davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-28
What Daniel 5. Dickinson Says Of the sub
missiOnists.


In his speech at Brooklyn on Friday
night last, Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson gave
the Peace Democrats soOurging as fol-
lows
"This pretended Democratic party were
acting in concert with all the worst ele-
ments of the malignant monarchies of
earth, scowling and grinning a horribly
chastity smile, like malicious devils, over
the success and prosperity Of this country;
and this Democratic party has risen up to
aid foreign Intervention, to shake hands
with yellow fever, and to help put down
the loyal states and the loyal people in
their efforts to crush this Internal rebellion
Ia more infamous and atrocious rebellion
than had ever existed since Satan made
war in heaven. 1t had no apology Of any
kind but pure unalloyed baseness. Who
was it that would stand up and attempt,
before the majority of the people, to say
that this can be played witb2 Can you
draw out this leviathan with q hook, or
pierce his jaw through with a thorn p
There was no other way to put down this
crime against God and man, but to meet it
with all the terrible implements Of war
lie was an hOnester man who murdered
and robbed, and committed all the crimes
against men that we're known in the cata=
logue Of human depravity, than he who
attempted to give support to this atrocious
rebellion, that murdered States and pos
terities as we'll as men. Loud applause /
/ aFraign at the bar of the worlds opinion,
every man who undertakes to parley with
this thing in n dOuble seusa avarv ona vrbo
attempts to palliate or trife with the re-
bellion. Are they are in favor Of putting
down this rebellion? Why did they not,
then, come and strike hands with those who
we're trying to do it2"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-28
The Army and John Brown.

Charleston Va,l CorresPondsnceN N Y. Tribune. !
The troops show q very keen interest in
everything here associated with the histor-
ic man Of this generation. Hundreds have
been scanning the field where he yielded
up his life Pettifs battery is posted upon
it. They have been pouring into the Court
House, now open and desolste, where he
was tried and made that wonderful speech
which will never die. They have seen the
Jail where he wrote ard spoke so many
electric words. As we came by it. one
countenance only was visible wit6in-that
Of negrO-lOOking through a grated win
dow. How that dusky face lighted up be-
hind its prison bars, at the sight Of our
column, and the sound, sa. - r(-0.-
His souls marching OF"
sung by-one Of our passing regiments.
A. D. r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-28

We learn from the Memphis Bulletin
that on the night of the 18th instant par
ty OF I've slaves escaped from their mas
ter, living about twenty miles back from
the river in Arkansas, and reached the
bank Of the river below Memphis early on
the morning Of the 10th. Before they
could procure means Of crossing, g party
Of guerrillas came up in pursuit The ne
groes tried to escape, but were fired on by
their pursuers and one Of their number
wounded. Another plunged into the river
and swan TO a sand bar, where the fog hid
him from the sight of the guerrillas. The
guerrillas then seized the three remaining
negroes and returned. After they had
gone the unwounded man returned to the
shore and picked up his wounded oomrade,
who had fallen In the water. He was,
however, 80 severely injured that he died
soon after. Some soldiers who heard the
firing, crossed the river in q skif and
brought away the survivor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-28

Or CRY PosToTFIcE.-0ur kind and
obliging assistant Postmsster-may his
shadow never grow less-informs us that
the number of letters sent from this Office
for the quarter commencing July 1st and
ending September S0th, 1862, was II, ,ee7;
received for the same period, I2,69l.-OiI
Gty RsgistsT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-28
TA1ABIE PROPEnTE O Sc Frarc1scc

TAXABLE PRoPEETT OF san FRANCISCO.
The taxable property Of San Francisco
figures in round numbers at s6OOOO,O 900.
The taxes levied on this property would
amount to about 81, $4,000 we're it not
that 50 much is exempt, such as churches,
Federal, State and county buildings, school
and engine houses, &C., &C., which viii
bring It down somewhat Counting the
population Of San Francisco at $4,000
souls 1t would not Be unfair 70 say that 8
distribution would give every inhabitsnt
$1,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-28
ooh Freedoms battle once begun
Bequeathed by bleeding sire to son,
Though betiled of, is ever won"

"Yes. accept the Presidents Pro-
elamatiOn, and hail it with gratitude and
joy"
As Colonel Hamilton concluded, amid
On Outburst of applause, magnificent
American nag was lowered over the stage,
and while its folds fOated out above the
proseenium, the whole audience rose to
their feet and greeted it with repeated
rounds Of cheering, while the band played
Hail Columbia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-28
INSURANCE.
$1,000
TO LNS URE YOUR LIFE
IN THE
Washington Life Ins. Co.. of N. Y.

washington Lie 1ns. Co.. OF NJ I.
gs- For $1,000 You have to save ever week the
following sums:
Al the age OF 2tS4 cents week at 25-Ss cents at
ST. cents; at 35-6I cents al 40-6l cents; al 45-
"A cents at 5-s2 cents At 55-sl,l5i Ht 65-el,47-
Sz5-rhe Sum paid the first week is not increased
during life.
From the y. Y. Independent, July l0.l
The Washington Life Insurance CO. is worthy OF the
II bors Il has five dollars assets for every dol
lar required 10 provide ali outstanding risks The
board OF Directors comprise As the leading business
Of the city, all OF whom bona ide stOckhOld-
ers in the Company. suCh :len as EObsrt Min
turn, VIM. H. Azpinwall, A A. Low, Frederick Ira
cy aud JnO. CaseWell. II ). SEAMAN, AGENT,
septl5:KZ7 No. S Perkins Block. Pub 50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-28
TRAvKLKR's REGISTER.

s9-Citizens wishing conveyance to eitheE Of tbs
above Trans or Boats viii be called for By Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, BY leaving their address
ct the Omnibus Once, l47 Super1or-st next door 70
the Wvidell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-28
Dry e0OnS.
u /. B LDWIN L co.
1[s Have for sale at manufacturer prices,

ALLA-f0 .fOCA ann
The best y ool yarn made in this country A full
supp just cpened IN grsy, mixed, state. drab and
white, aud for sails by the case ckage OF retail
T. l. BALDWIN %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-28

REPS
Fnprsss, Eplngla, Corda and Paris Reps, plain,
pRld str ped and figured Just opened, large VaTis-
49, Ell. BALDWIN 3 Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-28

I1nnTEIAND 3 ERIB R. B.
So. sUMMER AERENGENFET

On and after Monday, Nay s. lsS2, PASSENGER Trusna
VIII run e. follows. (eundsys excepted.
LEAVE CLEVELAND. ra-rt
L'Vo A. y HALL IlsAih-dtOpping q al stEffopa
sxeept Wleklils, Mentor, Perry, UnioRYiils,
o1yorcok snd sWanville and arrives II 80
g 20 P II Dunkirk NJ ss55 P n; BnIaid 4
400 ?. n CiNCIENArI ExPEEss-rr,is. .tonr,nv
al PainsaEllle, Ashtabula and Girard 'oniT
sud arrives at Enc 100 P r.; Duklrk $40 p n
Buffalo lb:Z6 p n -
as p Z; COhEEAUT ACCOmliODATIOH-sto9
ping gt al 5tsftu1s
~ ?. y. NIGHT EXPEESs TRAIN-Stooulnr a
Paiposvile, Ashtabuia and Girard o5iy.snd
alT'Tes y Erie At l2:47 a. ~; DuuLiTk 1ss0 A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-28
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGE
~ RAILR - = -sNA -
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
e
sUaaER ARRANGFNFNT

On and after Monday, May 5, is6s, Trains EiII run
daily A. follows Sundays excepted
sos A. NJ CHICAGO EN PRESS-Stops at an gsatioas
On Southern Division, except NashinFtop, and
arrives IN Toledo at io-25 A. NJ and Chieago
5stS ?. n. hORTHEEN MAIL-stvps At ali ration.
on Northern Division, and arrives AZ SaninsST
at 9.2l P. n.
$50 P. n: TELEGRAPH EGPRESS-Stopssta Il All yta
tons on southern Division, except WashfnT.
Chicago 81 5:l5 An.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-28
LADIES' WINTER CLoAK5,

Ths laTg 81 stock Of garments IN the city, enmprs
ing the last novelties in Beaver, Plush and Cloth.
B. !. BALDWIN & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-28

Ira ~ AaRAH.
tib' A. T. NIGHT EGFRESS TRAIE-stopofnF a
S,rsrd' Aset'ibuls and PainesTills OniF, snd
iifes 1t Cleveland at $50 A. y.
il;th 4. a. MA4 IkAth-SturFing az all stations
'Alept 5a{ BROOK Lni1ustlle, Perry, MsntoF
hlid Wickisiie, End arrives al Cleveland at s,03
p. ID.
l'+oP. q NAf EMPRESS IRA AIN-stopping At a.
rad. toHnraut, Ashtabula and Pei66gTfIie
- only, and arrives in Cleveland at 500 p N
ACNRMMoDAIlUN TRAIN will leave Conneaut af
300 A: M stopping at all stations, arriving n
Cleveland az 9si0 A. NJ
Trains - 'N+e-
All te trains going westward connect Al Cleveland
WITH trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus Clncin-
natl, 81 Louis &c; and all trains going ssgtEard
connect a. HuEklrk with the trains Of the n II 81
1ailruad- and ~ Buffalo with those Of the New York
Central and Buffalo q New York city Railrosds
D. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-28
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
u - CfNCiESATI RAILROAD.
E 80 ,1-.sis5sIsss e
suMMER ARRANG EaiENT. Il

On and after Monday, May ., ls62 Passenger Train
will leave Cleveland 81 follows
let TTstn-a-a5 A. H.-St0ppins a. Grafton Yelling
l0n,Uardiugton, New London, Shelby -GTosf-
lne' GHitinn, dilead, and Lewis Center; AZ
riflus AZ columbus l,1u A. H. Cinclnnati
40 P. ~ indianapolis $50 A l.: ST Louia
80 A. ~ Louisville lz.lO A. n; Fort Wayne
- 30 p ~ Chicago via CresIllne Sis pm.
ID Train 80 p. H.stops a. 81 ststions and arrivs
81 Train = Stopping Al Al Berea, rsiton. va.
ilEgtpn- AgE London, Shelby, Crsstline,
f3slion, CsrdiHgt0u and Delaware. arrfvi1T
a. trge.llllsr ga P, ~; Columbus li.3O p ~;
't1ginissfi al5 A-zi-i indianapolis SIS A. n,
fort WHyue 2.a5 4 X. t'hiearo Va tiazi.
line -i5 a, p.
Trains tavs COluInhus a. ieflayys ist Train-s-ooA
M aFriyaa les-lsna 20 A. ~ q RrainIl 90 A. nj
STRIVE AZ Cis eaa is NJ; "a Traia-s;tOP p =; q.
nve - t'sselanh ~ s-i6F. * FJIl
% CUy-s Er7rTUEs
ohe'hs ssndusky, Nansnsld New ark Railroad ior
.-tn-ncia, At.~ternoH- Newark, Iahss-
Ore'ri'rs- F't,tUrsh, Fort Was me Cisieseo fsslf.
ie1'i' y 1s'-ii5 I pper salidusky, Delphas, Ii
H'tr f'il VIZ cot L1soTtc, Chicago, &C.
sss'' e.,t A17tier A',usneid, ~o9atsF Me-,
uratou anl BeleiOntins Railroad Line, for Marian.
= iieiog5 g5',iass SAia-y, ruiOn, Muncie, In
u5auh tei'sy ~ : IEEtai llnc6Huas EvauEs
b., Vile Leuisl iIitt Cai1D, St Louis, Er
55i 5 III 50 siii.isairt lanch iur spflnaiieldll
H-'lr'-sil i'r N~n4s, bsyioh, lndiunapoIis.
icffr tiauig, ~. Lrsli- Morrow, IOvglsnd,
znH tiHciurss7i ard with the Ohio { N.
sls-ilpi AsfirJHd al tiLci ilHat ii for LOuisyflls
ile. Cliro, 81. Louis and all pointi
Columbus snl RI, ohio RaiIroaa Tor Newark g.rz4
yl'les hssliug, &c-i C0umbus, PiQua
ln.iluhA haiiroiid tor Pigua, Urhaua &C.
ply at the fas-aHsJr station and al Union Tietsf
i $. FLINT, supsria,sndsht.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-28
READY-MADE CL0THINe.
THE POET ON A TRAIN OR, =.
The Romance Of the Railroad.

By the Author of .' Fair IngE,' ''Ths Prlnoe q
Wales" s. The Gnost Hunters, sc, Sc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

From Washington.
WAsHlSGroN, March l5.-The steamer
Yankee arrived at the Navy Yard to-day
and took on board large quantity Of
shell.
Yesterday she, in company with the
Auacosta, shelled the rebel batteries at
Acqpia Greek, the enemy replying busily
with their guns, but failing to reach the
Yankee, though several excellent line shots
we're made. One shell struck in direct
range with the wbeel-honss of tho Yankee,
and within a short distance. The heavy
guns Of the Yankee enabled her to lie OF
out of danger and drop shell with Precis- :
ION into the batteries. After firing for
some time, the steamers hauled off with
out being struck, but it IS believed from
the manner in which the shells dropped in
and around the rebel works that somebody
was hurt. 1t is thought the rebels are re-
moving the stores, ordnance, &C., by rail-
road.
The battery at Potomac Creek is also
occupied by the enemy.
The Yankee has secured portion of the
iron work of the steamer George Page,
and is to-day having the whistle of the
rebel steamer attached to her steam pipe.
Alarge number of splendid guns have
been secured, having been left by the rebels
in their upper batteries.
Yesterday the steamer Leslie brought up
from the Transport battery "a Inch rifled
gun, throwing a 1913 pound she'll. The
breech of this gun is branded with steel,
and when the spike Is removed will prove
a most valuable acquisition. There are
now two shells and mass of mud In the
RRFNR 49, L., t.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
ed the A1punce Eu1T1

called the AdUuHce Guard. tA ~
The churches were open here to-day,
and were well attended by citizens, officers
and soldiers.
Suspicious of LetCher. Aaaz
prom the Richmond Examiner, March ~
There is one subject TO which no true
Virginian alludes unless upon cOmpulsion,
and which We now refer TO in sorrow more
than in anger. So Tonga as all went well
with us, while the South was the winning
side, while no immediate danger pressed
upon tho State, and while the future was
full of brfght-hope. the existence of
Letcher was only the cause of a blush to
the patriot, and a word of reproach to the
people, he was the shame, the disagrsea-
BILE topic, the mott me tGnGere of the Com
monwealth. BuLnow tho season has come
'Dhen he may be SOmethiDg lUOrse, and IL is the
r4Arh r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
it.


~ . q s4C '11IIUUs UAtNsIIssI
many of which, together with large
amount of loaded shell, are being brought
to Maryland,
The President on Thursday approved
the additional article or War, which goes
into immediate operatiou-namely: prohib-
iting officers or persons in the military or
naval service of the United States from
employing any of the force under their
respective commands for the purpose of
returning fugitives from service or labor.
The President has appointed John P.
Upshur, Of Indiana, assistant Secretary of
the Interior Department
The grave of Col. Cameron having, it is
said, been found at Bull Run, the body has
been brought to Georgetown and ia await
ing tho order of his brother, General
Cameron.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

Matters ahd ThInEs about Camp
Lander. .-r =
CAMP LANDER,
NEW CREEK, March 18th, 1862.
Editors Lntelhigcnccr:
Permit me, in the columns of your ex-
cellent paper, to give short letter con-
corning things about Camp Lander, &c.
For the past few days, we have beenel-
ing delightful weather, and the sun shone
out SO beautiful to day, that the spring
teUeT took hold of some of the boys, for
they were to be seen laying around in
loose punches this afternoon, like rOusta-
bouts on Wheeling wharf awaiting the
arrival of a steamboat to beunloaded.
AT present there are no other troops
here but Virginiaus, and the health of the
soldiers is very good. Our company is
enjoying excellent health, and you will not
find a company with less sickness than Go.
K, of the 9Th Virginia, go where you will.
We have had very muddy time of it
until recently. The sun and wind together
having dried the mud up, our orders now
are to drill four hours each day while the
weather is good.
Major TOmlinson, of the 9th Virginia
Regiment, has been commanding this post
But he is no longer Major; having lately
been promoted. Lieut.. Col. Tomlinson Ia
soldier and gentleman, tool is now COM
manding at Camp Lander. The boys here
with their stringed instruments) compli-
mented him in an appropriate manner
The Colonel returned the compliment by
making the boys very neat and hand
some little speech, not forgetting to thank
them for hOnoring him with such sweet
music.
From every indication, this wicked re-
6ellion is coming to speedy termination.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
Lhed is last. The death rattle Is
: in its throat few more convuls
.UlRa and all will he nrnr Aud ii


let South Carolina be dug up for its grave,
and the spot marked by monument COM
posed of the grinning skulls of hanged
traitors; and let it bear the following in.
scription in letters of blood: "Here lies
the remains of the monster Rebellion, Law
of the Devil, and adopted child of JEFF.
Davis l. Co., conceived in He'll and born
in Charleston, South Carolina. He met
his death while insanely attempting to de-
stroy the best aud most prosperous nation
In the world, pierced with the bayonets of
six hundred thousand sons of liberty"
l think the foregoing lines, or something
similar, would be u suitable inscription for
its Tombstone.
1 must now close my letter, for. the
drummer is beating up for drill.
w. A. H.
Co. K, 9th Va. Reg't.
FROM CHEAT FOUNTAIN.
S:CnEAr MouxTA1S SUMMIT, VA,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

2lL WUKLKMINMILA
) y 8


Proclamation Of Gen. Mcclellan to
His Troops.
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE
ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
FAIRFAX, G. H., Va, March IL, '62.i b
Soldiers Of the army Of The Potomac:
For a long time have kept you iuac-
tive, but not without purpose. You
were to be disciplined, armed and instruct
ed. The formidable artillery you now
have, had to be created. Other armies
were to move and accomplish certain re-
suits. held you back that you might
give the death blow to the rebellion that
had distracted our once happy country
The patience you have shown, and your
confidence in your General, are worth q
dozen victories. These preliminary re-
suits are now accomplished. ] feel that
the patient labors of many months have
produced their fruits. The army of tue
Potomac is now real army, magnificent
in material, admirable in discipline and
instruction, excellently equipped and arm
cd. Your commanders are all that you
could wish. The moment for action has
arrived, and know that can trust in you
to save our country. AS ride through
your ranks, l see in your faces the sure
prestige of victory. l feel that you will do
whatever l ask Of you.
The period of inHction has passed. /
will bring you face to face with the rebels,
and only pray that God may defend the
right. In whatever direction you may
move, however strange my actions may
appear to you, ever bear in mind that my
fate is linked with yours, and that all do
is to bring you where know you wish to
be-On the decisive battle field. 1t is my
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

es of the pipe over $3.50.
Mr.. LETTERS said it would be better to
shut off the water from the La Belle Mills
than to incur the expense of the proposed
Improvement.
The matter created quite discussion.
Mr. Franzheim said that the city should
propose to Dewey and Vance that they
lay the pipe themselves, and the city
would furnish the water, the rent for
which should go towards paying for the
pipe.
Ii was at last decided that it would be
to the interest of the city, in an ecouomi-
cal point of view, to make the improve
ment proposed by DR.. Baird, and the mo-
finn was adODtpd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17


@ HErNsrREET's REsToRAr1vE forms a
very agreeable hair wash. 1t does not dye
the hair, but helps nature to secrete the
proper coloriug matter that makes up its
hue. Its effects are really wonderful.
p8 HErNsrREET's HAIR CoLoRrNo IS
highly recommended by prominent citi-
zens of this city, who have used and are
now using it. Try it.
Sold by t. H. LOGAN & Co., and LOGAN,
LIST & Co.
@LuxuRtESr BEAUTY, HRixsrREEr's
INIMITABLE HAIR REsroArIvE.-It is not a
dye, but restores gray hair to its original
color, by supplying the capillary tubes
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

3 ........................... 35c.
Daily s.............................$2,75
} ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
{" ............................. SOC,
Tri-Weekly 8 months................,.. rs
'''.'.'',,''..' LOO
e8-Invariably in advance.
nSCrY COuxcrL,--A special meeting
of the City Council was held at the Coun-
Gil Chamber on Saturday evening.
Dr. Baird, at the request OF the Mayor,
stated that the new water extension to
Centre Wheeling did no, furuisI, suttici-
ent supply of water. Dewey and Vauce's
mills were still without water, aud the es-
tablishmcut had large number of orders
to fill, which could not be filed without
water.
DR.. Baird moved that four iuch pipe
be laid from Chapline street to the mill in
question, under the direction of the Su-
periutendent of the Water Works.
Mr.. Hobbs stated that the prOprietors OF
A., =, ;II ,rn,o ,r;1l;ur, In M ~ oil tho arOnDS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
0Us1uS0S 20 PE"E0 you LueEe. AW 20
witch over You ms narent over his chill.

WNSSA SASA W. 40 VNGC ulS Gull~
dren, and you know that your General
loves you from the depths of his heart.
1t shall be my care, as 1t has ever been, to
gain success with the least possible loss
but know that if it is necessary, you will
willingly follow me to our graves for our
righteous cause.
God smiles upon us. Victory attends us.
Yet l would not have you think our aim is
to be attained without manly struggle.
| will not disguise it from you. You have
brave foes to encounter-foemen we'll
worthy of the steel that you will use so
well. shall demand of you great, heroic
cxcrtions, rapid and long marches, dcsper-
ate combats, privations, perhaps. We will
share all these together, and when this sad
war is over, VIC will all return to our homes,
and feel that we can ask no higher honor
than the proud consciousness that We be-
longcd to the army of the Potomac.
[Sigued1 GEO. Il. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
Brilliant Success at New Madrid
The Rebels EVacuate in a Hurry.
ST.. LOUIS, March l5.-Gen. Pope in his
dispatch to Gen. Halleck says our success
at New Madrid has been even greater than
reported.
Twenty-fiye pieccs of artillery. "a .nound.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

z -. - =
WNcHEsrER, March lG.-'The members
Of the Indiana regiment publish daily
sheet here, called the army Bulletin. We
hnve received u large, well edited nnner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
natural color by an easy process, b,

gives the hair a Lu1urtent Beauty, promotes
its growth, prevents its falling OF, eradi-
Gates daudruf, and imparts health and
pleasautuess to the head. 1t has stood the
test of time, being the original hair color
tngr and is constantly increasing in favor,
used by both ladies and gentlemen.
B. L. BABnlrT's PUnE CoxoESrRArED
PoTAsH, double strength of common Pot
ash, six pounds will make one barrel of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
I natural snstenance, Impaired BY
w '''O E1''sVI' Uyes HIe OUIH-
posed of Lunar Caustic, destroying thu Vi


tality "nd beauty of the hair, and afford of
themselves no dressing. Heimstreets In-
imitahla cnlnrinn. not mil. ,,n......
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
Gloves,


HandkerOnlefs,
White Shirts,
Ties, Stocks,
a % Nauoleon Ties,
Gauntlets, sc, &c.
AN. ADAMS
has Away. on hand a we'll made stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
for Gents. wholesale and retail. docs-sm
AND STILL THEY COME!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

March verified that Old adage, coming

good by going out "like lion.'' Ycster-
day was genuine Spring day, but raining
now. We wcrein hopes that the weather
would become settled aud permit au ad-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

B9~TnE Manages Henderson
opened on Saturday evening to pretty
good house, with an entire new company.
Mr.. Neafie, the trapedian nDnears tb;.