of the no1-slayeho
class They are already beginning to feel
their power and to understand their rights,
and IL Is possible that they shall NOT
learn, under the severe lessons of the pres.
fnt sEislsH that slaysFE issl ,sqrss 70 them
and their section, aud that their own vel
fare and the welfare OF their pQsterity de-.
Iseadiqn tts s. EXTINCTION. nce get tRIs idea
before the non-sla ve6oldars Of lihes South,
and the days of slavery will soon be num-
6ered and finished. Southern men are like
other men, aud will act for their own in,
sterest when they see the way To it. The
non oldets Of tie Spathll6Id itbe fate
OF slavery I'm their own hands, and What
over Is leftiof the accdfsed institution sf-
ter the Whri over wilt only exist upon suf.
,tefstuce, and wihsbe speedily removed by
the southern people themselves. This is
our reading of events and their Tendencies.
and we ask Dolbetter assurance thauiwe can
led9cs from our confidence IN humNEl ma
sure apd in divine Pfovidenee. -. !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09

III conneetto4 Wtttl.tde speecu OF EA-N9ONs
Brown, which we publish to-day, a gentie-
man of this city relates to US an incident
characteristic ofthe goodness Of the mans
heart. Coming up tlIsr river few years
ago, On hfE way to the East, from whence
he Was:to be sent "a Minister 70 Russia,
when near Evansville, the child Of poor
woman, a deck passenger on the boat felt
overheard. The mother III her frenzy.
Jumped over after il, and ns the water was
running very high both were drowned. :
There was left behind little infant and
a child Of four or i've years of age. sudden
" made orphans, aud lett homeless and
friendiess on the boat. The passengers did
not know what to do with them, aad their
cries were mol responded 70 for some time.
Atilast, however, they reaehed the ears OF
Gov. Brown, and oar friend tells as, that he
went down to the boiler deck, Lroaght mp
the children TO The cabin, aud all the night
succeeding, sat up and nhrsed theiufant in
his arms, as it was very sick and cried il.
eessautly. Tie next morning he exeFted
himself among the passengers and. .Esiscd
and gave large AMOUNT OF money 10 have
the children provided for.
Our friend relates this incident 10 us as
proving that mans heart which 50 over
flowed with the milk of human kindness
could never harbor enuli,y to so god a
government as ours. Hence the speech
which We pablish from him to-day is in
emiuent keeping with his character. q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09
The Fnture RuIsrs. OF tl,e sont,.

l. 10
+ The Fnture Rulers. OF the5 south..
Isa1B i(Rrom the Springfield RepuBlioan.) I'D,
The SOuthlhas heret6forc been govern cd
by the little minority of slaveAholders y
They have constituted, the South, Its mol!
lllcs, reliGioni education and soCialsIifa
Ihaye, beenlmOUldedeand directed by them
almost wholly. They have Bbeenitie gov
qrniUg class, and have ruled the coEBmnui4
ty,of poor5Wbiees with almost ms "a ISOLATE
despolisul as tho black ehAttels bnithSir
Eplantasinns.di Anithis is Ito be Chan led; II
rs already changing. The rebellion has
proken the power oil The. slaTehdldiug aFis5
lstQerAcy. and5theys can never again. recover
theiFitOFmer t1iluepte. IaIt is ia fitting ret
lrlbuti0n for their arrogance Aud folIy. for
If they did not originAt the rebellion IheS
allowed thegpO litiCians toim6ke il ins behalf
Iotthelr pet Institution, aud AcuttiesCeci In h
when ltfwas IN ithaig power to have arrest
ed.it.H ispi xaafstt h s,igi s9eif sf.,s5isy5
Hithertotthe lords the plantation and
1lle lnsb have itoOked with indigndh { S.t,nl
tempt upon fEthe poor white trasRpi aroa0d
them and in this f0lass they iineIui eaall5
WhiteEmeai Who;earn tlieif 6reatl,bv their
own honest labor while they holt as ttiu6is
emily thOse' who aivainpOB chs ktoFtedliS
Dor OF blRok men ,iorab To- own negroestiif|
they chOQRes Bat tho @pOOF Whits Stfash9
areiae gtnntng tOscOme IipI nBefbrel tbsiNSNr
lsioHen the no1a slnNehOldePs of the South
VIII sknoIe fhsirt own streng al; and e6nbr61
heQdtrtheiBSo Wn Interests, as they never
have dORel befores and ~ IN insist upon s,tea
ing respected and .treated5as men \ neither
they Own negroes orlnot. sra ii hiA8
tnlsooks at. Baltimore. sAyearaEo the; white
mechanics and laboners Oft,th1t CITY yers
under the lead Of thes laVehollihg aristocl
TaeY, and by thoipiusp iratiOn jtlioV uaurtler5
ed inathe streets ethe1 AFassaehu men
who weFe hasteningi TO the defsnsa or me
capitals a. ittlemore than twelve mbuth5I
have passea and the baltimore mob aiseesfiil
lunting the sans edtslay u upper ietAs ses,
through the strsdts, 'punishIng them for
thetFeSuttationsOverst the idefsds of aa, IL
saehnsetts GENERAL and.pdrfIing them To-
their hopsessfOr sAelteti IadiE aanpat the
losses inttptediup0p RilOyal Mary lahtl req
lment blythe rebels, the ahloOd-tHhsp anFfi
t'plug ugliess Of BaItthors Vhosen mob fFlei
lAa made that city linfa md tis lia Ve ftofhbtl
y ,yelunteeFed inithe ions "a ,iY1s,s
viii makeup two nb1.i reRiuaeatsYt0i itRks,
incl place of the one thatiW 80 batiIy edti
nPs tEheg must b6 blind indeed 10 $s45Il
not see the sig uifc6lee ana the Gerfsif;
nsfqnenees iotfN change like lhiss sitl iiaitt
Ehls 4ainot an Isolated ;iustAheeg i Ielis{
1uei sotS the siriiantz ssigns Of a. stfsaft
popular revolution begun in the Soatbn
Rhieh y 90 bring 4he7 Observation-Disclosures
mite men, 10 thej iopHOts the heap. and L
them the fulihl CID llifle Ii
layeeo ldeFs Sink % tEsif proper noS fff66. L
Md the 6aneEGf GoVer1u 6t 81 6uidfe6d6.
e assiel pa asip anue{ llitF sad lisa3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09

MOL no never again will wekeow what
it is TO feel as if we we're GmanY in one, .
S ii We lad each one a lot and Inheritance
in the greatest and freest nation of all the
earth, if We blindly nov eonsummate the
work of dismeAseri 4his essata6nicn,
cemented by the blo9 Of our striOt fsth-
ers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09
100 OARRTA11IlI,l
HlsI1Is TREEIYs 7 4 8s5 e nc
IIllLil!lI table HaiT ReSf1ratfE5ep
? IT IS NOT A DYE,

IT rs NOT a DYE.
B1t restores grsY h6ir u q sio-. bv ann
i&I ERR tqbea pEa tsSapcs,
~ ~ ags ~ isease tajl6o19 dyE$
t ss OF n 4 tis yitsIil
u iaa penny q tie md 3d5f n b
~ 1hiuItSbIs tSl6rlnFs nGt
si9s 55 93tt1al an saiy
a,s,., ), L]IIIExuriant Beauty
profh6tes It's growth, prevents a. e,iS5.. H
SesSIS imports lealEH ma pleSsantRess
sstS q ". so 70 thu 81 IN e 66f6E ~
10 tay6 6s5a es5ti isFsef n Z
t,s5S b !. spr SlT 81 procured by
g 1lfS 3Sarnes, %
Il IS ~ e sl9e9S 70 cen & aid 81. isiiig.,4
WI ,l r. 3. aud REED 8 KisAR
-.s,gef-se .ls.Fsttf1 fiTaHsFJsH s fb2I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09
MoMers and . 3R:.l55! .5Ells


sd ..ls .IP1pC4SEYE, FOR GSG2sp n /,
Wills justly eelebFatel Machine fs now reneraIlI
y known and recognized the btst and most Der.
IS ,.1iP IN use. zach year'a experiences add5to
l ~, ni sAn1 PEpyea Its uTsrl0rity over
All otAers At c5nbIheS mAh$ hta9c5 NOT founTi
IN 0theE maeht1es. IT has two driving VsieeIs.
which act together or independentIv: &c SilS 49, \,
ollbla LggfA lpdfhg Sttet IN Mia 81 n ~
e4 aocu8 NJ 1d ~ Haul "a gef Enr!
ees, a!oN1lg e 70 pass freely over stones or Other
also allowing tho bar to fold aeFuSl the
IIan1e 4tlldut removing BtnRS bdll or nus Tie
cA4 thus be trRnSp1Ftef ready for5inStSnf,
Lse from feld p HELD or farm to trn a Tp,gJtI1
eont9ol CART THE finger bar II made OF steel the
gafa ngsFa AEE pechtlRi to thlj ada rs e
sl4re!t q PATENT They art made Of a Itt3lFt ~
4ald with Steels tlle lfnpOft hneti nf tlfi
VIII De readily recognized by those who have besE
annoyed cost and F0ubleof die cal finSSsr
nse9 on oiheF a. Agaih, hEe presentiSe 81
perfect mower We ale fqrllsh when desired an RI.
uepenpent reap ng attachment, thus giving the mr.
CHASER the 9hVPntRFe OF single or ColufhGd ~ I
experiences of nix years have never ma a liTsis @
q superior y o N re
now furnish two AIEes suitable to tic ySnfs ~
i-Si M 4, igssl III +iittI iss,f,ilT 81 -f
- siiSF4sA4s 9SsFSlss s.Jars,i Ii.4aT 10
viii be sold Of the very low prieeIIf etpftvs AL
an i91tHel4f hail eohJe llienda siTnIi
ely and e qpeq1allod IS aRythfne Vet n
tho field. iPafhiefs whiting naSt M "a u;
earlJI AZ tleFelPiA bofIft "a
"a II 9i lia Il iSs
quincy 5tFsatS Is! %is sqFpaE sl9sst and
rsitsstasal, sfs47i IN. 3. EAiEFFf2 UbBkt
apso. .t...,,94e3 4 sss4Il:e .! a6RRRLI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09
AIenphls our In.t..

We received At two o'clock thi5 morning
the ReTs from Memphis published 10 cur
disPalcFes. Our gpnboats have gained
what appears to be avery destructive VIC
tory to the rebel fleet. The details are not
near as Satisfactory as we could wish, but
that we have sunk and smashed the enc
myis vessels in most gallant style, is iappar
ent enaugh. The county will rsjStee 10
gaow that we now have great, Memphis a
our possession, aud that, too, uaburned
THRouGH the war thus far the Union ar.
my has suffered nightly from the, elements,
storms high water, bad roads, &c. Il
seems as, -four advances were pgrpstually
5eset with some bad,.luclo insone or tho
other of these respects Our fleets were
almost blown to pieces, and were seriously
injured and delayed il their expeditions 70
the Southern euast. At Riohmona,rlinst
preceding the recent bdttle. there was u
terrific storm, under cover Of which the
enemy made their severe attack upon, us,
and now the pursuit of jackson is threat
eusd by the rise I'M the Shenandoah. Tie.
exploits Of the. Uaton army ID holding its.
ground SO long and SO we'll against the ad.
verse elements, will not be the least of its
wonderful Hehievementail when history
comes TO be written. siaes9 4sd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09

God guard orr Gag. and keep each star
Zach stripe - bright ~ ppE thts- wave,
still fEaEeit lead our ranks in Var,
stu hnAt above FSe5 Hst=ioes gave
Death 2n5tile trsi;gr Alas >ferld dare
Tstrai1 Il through the dist Gf shame
10 AT A1ssl,sst heAstf ~ LOT Viii share
And foiIaS it to Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09

~ ~ aIEF9ll the York Post.l m n
!, Ihprl0w Weed arrived in this city on the
5thonib board the Persia. He landed at Jersey
City at nine qlcleck. where he MAS, met,by
Alderman Smith and the Committee of The
Common Council, together with George
Dawson. James Davis, Hugh. j.. Hastings,
James T. Coulter, and others. Mr, Smith
addressed him, welcoming him home and
tendering him the hospitGlities OF the city.
Ar. weed briefly replied, expressing his
ing that he had not il6oksd for this fseab-
ton aud would take theit mater into con
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09

4 q Eli lPoitH Inte lsse6eer.f 81 A q
SOME LIMBS "A La 41pDIRRAS,
ssDashed On's In a moment or two
stoH fEepEy1'g0n0 dediGaeSa 10 an
Ex-sS gesge' a III W
Alearhed Judge In duFanco vile,
DeelqFeF be DE in martyrs stylO,
F5lsE I. 44sli :, stt9f q fsiItS tliel
Because fhe bogus ilgtituttpn UIr "a
Is cleaflS 'g4l g ID 0usl tut
And tSsA WICK ! usil htioh MN
Not found In any other nation:
iaIadSiie Ists IS 9tslS.
t3iss s 6IHs 81 e
kiisbEiBs iits u.s. 81 q "a KS 4 l355fSTs no
His lfis IS isEss ssS.s s.sg q,
ADa odFO q takes bat little s3SS n II sSie iffI
n % 4nele Sam and stelar toO.,st : -l,.s -.
And give 70 eaqa the fGNlty3 duaI 4 =
s9r d-n g man a9s S-T-l hitA bppthsr,
Nor itt the war bttWixt tliefi * - - 70
Is us heart e ikasr nov I'll sFsfss -,
q ms 3 CONT asa iissI N
Which uetf5 tdils and men 81 abrieEs,s we.
Who undeFStGnd without 4 flAJ9' -''si
me highest kind Of higher Law,
" ntr1 ongnt1e8 neither evil
89 ~ fripg iilsq thsslgNfls p -flD3
81 and H19AtRg H.et1gy. 70 each IS l---t.,
"a dQettin9 le1Ided ind gas q ielisl q
.o and Why sh6ald common Gtnss dsefy -
e yleAs 81 g ~ nom seqgces hi sr
And FslspplpE TINS rs ms siklithf
I0aily tRts u u teaches You
1ha learsel lodge and bogus' er6Ir -
Z Ian each tx ii6t 81 3 more thaS dllhfs -
I. Aud butti iGesl i0t lStS FiFhts =
tof thus 10 tiliis the % gus g ", -, II
Ard lnApl and an1yls a. ~ Ii = q b ~ ~
Z talldl VI stuff lht3 fallt ffdSeaf n. ~
How elllq l4al flr1e y lilnl thgy8ld
R iIss rs l'8S'i s. l1 (. tsS S1se
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09

Arrival OF TnurloTV Weed from HcTl-
rOpe.--1nnpOrt6ht tlIselosureS cone.
corning inc tone of publlc sentiment.
IN France and Eng gland
TO the United States :, r. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09
NeW Wa1liPaners

Just RECEIVED. .Tbitd stoelr N I,1.l,,,,s ~.
i Papers, aud for sale at low prices, by
4i 70 'Hif A1titi3h. Jos. GRAVES
teS siaaets h1aABs No. 90 MonrOsGt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09

The party then took carriages andre
paired to the Aston House, Here more
friends were iniwaitihg, and coFdialgreet-
iugs were exchanged. Mr.. Weed appears
better than at the time of his departure! al
th9gghlhe has been very actively employed
during his absancei. \, =. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09

ENOnD PENS.-ajus ifecsIysI 4 Ji,jjE S-ii55TTt
95ment Of GriaWolt Gold PENS Ion ale cheap IS
les ,iio ii Iltia a1e bae !9Ssse as AYES ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09

80 .t4sl 4fs,f s5sifsssi $50 4 n n $50 f4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09

~ ~ rs sislss issts III q II .ltli9i S1s9si
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09

DKfNTS, GROGERS, BFtUSss3I. 81 a 4 ! !,
gFehf variety % 6ftIGIe suite % tile FSfaiI8hd
jObblng trade, for sale ut lgtE r1taSfor cash, by
l. atsa ii; y; LOG Is co, 4 Alainist. 4,
p 49, ii7,tl'a Wholesale & Retail Dfig6i9fs
APPS isWheeiinetVa. !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09

NEW sue AI446s IIbds prilnS sFnitaAr.
AtlaN rates BY lapl 81 ]. ISI, MORRISON &C0.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-09

f7fN Friday, May sitti, 5n Main Il, some MONEY!;
NJ which the owner can have by calling on Mas
Aun Jane; Eh6rnock, 6t PaTttidgSs kwbrOtype
rooms and 6Vihg 6iTFeeE descTip tiOn pf sid E1pney
and the amount, and paYing for this advert
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-07

ANUTuER SUNDAY FIGHr - 1t
seems not a lite remarkable that
most of the important battles of the
present war have been fought on the
Sabbath. The Bull run fight which
resulted 80 disastrously to our troops,
Was fought on Sunday. The recent
fight near Somerset came off on Sun.
day |. is also n matter OF history
that sorie OF the most important and
decisive battles OF former times took
place on the Sabbath. The great
battle oi Waterloo aud the battle n,
New Orleans, in 1915, were boil
fought on Sunday. 1t has been re.
marked, too. that those who made
the attacks on that day have blcn
uniformly defeated. And this is a
strong argument against contcnding
forces violating that holy day by at
tacks upon each othsr. 1t would be
well Tor our commanding Generals
to remember the fate oi those who
have TINS violated the Sabbath, and
ii possible, defer their bloody works
until an hour less sacred than the
first day o, the week.