davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
Randolph, Tennessee, Destroyed by Gen
eFai sherman.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
CAIRO, Sept. 27, 1862
The boat burners are at their dirty
tricks again As the steamer Forest
Queen, on her upward trip from Memphis,
approached the town of Ashport, Tenn
essee, she was taken possession of by
band of guerillas, who fired over a hun
dred shots into her pilot house and cabin,
seriously wounding the pilot at the wheel
They took the second clerk, Hugh Saun-
ders, and two discharged soldiers prison
ers, from whom they stole about $1,000 in
money. The Sunshine coming up with
soldiers, they left the boat and she was
allowed to proceed without further moles-
tation. One of the prisoners was John
Webb, quartermasters sergeant, 9th Hi
nois cavalry, from Hamilton county.
Retribution for firing into the Eugene
at Randolph, an account Of which appear
ed in yesterday Tribune was speedy and
terrible. On Thursday, Gen. Sherman
sent 300infantry and a seetionof artillery
to Randolph, on the steamer Ohio Belle
They arrived there, and after giving ff-
teen minutes to remove women, children
and furniture, every house in the village,
with single exception, was fired, and
burned TO the ground The one house
spared belonged TO aeitizen who furnished
the clerk Of the Eugene with a skif, with
which he escaped. ~ @
HELENA, ARK. Sept z25.-Recenfly, an
expedition, consisting Of the TRANSPORTS
Iaten and AIhambra, and ram Queen of
the West, carrying about $50 troops and
several pieces Of artillery, left Oldtown,
and sailed down the river as far as Eunice,
forty miles below the mouth of the Arkan-
sas. As the expedition descended the riv-
er, it was fred into by guerillas at Prem
tice, town on the Mississippi shore, op-
posite Napoleon, and at Island No. 76,
killing one man on the Iatan. The boat
shelled the woods all along the shore, but
with what damage is not known. On the
return trip, at Prentiss, a large force of
guerrillas, numbering ], 900 or 2, 600, under
the command of Villipigue, occupied the
shores here, and opened brisk cannona-
ding on the boats and yolleys of muske-
try. The boats returned the compliment
with shot and shell, killing twenty-seven
rebels, and driving them back into the
country in the direction Of Bolivar; after
which, part of our forces disembarked
and burned the town Of Prentiss The
transports were riddled by musket balls,
and two six-pound cannon shots passed
entirely through the cabin of the Alham-
bra.
Our loss was three killed, and several
wounded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
WATER DRAWERS.
WHEELER'S IMPROVED
Patent Water Drawer.

The DTaweris a0w made with Whseler's New Pat
eut w shaped Corrugated Iron Reel used with gal
yaniz5d Chain, made rom thebest auuealed WTe, and
Is the most perfect and simple article Tor the purpose,
now offered Oh he public. The undersign6d
WARRANTS EVERY ONE OF HIS MANUEAO
TURE TO GIVE SATISFACTION
sold Wholesale and Retail b. --.4r
n. n. WHEELER
Successor to J. L. Wheeler 8 Co.
EEW FsCT0nY-Gabriel's Block, 16 Nichigan-Si. =.
Stute aud County Rights for SAID. Address drawer
I56 Cleveland, Ohio. mAyi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

PR0FEssoR or ELECTROPATHY AND MEDICINE,
0fice-II9 Seneca-St., few doors from Superior up
stairs.
Oico hours from to I2 and from to O'Clock daily
LSnndays eXcepted.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
COAL 4 COKE.
PAPER MANUFACTORY.

CLEVELAND PAPER Comply,
" Manufacturers Of NEWS, BOOK and WRAP
PING PAPER. Orders filled promptly.
80 Y AGS Wanted. Office $50 Superior-St.
-... 4 --- W TAYLOR. AgaDE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
. AIDES HOME GUARDSPi
Browns suspension Waist
IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER

IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER
Ia perfect ssUnon' institution. 1t unites the Cor
set Shoulder Brace Anti-Lacar and Skirt-SuppOrter
In one beautiful article Of Wearing Apparel.
The Constitution must be Preserved" wh3cheve-
" Lady says can be By wearing these Waists.
TRY THEh-PRIOES REDUGEDI
For sale by-FREEMAN k KELLOGG, 2l7 Superb
or-St., Hrs. PORTER, AIiiner, q Seneca-St., HOW
ER & HI9BEE, 81 SuperiOr-St., Mrs. HARVEY, $40
St. Clair-st, and at Wholesale and Retail BY the Pro-
prietOTs and Manufacturers, 161 OntariO-st, lover
MooFeis Auction STOREY Cleveland, Ohio.
Waists Made to Order.
Ba-State and County Rights lOF sale.
NORRIS 4 SHEFFIELD.
HB~We will prosecute all persons who make the
Waists, or make the Braces without authority from
rs. -..---. l =. augl9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

BEF5-The above named Ladies We are personally ac-
quainted with and know that for several years while
lived in Medina, they great sufferers Miss
Swormstett has been badly afflicted that it was with
difficulty she was able to stand upon her feet. few
bottles of CathOlieOn entirely cund her Of her COM
plants MY wife received great benefit from this med
icine We recommend it the Ladies Of this county
safe and efficient remedy for the many complaints
they are subject to. JOHN WEEKS,
H. Editor Garfield Sentinel.
B55- For sale by all Druggists.
H. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
eant9Q cent for Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

NEW PATENT CRATE,
It will burn Coal as we'll Wood most admirably; the
Oven bsil9 thoroughly ventilated it will produce q
perfect and healthy bake, equal TO that OF baker
Brick Oven; Roasting and T0astins is done before
the open fire, and Broililg oyer lise Goals on the
hearth as common sense dictates. 1t is manufactured
m this city, and the material used and the work
manship arc Of tbs hest quality finally, 1t gives per
feet satisfaction to ALL hundreds othousekeepersl ln
this city and surrounding country, VINO arc ohly
using 1t, will testify.
THE MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE is q
new and desirable pattern, which, with variety Of
othars. make our stock complete. We also have on
hand great variety of ParOr Cooking and other heat
Inc Stoves, for Coal or Wood, at reduced prices.
We are constantly supplied with all the newest ana
most beautiful styles Of
ENA MELED Ora TIES.
Also-alI of the most useful articles Of House Fur
nishing Goods, Nails and Farmers Tools
We are lust receiving the latest improved styles OF
BIRD CAGES, which are offered at the lowest prices
WemRnufacture largely and have for sale at whole
sale aud RETAIL all the various articles OF Plain and
Japaned Tin, Copper and Sksst-IrOa Ware
We offer the almost endless variety of goods in our
Iins for gale at the lowest cash prices on tho ONE
PRICE sfBFEM,
HH-Au HousekaePeTs aud those Who contemplate
HouseFeeping and the ''rest OF mankind" are most
cordially invited TO call before purchasing elsewhere
and Judge far themselves. SUBTRACTION Is GUARAN-
TEED at the
STOVE AND CRATE EMPORIUM
of W. L. Ma MAIL ~ m
sua25.dlw Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
MORNING LEADER
FRoa1 NEW ORLEANs.
4 aebefliop against the Rebels---The c
Health.


A1lebellion against the Rebels---Fhe City
Health.
The steamship Matanzas arrived at
New York the other day from New Orleans,
bringing news to Sept 10th.
In the Delta Of September 18th we fnd
the following story:
aThe chiTalry of Assumption parish,
comprising, Of course, all the cowardly
sugar lords Of that section, wishing to give
to the country a mark Of their devotion to
the cause of treason, not long ago prevail
ed on Thomas 0. Moore to dispatch to their
assistance troop of guerrillas, in order
to force their poor fellow citizens in the
ranks Of the Confederate army. AccOr-
dinghy, a few hundred gurrillas, the fiow-
er Of the Red River banditti, were sent
there, and in a very short time all the
lighting men of Assumption were herded
IN a camp not far from Napoleonville, and
Jlaeed under the despotic sway Of a militia
colonel
"No longer able to bear the tyranny Of
their commander, about $50 men in the camp
having previously provided themselves
with several rounds Of buckshot, one NOR
ming about ten days ago, chose out of their
number a leader. Having loaded their
guns, they declared they aOould no longer
fight against the United States government
and took possession Of the camp, driving out
all their officers, many of whom came very
near losing their lives. During two whole
days they held possession Of the camp,
ready to fight any force sentagainst them.
On the third day they left for their homes.
"The great Moore, it is said, has ordered
to Assumption a large force Of guerrillas,
in order there to murder all the citizens
loyal to the Union.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
NOME TE8TTMONY.

MIR. II. B. KINGsLEY-Dear Sir We feel it a duty
we owe 10 the public to state that Marshas Catho-
icon is a medicine invaluable fer complaints classed
under the head of Female Diseases. We have used
your GrRfenbeTg Medicines and have been greatly
double, we would have them. To the thousands Of
our sex who are suffering from weakness, we would
recommend the CathOcOn rs sure panacea. 1t gives
strength to the system and enables each of the organs
Of the body to perform their appropriate functions
Miss e. SWORMSTETT,
Mrs. W. CARTER,
Mrs. L. E. WEEKS.
Medina March / i61
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02

LEAVITT THAXTER."
SENATE OdAABsR, ohio, April stn, l55i
"DR. ]. q. AVER, HOnCred Sir.-1 have made thor
0ugh trial Of the Cathartc Pills left by your agent,
and hEVe heBp cured by them Of the dreadful Jhepm-
attain under which ha found He suffering. The first
dose relieved me, and few subsequent dOEes entirely
removed the disease. feel in better health than
for sJme years before, which attribute entirely to
the ehects. of your CathRrtC Pills.
Yours with great respect,
1gCIps. ?. aEfpALF."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02


-TRIESEMARl l, 2 and 3, are protected BY Boy
al Letters Patent Of England, and secured by the
Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacis de Paris and the
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna.
No. One is Invaluable for Exhaustion Spermator-
rhma and all physical disabilities.
No. Two completely eradicates all traces OF those
diseases that have heretofore been treated by the
seOus and perniciOus use Of cOpavia and cubebs.
No. Three has entirely supplanted the injurious
OF mercury, thereby insurng to the sufferer speedy
relief, dispensing all impurities and roofing out the
venom Of diseases.
TRIEsEMAR, Nos. 1, and 3, preparations in the
Orm of LOZenges devoid of taste and smol, and can
be carried in the wastcOat pocket Sold in TIN cases
and divided into separate doses administered BY
or cases for 50 which saves s3i and in 81 cases,
whereby there is saving Of 81. To be had whole
sale and retail of Dr. BARROW, No Is4 Blsocker-St-
New York.
Immediately on receiving remittance DR.. Barrow
will forward the Triesemar to any part Of the world
securely packed and addressed according to the in
structiOns Of the writer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
THE HEAIru OF rnE CITY
The True Delta says:

at is, amid ali the troubles of these
times, a subject of profound gratitude
that, in all human probability, our city
will be spared a visitation Of epidemic dis
ease. The recent case of undeniable yel-
low fever, which appeared here and termi-
mated fatally, was imported; but following
the laws which all past experience has
demonstrated to be characteristics of this
awful scourge, it remained uncommunica-
ted, the condition favorable to the genera
tion of the disease and conclusive to its
expansion, if imported not existing"
. A steamer had arrived at New Orleans,
from Port Royal, S. C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-02
BOOKS q STATIONERY.

A. s. ROE's NEW BOoK-Like and Unlike, sl,25.
VICTOR HUGOs SAINT DENIs-tP Part of Mise
rables) 80 cents.
do LEWIS NEW GYMNASTICS. sI,OO.
AMONG THE PINES. Cloth Binding. Is Cents
THE NATIONAL TAX Law. Pamphlet 10 Cts
AMERICA BEFORE EUROPE-by Gasparin. sl,25
THE ADVENTURES OF PHILIP-by Thaokery.-
$50.
HOOKER's FIRST book OF CHEMISTRY. .KsOc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. SoPER supported the amendment of
Mr.. Raymond in some remarks. Mr.. Hay
mond also made some further remarks in
its support.
The question on the amendment was
taken by yeas and nays, on motion of Mr..
Brown OF Preston, and resulted:
1EAs-Messrs. Brown of Kanawha, Hans
ley, Raymond, McCutchen, Stephenson OF
Clay, Soper, Taylor, Walker, and Hall of
Mason, president. %.
NAYs-Messrs. Brown Of Preston, Brooks,
Brumfeld, Battellc, Chapman, Carskadon,
Dering, Ollie, Harrison, Hubs, Hervey, r.
vine, Lamb, Lauck, Montague, Mahon, Par
sons, Powell, Paxton, Pomeroy, Robinson
Ruffner, Sinsel, Simmons, Stevenson OF
Wood, Stewart of Writ, Stuart of bod
bridge, Trainer, Van Wrinkle, Warder, and
Wilson-3l.
So the amendment to the amendment
was rejected.
Mr.. STUART of Doddridge, then offered the
following, which had been voted down on
Saturday, as an amendment to Mr.. Lambs
amendment, on which the question now re-
Cured:
''To be SO distributed as to give to each
county, at least one delegate"
After some discussion, the vote on Mr..
Stuarts amendment was taken by yeas and
nays and resulted:
HEAs-Nessrs. Brumfield, Dering, Dolly,
Hansley, Raymond, Harrison, Hubs, Her.
vey, Lauck, Montague, McCutchen, Par
sons, Parker, Robinson, Simmons, Steven
son of Clay, Sheets, Soper, Stuart of Dod-
bridge, Taylor, Walker, Warder, Wilson,
and Hall of Mason, president, ia.
NAYs-Messrs. Brown of Preston, Brown
of Konawha, Brooks, Battelle, Chapman,
Carskadon, Ollie, Hall of Marion president
pro temPCre), Irvine, Lamb, Mahon, Powell,
Paxton, Pomeroy, Ruffner, Sinsel, Steven
son of Wood, Stewart OF Writ, Trainer and
Van Winkle-2O.
So the amendment of Mr. Stewart to give
every county one delegate was adopted.
Mr.. BRowN of Kanawha then moved to
amend the amendment of Mr.. Lamb, by
striking out "ffty-four" and inserting
"ffty-nine"
The discussion of this motion lasted un-
til late hour, when the Convention adj
journed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14
For the Intelligcncer.J
mr.

The time for benefits to arise from the
stay law Gf indeed it was ever benefit)
has passed, and the country calls for its
repeal. When was there time when the
people of Western Virginia were better able
to pay their debts and carry on prosperous
business than now? The country is full
of money. The Government has purchas-
ed a great portion of the surplus corn, oats,
hay and horses in several counties, and
given employment to hundreds of teams
and teamsters at high wages. The farmers
have sold their cattle, wool, &C., and in
fact there is nothing to hinder the resump-
ton of business but the much abhorrsd
stay-law.
The general impression is, while this law
exists that all law is suspended except the
military, and the payment of debts is en-
tirely out of fashion.
There are few exceptions, where men
regard not that law and pay their debts as
usual, but in most cases where the debtor
has money, he lets the debts take care of
themselves, and uses the money either for
speculation or lavishing it upon his family
for things he would not buy if he could be
made to pay his honest debts.
learned while on n recent visit to Wheel
ing, that our members in the Legislature
was opposed to its repeal, and why, | can
not conceive, for the people of this county,
as we'll as others adjoining, if called upon
to vote for or against its repeal, would roll
up large majorities for it. Remember, rep
resentatives, that you are to act for the
people who elected you, and ifyou vote for
the extension of the stay law you will be
held accountable.
ga VOICE FROM sPREsToN."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

"Lf any Ons State, or any portion of the
PsoPls of any State, choose 10 place themselves
IN array against the Government of the
UTipn, I an for trying the strength of this
GOUernmsnt, Ga for GseertaiTing rr6etAer
ice tdes Government or not-prqctiea-
Die, efficient, capable Of maintaining its qu-
Mority and uphOEdiag the po,gers aud inter
eats '0hieh belong to a Government. Nor,
siy, am Ito be alarmed or dissuaded from any
such soisrse by limitations of the spRliag of
blood. If blood is to be split, By tghOss
faalt IS II to be spItP Upon tie supposition,
I maintain, It sciH be tie fault Of those rho
choose 10 raise Tie standard Of disunion, and
s7dedror 10 PROSTATE tie Government. Ind
sir, tehen that Is done, 80 long as it please,
God 10 gre me UOfee TO express my se1ti-
TseHts, Or an arm, tceaE aud eHfes5!sd as il
may be by age, that roice and that arm tgiiG
{ on the eide otn,y country, for the support
Of the general authority, and for the mantle
nance fthe Fotrers Of the Union.-ISpeech
of Henry Clay, August LIST, 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

Oeive protection. On this ground alone
the defeat of the bill might be rested.
Its passage involves most wanton viola
ton of contract. And the city of Wheel
ing, as one of the parties deeply interested,
would have ground to feel herself most
unnatur"lly and unjustly dealt with
were the bill not defeated. And she
would have cause to entertain anxious
apprehensions of all future legislation in
the new State.
But the defeat of the bill does not rest
upon local foundations. 1t rests upon in
terests as wide almost as the new State.
For all practical purposes, We may say en-
tirely as wide. Happily We do not, in any
intelligent view, find ourselves at varience
with the other railroad communities of
Western Virginia. On this question we are
one in interest. From the Kauawha to the
moutaius. and back again to the Ohio river
are all interested in the defeat of this Penn
sylvania railroad bill And if we had no
faith in the disposition of the legislature to
do us justice locally, yet could we we'll APP
peal to the interests of their constituents
which like our own are bound up in large
measure in the prosperity of the Baltimore
road. Every county in the legislature,
we may say, has such an interest. And
even if this were not true, the converse of
it is true-viz: and that our counties have
no interestin playing into the hands of the
Pennsylvania road. Whatever interest in
railroads they have, is in the Baltimore
and Ohio and its connections. And no
representative can afford to vote away that
interest, or to vote even to weaken it.
We confess to some feeling of humilia-
ton in considering this question to the ex-
tent we have. 1t would seem to indicate
to outsiders that We have legislature in
the new State who are not only uncertain
ly affected towards our city, but who hest
tate to discern the best interests of the peo-
pie they represent. We are in hopes that
the vote when published will show to
people who may be SO impressed that they
have greatly mistaken the situation. We
believe it will.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14
CONSTITUTIONAL CoNYENTIoN
Twenty-seventh Day.
JASUARy 13. 1852.

JANUARY l3, 1852.
Prayer by Rev. Gordon Battelle OF the
N. E. Church.
Mr.. RAYMOND withdrew his proposition
to make the number of the House of Dele
gates ffty-six.
Mr. LAMB renewed his motion to strike
out foEty-six aud insert ffty-four.
Mr.. RAYMOND then moved to amend Mr..
Lambs amendment by proposition to
make the number fifty-niue, and so distri-
butte the representation as to give one deli
egate to every county, and to Ohio four,
Marshall two, Marion two, Monongalia two,
Harrison two, Wood two, Monroe two,
Greenbrier two, Jackson two, Barbour two,
and Kanawha two.
Mr.. LANB moved to lay the subject on
the table and have the different PROPOSE
tions printed.
The motion was not agreed to.
Mr.. HARRISON offered the following, with
a view of accommodating the President
and Mr.. Brown of Kanawha, who had been
called out of the Convention on business !:
"ReSO!Ued, That the consideration of the
subject of House of Delegates in the sec
ton, be postponed to Wednesday next, aud
no proposition shall then be considered
which shall not be made to-day and print
ed
Mr.. LANE moved to strike out the con-
Gliding part of the resolution, sand no
proposition" &c.
The amendment to the resolution was
agreed to.
The resolution was then rejected.
The question REQUIRED on the amendment
of Mr.. Raymond, to increase the number of
delegates to fifty-niue, and give each couu-
ty at least one.
The remainder of the sitting was spent in
the discussion of this amendment
Messrs. Sinsel, Pomeroy, Lamb, Brown
OF Preston, Stevenson of Wood, and Hall OF
Marion, spoke in opposition to the amend
ment and in favor OF apportioning represen-
tation, as tar as possible, on the basis of
white population.
The amendment was advocated by the
mover and Mr.. Dering.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

IMPORTATION has been received from
New Orleans, that Mr.. James F. Otis, one of
the editors of the New Orleans Picayuas,
had been placed under arrest for uttering
seditious language. Mr.. Otis is native of
Newburyport, Mass, and was connected
with the press of Philadelphia many years
before going South. The Picqyune, it will
be remembered, resisted the secession her
esy even after the secession ordinance had
passed, and only gave in its adhesion when
it could no longer successfully resist the
presence of external circumstances. The
arrest of Mr.. Otis now would seem to
show that there is little of the old leaven
still left in the establishment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

A Port Royal correspondent of the Man
chester N. H. american states that Mr..
D. N. Robson, of that place, has large
number of "the subjects of strife under
charge, near Beaufort, ginning cotton
They are to be paid" he says, "eight dol
lars per month for their work, and have
the same rations furnished them as are
given to all our troops. Some of these
fellows work very well, bat generally they
are on the watch to escape the eye of the
overseer and be off out of way of all work.
Pay seems to be no inducement Certain
emancipatiOnists ought to travel among
negroes south of Washington to know
what negroes arc. Hearing will perplex,
and seeing obfuscate the whole who are
overworried.'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

THE London Daily Net0s sharply rebukes
"Big Thunder for its cant about humanity
apropos to an American war. The Ne,rs
observes:-"Impartial minds will judge
newspapers as they judge men, not by the
fine sentiments they may utter, but by the
aim and tendency of their conduct, aud
will decline to believe in the superior hui
mainly of those who are moving heaven
and earth to entangle two Christian and
Protestant nations in a fratricidal war"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

THE Savannah News notices that among
the late arrivals in that city from Cuba is
large box of beautifully prepared lint,
presented to the soldiers of the Confeder-
ate army, by number of the Senoritas of
Havana. The lint is drawn in threads four
or five inches long, from the finest linen
fabrics; is as white as driven snow, and
soft as down. It's put up in neat little
hanks, and tastefully tied with colored
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

Gov. MoRGAN's message is ponderous.-
The Herald thinks an appropriation ought
to be made Immediately to supply it with
an index, and says all that is needed to
make it complete would be PREDATORY his
tory of the world, from its creation up to
the present time, with exegetical annota-
tons on the fall of the angels, and various
kindred points of metaphysico-historical
philosophy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

GREEN VALLEY, CAL, has been visited by
a shower of augle-wOrms, for telling which
the Green Valley National has been very
much laughed at. The editor, however,
sticks to his worm shower and backs the
statement with column of testimony fav-
oring the idea of Spontaneous generationp
in the air.