davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-26
srIrtt 4ottrg.
The DRAFTED wIDE-AwAKE.

/ was a glorious Wido.Awakc,
All marching in o row;
And wore shiny oil-cloth cape,
About two years ago.
Our torches famed with turpcntnc,
And filled the streets with smoke:
And we woro sure, whatr might come,
Secession was a joke.
., il then had only dreamed
The things that now / know,
l uo'or bad been Wido.Awake
About two years ago
1 said tie South would mover dare
To strike o single blow;
I thought that they were towards thon,
About two year7 ago.
And so l mar ched belinda rail,
Armed with q wedge and maui
With honest Abe upon flag,
A boatman gaunt and tall.
o, if thoA bad only dreamed
The things which now know
! ne'cr had been q Wido-Awako
Abou, two years ago,
My work was good my wages high,
anu nIoau ana coal was low;
Tho yeFJinglel in uy purse
About two yoar5 ego.
IN peace my wife aud children dwell,
Happy the l'Yc-.0ng day,
AND war was but the fearful curse
VI ccl ntries .or away.
~ IL then had only dreamed
.,'-i Inc 'IIuSs "nIch ,,r., now Know
Nv v;fs sit, ,,,oo,5 -u,,-;-,
NV rhi,dror errir. 'i'r, law. -rr'"s "'''
dii rrl g,i,,i, ',7
Ar. .,-, ,-',''',, '......, w. p ~ ~ "''
And ,o ,r.. ,..... -..,-... r..;-c...
Nh, W.. ,t.-f.I5 .''I' ,''.,' ''''
go5 rlir. ~. .i'',t,
H. r., -. r.i,t ',' III 0-'''-
n '' :r 80 - .'.,- ,
Tl- ,l..-'.-.-t,. - - ~. W.. -l',
T,i -r,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-26

cen IN command on Maryland He'ghts
that he conducted the defense without
ability and abandoned his position with,
out sufficient cause, and has shown
throughout such lack Of military copaci.
ty as to dlsquaIiiy him in the opinion Of
the Commission, for command in tho
service.
The Commission has approached a conN
s"eIolion OF TINS officer S conduct in cons
neouon with the surrender OF iorpers
re''y with extreme reluctance An oiA'
Ger ""o cannot appear "e.o'e an earthly
'''''u"' 10 answer or cNP'"'n c""'g''
S"'o'y o"eo."g 'I' 'n"'a''or' VINO mas
'''' ''s "'',' ''' '"o """u' Oh '"' enemy
'''n "Po" '"e .Io' "o "'sS'"ce'"'y sur
'eu"''' Is e''I'''e' 10 inc ''h"aiesV care
an" most o.fc'0' investigation, ms
o0''. '''''''o'' '''' '0''' ,,5' 0o'' MICS "n"
IL" giving "so'''"' Only repeat "Ho' runs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-26
The Great Abolition Procession
The "Nnc hundred Thousond' Coming.
From tho New York Express. ]

II is with FEELINGS of the gunTeDlost sots
jsac,ioD that we are eralIcd +, announce
that the Nine Hundred Thousand Men
whom the ToJas pronised would be
forthcoming 10 swell tbe Grand armies of
the Union, as soon as the Presidents Abs
clifton Proclamation was issued. will ar
rive in this city lover the lofl from Cen,
.gal New York. New England. &C.. gones
time in the course Of next week. in the
following:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Provost Marshal, with aids, in Lincoln
Green, Senator Sumner, Of M4ssa'
chusetts, escorted by Chasseurs,
go cirque i4IUIrl.,
,- ,,. rCI,---.,...'.,. ", -',, -.,' ..,u, a..
v1;,l,-,af ,Itaono
Gond
Conaa-Band
Managers of the Underground Railroad
two abreast
Provost Marshal.
Joshua r. GidliIgs, Fred. Douglas (black
mani and Abbey Kelly Foster, repre-
sonting the Three Graces.
Strong,minded Women.
Rev. Henry Ward Reecher.
Sergeant Fitaorald, of the Corcoran
Legion.
Band-"List oil List"
More ContaJands.
Sup't Of the Negro Schools at Port Royal
Provost Marshal.
The LiJellcrs of Gen. Mcclellan,
biting a file.
Aunty Slavery, led bv Uncle Tom.
Fremont.
More Sholdy Contractors,
The Ghost Of Magma Charta.
Goddess Of Liberty with broken
Constitution.
Knights Of the Order Of Fort Lafayette
Provost Marshal
,rr.. ....-.,,r ...,,.;..,.r r.. l.4 rr,1.,-
"' '-'o' '.'' ''I''''''' W .''' '"''
Corpus, Esq.
Provost Marshal.
Pail Bearers. Mourners, &c.
Iro'o9t Dla:sho|
~ army "pe'uL''o's'
] 'c," .T :, ~ su"' 'i"'''O or''iy anu 2'O'
,- ','' '-'r'''''' w -, d" '','o'I QUA
'"0''"" A'' l'0S0"'l"s 'SlN"S insure.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-26

reo- Adam wa, fond ofhis joke, an
when he saw biz sons and daughters mur
rying one another, he dryly remarked
Eve, that if there had been no apple thol
would have been orair'ns.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 26.--A Democratic
conference was held last night continuing
in session until a late honr. The call was
signed by all excepting four or five of the
members of Congress, who were elected
as Democrats. Representative Corning
acted as President, and representatives
Pendleton and Shiel acted as Secretaries.
An injunction was placed upon all pres
ent not to reveal the proceedings. 1t is
however ascertained from private CONVEX
sations to-day, that the conference was
principally confined to the consideration
Of the resolutions reported from commit
tee Of which Yallandingham was chairman,
declaring in substance that the restoration
Of the Union aud maintenance of the Con-
stitution require the organization and prin-
ciples of the Democratic party of the
United Suites should be fully and faith
fully adhered to, and inviting all citizens
without distinction of sections or party to
CO operate with the Democracy in sup
porting the Constitution, aud restoring the
old Union. A committee of me from each
State represented by Democrats either in
the Senate or House was appointed to re-
port ut II future conference.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

BV MARsHAL's ,sALE.-The personal
property of Matthew H. Houston, rebel,
whose property was cOntscated under the
law Of Congress, was sold yesterday by the
Marshal, in pursuance of the decree and
order Of the District Court. A great deal
of the furniture was originally of the best
quality, but much of it has become worn
aud sOiled. The property was all well
sold. The large house was crowded to its
utmost capacity by anxious bidders, and
the AuctiOueer seemed to have little trou-
BILE in disposiug of the goods. Mrs.
TOodles was present in a perfect glow, and
seemed to realize an intense pleasure in
contemplating the scene and exercising
her lungs as a bidder. Nr. ToOdles was
also on hand, but his eye met nothing tina,
he considered altogether indispensable to
his household.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
~A DlABOLIcAL ArTRurr TO NuaDER

~A DlAsOLIcAL ArTRNFr To MURDER
a SHERlFF AxD coLLEcroe.- ExCrTENENT
N PLvAsAxrs CorNTY.-Wg lanru from "A
gentleman who arrived yesterday from ST
Mary's in Pieasauts county, that most
dilbolical attempt was maize on Saturday
afternoon last, to assassinate Sheriff James
L. HaulOn, of that county, and Mr.. John
son, acolIectOr of assessments appointed
by Gov. Pierpoiut, Mr.. Hanlon and Mr..
Johnson have been riding over Peasants
county for some three weeks and have met
with many anuoyauces from secesstouists
who object TO paying taxes into what they
call the bogus Wheeling government
They left st. Mary's on Saturday afternoon
to go TO another part of the county, and
when within Eve or six miles of st. Mnrys
aud near Pettecoat Ripple, they were fred
upon from hill by two or more concealed
assassins. One ball took eject in Mr..
Hanlon's breast near the left nipple and
passed entirely through his body. Anolh-
er whizzed by Mr. Johusou's ear so closely
that he has not been able to hear distinct
ly since. The horses commenced running
at the first ire, but had not run more than
fifty yards when two more SLOTS were cred
without doing further damage. johnson
assisted Hanlon from his horse and helped
him into the nearest house, where he now
lies in very dangerous condition. John
sen then summoned a number of men and
went in search of the assassius whom he
succeeded in tracing considerable dis
touce but finally lost the track. The
neighborhood in which these men were at
tackled is inhabited entirely by SECESSION
lists, and it is the opinion of Mr.. johnson
that the assassins are rebels who oppose
the Wheeling government aud who are
waging war upon its officers.
On Friday night there were great many
drunken men in the town OF st. Mary's
(Which is said to contain large number
of dissipated characters) and an attempt
was made during the night to enter the
room occupied by Hanlon and johnson at
the tavern.
Several sherifrs have recently been
elected in Peasants county, but owing to
the violence and danger necessary to be
incurred in collecting taxes and the known
scarcity of money, all failed to qualify =
Mr.. Hanlon at last accepted tue position,
aud was being assisted by Mr. Johnson who
had been previously appointed by the
Governor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

G~CouSTERFEIr BAxE Norris AND cox.
Bank notes, made counterfeit by the al
teratiOn of genuine, are in circulation, aud
persons should be on their guard when re-
ceiving money. They are said to be priu-
cipally one dollar notes altered to teus.-
Generally the one dollar notes bear little
resemblance to the tens Of the issues of
any Of the banks, so that an acquaintance
with the appearance of the plate of the
tens will at once detect the spurious char
acter Of those altered. There is also in
circulation much spurious cola, represent
ing dimes, quarter and half dollars. Some
Of these are very well executed, while the
major part of them are easily detected by
the rOughness of their execution aud the
peculiar smoOthness which all such coin
possesses. The scarcity of gold coin makes
the cOuuterEeiting of it hazardous BUSH
ness, and but little of it is to be found
since the gold dollars SO generally disap-
peared from circulation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrl,al o Dc ....sa.asr chln..


SANDY Hook, March 28.-The steamship
emma mas just beensignalled and the sum
mary other news obtained.
The proposed amendments of The Iibar.
al party in the French Legislature 10 The
paragraph relative to American affairs in
the address of the Emperor had teen with
drawn.
The Paris bourse was dull.
LIVERPOOL, March l4.-Flour has de-
clined Gil. Wheat duh and lN2d lower
Corn Cd lower. LtaG ~
8rOyisions-Beef and pork steady. Lard
active and STEADY.
Produce-sugar dull. Coffee firm
L.oSDoS. March l4-Breadstuffs declin-
ing. Sugar quiet. Tea firm at SO and I'd
for common. Coffee firm, Spirits of tur-
pentine dull.
h LATEST, VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LIVERPOOL, -Breadstuffs very
dull but unchanged. ProVisionsare quiet
but steady. Bacon firm. :
/ tlloNDoN.-Consols quoted at 95s@958
(. The proceedings of the British Parlia-
mept We:e ofbut slight Importance.
Mr.. Miner Gibson, in reply to an inqui-
~. Stated that no information mad been re-
ceiYed by the government as to the pruc-
teal increase of duties on imports with
the United States, consequent upon such
duties being made payable in specie.
During debate on mail subsidies,
Mr.. Barter showed the losses of the
system, and advocated reduction of the
subsidies as the contracts fall in.
He opposed any new contract for Amer
lea, and favored open competitor, and the
discontinuance of subsidies.
Mr.. Peel admitted the truth of what was
said, and stated that, AS the contracts fall
in every case, should be taken TO reduce
the subsidies.
The rate OF e9O5, 900 was agreed to.
The Morning Herald thinks Il is pity
that the United States does not make use
of the first suspicious occasion presented
by the recent successes for concluding
peace. The United States, it says, have il
now in their power, to retire from the des-
perate strife with something like honor.
The Duly Ne,ss argues that by simply
refusing any sort of participation in the
slavery question, the United States Govern
ment will practically doom slavery to ex-
Junction The Times speculRtes on diff
ticultics of a settlement and points out the
public debt, the tariff, taxation aud share
loans, &, as rocks ahead when ii looks for
a day which is to give two friendly Unions
to the world. The French corps:legislutif
contained the debate on the address.
BALTIMORE, March 26.-The Old Point
boat has arrived but brings no news.
The Louisiana had arrived from Halter
as, but brought no intelligence.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

~THE OLD Folks CoScERr was we'll
tended last evening. Thehall was crowd
ed. TWAS signal tribute to the vocal
abilities Of these performers, who have ia.
ken much pains to present before us. not
only the music but the costomes Ct saudi
lang Syne." The prOgrammewas varied.
having fair share of the solemn, patriotic
and amusing. Mrs, Emma Nichols sung
as 'wsstly aud as richly as ever. We adj
wise everybody to go Tonight and hear
her as we'll as the other sold folks" Aunt
Rachel, Cousin Reuben, &C., and be de-
lighted with their oddities, their antique
dFe'se', aud their glorious old tunes, sung
as our fOrefathers sang them, long, long
ago.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27


E3- Mrs. MISSIONS SoorHIxe SYRUP.
for children teething, which greatly facll.
itates the process of teethtug, by softeniup
the gums, reducing all iufiamatiou-will
allay all pain and spasmodtc action, and is
sure 10 regulate the 6Owsls. Depend upon it
mothers, twill give resttO yourselves a nd
relief and health to your infant.
For sale by REED L KRArr.
HErNsrREEr's ORIGrxAL HAIR CoLoRrsa.
This beautiful and pleasant preparation for
universal use, is naturally bsautif, ing in
its effects, making the hair soft aud glossy
in appearance; bnt in view of its remoy-
ing at once dandrnff and itching, and all
cutaneOus erupItOns, as we'll as restoring
the gray and bald. Well might gifted
Statesman say, al have admired its won
derful effects"
For sale by Reed L Kraft.
EAIRD's BLOoN OF YoUTH, Rose Leaf
Powder, and pure rice -four for beauty.
ing the complexion, with complete as
sortment of Perfumery.
Received aud for sale by REED & KaAvr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
AMERICAN WATCHES
FOR AMERICANS!
No more English or French rubbish
made to sell, but not to keep time.

H-L
Why should an -AmerieapObuy foreign Watch,
when he can get better and cheaper one at home
why should All American nsedies.ly enrich foreign
Watch manufacturers at the expense Of our own
artl.au,,
Why ..ho.ld an American send gold to England
and France, our covert but bitter enemies. when
gold Is 30 much needed at honey
WIN should an American buy an imported Watch,
which, in nine case. out of ten, viii cost more to
keep in order for one year, tsn it. original price,
and which was never intended to keep tim, under
any circumstanees'
Why should American. not pa,rOnize more Esner-
ally American manufactures, aud thu. emAneipate
themselves from the thraldOnl of Eugli.h capital,
French fashions, and Continental gew.gawss
The American Watch COmpaey's watches are par.
ticulary adapted for soldiers use, being most sub
stan,iNlly made, and not liable to get ont of ORDER
either in marching, riding, or lighting.
Sold by all respectable JeWsler. in the loyal state.
Wholesale orders should be addressed to =.
ROBBINS q APPLETON,
Agent. Of the American Watch Company,
mhl-lmS 1872 Broadway, n. Y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
R-THE WaErIisa LfaRIkY Is.botl bs

W-THE WaEELiSa LfRRkkY q not be-.
ing supported as it should be. Every pa
rent is interested in such an institution /;
every young man who must depend upon
his own efforts for advancement, is deeply
concerned in its existence; the whole
community is vitality interested in it as an
agent for the dissemination of iutelli-
gence and its eoncomitant benefits. The
Wheeling Library possesses merits which
demand and entitle it to the support of
our citizens. Let our citizens of all pro-
fessions come forward and build up a fund
that shall ensure the permanent existence
OF the Association, and result to their in
dividuHl and general advantage and honor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

RBA NRMBER or 4HE Ftasr vlnotSIA
REGrNEST KiLuED.-A dispatch was receiv-
ed in the city last evening, announcing
that WIN. GlOhan, of the lst Virginia Reg
iment, and a resident of this city. was
killed at the recent fight near Winchester.
The body will reach the city to-day. Clo-
nan was most excellent young man, aud
Is death will be deeply Fegretted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

" READER, you can have an enduring, always
ready, and reliable GoLD Pm, exactly adapted to
your hand aud style Of writing, which will do your
writing vastly cheaper than steel Pens. II you
want 1t, 1.-THE Pen is Mlghtter than the Sword"
in another column. mh2S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

G0-PARoLED RHBEIs.-We learn that a
large number of paroled rebel officers are
strutting the streets of Columbus, O., with
most defiant demeauor. Hundreds of
Union soldiers. whose homes are in Col
umbus are wading in mud to their knees,
and sleeping upon the ground, in Western
Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Re.
St0FatIVe

Over twenty years of growing favor hiss estab.
lshed IFS reputation. 1t Is not dye, but restores
gray hair to Its original COLOR and Is beautiful
hair dressing. Sold at the Medicine Depot, 202
Broadway, NY. nhll.lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
A Dispatch from Cen. shlelds.


WAsHIXGToS, March 26.-The following
dispatch from Gen. Shields to Senator Rice,
dated Winchester to-day, was read in the
Senate this morning:
On the morning of the 23d my command
1000 to 5000 strong, was attacked near
this place by jackson with eleven regi-
ments Of Infhutry and the Irish battalion,
about 1900 Cavalry and % pieces of Artil-
lery. Alter severe fight the enemy was
put in complete 70 ut leaving behind two
pieces of cannon, four caissons and a large
number Of small arms, besides about three
hundred prisoners. Our loss is $50 killed,
300 wounded. The enemy's loss is SOD
killed aud 1000 wounded.
ST.. LOUIS, March 26.LA Cairo despatch
to the Republican says persons who left
Memphis, report Beauregard, Polk, Cheath-
inland CLARK at or near OoFinth, Miss,
where IL is expected great battle will
soon be fought.
ThsJrebels at Island No.l have moi
burned their transports aud barges as pre-.
yiously reported, but were transporting
cAnnoa5 and ammunition from the Islani
to main land. They communicated b,
signal lights with their forces at Uuioi
lefty night before last. 't fsd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
.@g 01Ie!gI!IlE..a:!!Ip.h.
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.
WAsAINoroN. March %. 1sG2

u- WAsHISGToN..A March 20, 1862. :
Mr.. Davis, of Mass, rose TO priyiledeel
motion ia behalf of the Government Con.
tract Committee. he referred 10 The nam.
phlet issued by Alexander Cummines, who
charged the committee with hayinR alter
ed and talsihed the record and testimony
furnished by them for the purpos of crea-
ting a sensation in the House and conn
Try, and conSicting him Of charges which
the committee knew were false.
Mr.. Davis examined the statements of
ar. Cummings and yindicated tue integ-
rtty of the committee. .Ifs,f
Mr.. Stevenson Pa, properly exposed
what he characterized as falIacy Of the
committee. Their report hesaid went forth
TO damn mans reputation founded on
the classification, whoever did it, of Dir.
Cummings note which, as printed makes
II appear that he had retained in his hands
$l5o,000, when the note itself showed
that he never had a dollar in his hands.
DIR, Fenton asked but failed to obtain
leave to introduce resolution instructinq
the committee on Conduct of the War. 10
enquire into the cause of large bodies of
our troops belonging to the army # the
Potomac, consisting ofregiments, brigades.
&C., In some Instances of whole divisions
who have been deprived of shelter for
days and weeks in consequence of having
their orders to march countermauded aud
then being again ordered to march and
again countermanded, while they were left
without adequate food, and report who is
responsible for this needless exposure and
suffering of our troops.
Adjourned 4.- .Ga-HH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

@CAPr. CuRrs. MILLER, who was
wounded at the battle of Rich Mountain.
was in the city yesterday. He has suffered
long and painfully, and is still weak and
badly crippled.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

p6 HErNsrnEET's IxIxrrAsLE HA1a
CoLORrSG possesses the peculiar property
of restoring gray hair to it's original colorl
causes it to grow thick and strong stops
its falling out, and makes it soft and glossy!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
From Fortrass Monroe.

FORTREss MoNROB, March 25.-The Uni
ted States steamer Cambridge arrived here
this morning from the blockade off Beau
fort. n. c., which she left on Sunday eve
ming +, 83WgT WTHH an a6gY
The rebel steamer Nashville escaped
from the harbor on Tuesday night, the 18th
inst, having run tie hlackads. The only
United States vessels of the place were
the Cambridge and the Gembok, sailing
vessels. The blockading vessels had news
Of the capture nf NeWbGFh aud were on the
not numerous enough 70 prevent her es-
cape. ss
The Gembok just saw the Nashville aud
Immediately telegraphed 10 the Cambridge
that she was coming out, the latter follow
ed her aud fired anumber of shots but the
| superior speed ofthe Nashville soon nut
her at u safe distance. Two shots from
the Cambridge are supposed to have struck
the Nashville. The bark Glenn, which has
been blockaded in the harbor OF Beaufort
for some time Ras set on fire by the rebels
on Sunday aud was burning when the
Cambridge LETT She was Supposed ia
have been fitted out as ,priYateer. The
burning of the Glenn was doubtless pre-.
parat6ry to the evacuation of the place.
Fort Macon had not been blown up a
last accounts. f,f.. fs5
The bark Gembok and steamer State O
Georgia were left at the station by tn,
Cam6ridge. s.seesc 5Ig5,j.-sT
NBw York, March The new Gunar,
steamer China Is reported below and vii
be up about four O'clock, Her dates vii
be 10 Sunday the 10th Instant.
saEThe Steamer Africa sailed for Liverpool
St,nO6a, She takes S2e3. 900 In specie;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

pB- HErNsrREEr's RESTORATIVE forms a
very agreeable hair wash. It does not dye
the hair, but helps nature to secrete the
proper colOriug matter that makes up It's
hue. Its effects are really wonderful.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27
From the Daily Express, Lancaster, Pal
stCHEMlCAI. wRITlNG EI.uID.,

ave are indebted to Msssr,. E. Barr Co. fora
supply of LaughIins BuShaeldS Ink, an article we
have been using exclusively for the year past. ds
at is manufactured At Wheeling, West Virginia,
by firm whose loyalty never for a moment waysred,
and to whose patriotism the highest compliment We
could pay would be to say that 1t is As genuine,
free, unfAdIng and permanent as their lax, with
which we make thisrecord.
"Weuse this FLUID because, aftsr being torment
ed with many other black Devices We have found it
superior in every respect oany other either foreign
or bone make, aud hence pronounce It the best aud
most reliable In the market"
LAUGHLINs BUsHFIELD, Manufacturers,
Sold by ]. O. Orr Co.
Heed krRf,
- JOS. Graves, - - -- II
49, ~ Wa. p. Mex elVey, = II Eh
And Book sellers generally. mil
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-27

RB HEINsrREEr's HAIR CoLoarSo Is
highly recommended by prominent cIti-
zens of this city, who have used and are
now using it. Try it.
Sold by T. II. LOGAN Il Co., and LOGAN,
List 4 Co.