davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
MORNINGLEADER.
winner Quarters.

" AAANG %
Since Burnside's army recrossed the
Rappahaunock, much has been said about
going into winter quarters. A eOrrespOn-
dent of the Tribune declares that nothing
Of the kind is intended, and says that GEN
eral Burnside, when asked, "When viii we
be ready to move again ? replied, ave aEe
ready to move now, and nothing is want
ing to commence another campaign" The
evacuation Of fredericksburg was 50 well
conducted, and the amount of stores and
ammunition 50 immense before the late
battle, that that affair has scarcely made a
perceptible impression upon the commis-
sary, quartermaster's or ordnance depart
ments. It is said that with the resources
at hand three such battles could be fought,
and then there would be enough shot and
shell on hand to rOut an army and demol-
ish Richmond. Anof this is encouraging,
and gi1eg Us cause to look for some i'm
poEtay smOvements shortly against Rich
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

Colonel ". W. seaton, of the National
Intelligencer, now 7s years of age, is an
early riser, an active hunter of wild game,
and as fresh and hearty as man of thirty
years Of age. He ought to infuse more
lifeand progress into the sleepy journal Of
which he is nominally the head.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

A gentleman from Iowa has obtained q
patent for making wine from sorghum,
which is said by cOnnoisseurs at Washing
ton to be equal to Madeira. It can be
made so as to be sold for twenty five cents
per gallon. A fine quality of rum is also
made from the same product.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

A Indianapolis dispatch to the Cinein-
matt iazette says that it has been aseer-
tain from the official returns, that the
aggi gate Union vote Of the eighteen
STAT which voted this fall, is forty seven
thor md more than the aggregate Demo-
erat- vote, and that the Democratic party
have nowhere received one-fOurth Of the
fourth Of the soldiers votes. It is also q
fact that thirteen out of the eighteen States
voting this fall have Union Legislatures,
snd that Of the members Of Congress now
elected the Union majority is not less than
seven.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

A Washington dispatch says that evil
dence at last comes out which leaves no
doubt Of speedy change in the military
control at New Orleans. There have been
rumors of mismanagement or fraud in
some Of the departments there, TO which,
however, little heed has been given. If
any Of these are charged and proved, it
will Of course condemn any man, but we
trust that nothing derOgatOry to the char
acter Of the present Commander win be
daralnned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

A Washington dispatch saws:

The printers have already furnished the
Treasury with 500, 900 Of Demand notes
Il the denominations Of !, 2, 8, 10, 20, 80,
100, 800 and l 900 dellars. Of bills Of pos
Isl currency nearly four millions have
been supplied. or notes larger and small
lsr still forthcoming from the presses ot
contractors there are thirty millions above
one dollar to be delivered and some forty
six millions below that denomination. ma
king the present deficit Of seventy-six
millions. The work on the contract has
been delayed by the call for notes Of the
smaller denominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

Here is a chance for hOwlers The
Zouaves FAfrique in Kansas have finally
been mustered into the service Of the Unit
ed States. They had been serving without
pay, and many Of them had families that
were suffering. They are to be paid from
the time of enlistment, and will join the
Army Of the Frontier, under General
Blunt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

A eemplsts record Of the name, place Ol
burial, and number Of the regiment 0fesch
deceased soldier, is kept by Mr. S. 3. Be-
ker, Recording and Burial Clerk, n ths
ouarteTmaster's Office, corner Of Eight.
eenth and G streets, Washington, from
whom any informstion regarding such
soldiers may be obtained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

Rev. Robert COllyer, Of Chicago, recent
ly received call to 60 to Boston to fill the
pulpit at Music Hall, formerly occupied by
Theodore Parker, but declined.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25

George W. Phillips, Company E, 1O5th
Ohio, died in hospital, at Louisville, De-
cember 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
READY.MADE CLOTHING.
THE POET ON A TRAIN; OR,
The Romance Of the Railroad.
By the Author Of "Fafr Inez,' 1.-THE Prince Of
Wales, 50 The Ghost Hunters" &C, &C.

CHAPTER III-THE Lovers.
Scarce my lips the words had uttered,
Wren the people round about,
Almost tore the cars asunder
With awful laue hing shout;
And me man who pedded pa nuts
And said 'Lo zenges 50 sweet,
Was st r1ad enough to Eat me-
As sat there in my seat
Out he ran, and in moment
At e station we did stop,
Just 10 give the horse some fodder,
And some passengers to drop;
When man and maiden entered
With conziderable air,
And they sat right down before me,
Now said, some fun is there"
They perhaps had just been married,
Or were Just abOutto be;
more tender, loving couple,
did scarcely ever Beei
She, indeed, sss very hand iome,
het very homely mani
And said. s-Now. Mr. Poet,
Pray, explain this If you can"
But soon found out the reason
For the gentleman was dressed
In handsoma SUIT Of clothing,
Which knew wss ISAAO3i best;
"Hhi'i 1 said, ''I hat tell the story
All his clothing he did buy
- Atthg- UNION HALL Emporium
And they took the lady's eye
And they took hsreye not only,
But also her hand and heart,
Enough he was not very hAndsome,
Weil she knew that he was smart;
So she . on r solv 10 wed him,
fOr,- she said, "a man who boys
His Clothing all at UNION HALL,
Every girt of lense will prize"
MORE NEXT WEEK.
In the meantime would announce to the public
that have brought home from the East the largest
and most superb stock of fashionable
WRITER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wear that has ever been seen in
Cleveland, and our stock Of Fall and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpasses anything in the State. AZ
buy and sell for cash only, wholesale and retail
purchasers will do well to call at
Isaac A. Isaac's Union Hall,
Sole Agency for the sale Of CeIsbraed sewna
Machines, Storr's AutOmaton Pressman, and
Strongs Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
~. Corner Superior and Union -Stg
Ian.ak ont I'M the ClI Mlss -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
s PITTsBURGH
WINTRR ARRANaElIENT.

l562. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1852.
To take eject on Monday, November I7fh, ISL
Trains leave Cleveland daily, Sundays excepted
follows
923 A. q. MAlL-ArriYes at New York 1865 A. N !:
Philadelphia Z; $40 A. n; Baltimore 20 An.
Pittsburgh 4.lO P. a.. Wheeling $40 ?. n; N.
Ruiladel phia 6.l0 p n.
- EAFkESs-Arrive8a at New York 500 P. n:
Phiiadslphia l:3o P. NJ; Baltimore 40 P. n,
Pitisburgh ll:ooP. H. Wheeling 6;zi A. n
Byth Trains connect at Rudson Tor Akron and Mil
lersburgh
Cars ruii through from Pittsburgh to New York
via Allentown ) without change.
81 tars as low a. By any other line.
a. Through Tickets can bo procured at the Union
Ticket ONCE, Weddsl House, At the Depot 81 the
Euclid-strsof Station
a ,sgrgs Il = u, aioOO AAooSH. ~ =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-25
RAILROADS,
OLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ CINCINNATI RAILROAD.

-CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
" OsCIENATI RAmROAD.
as
1851 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1867.
On and after Monday, Eovember I7th. lss2, PAsssn-
ger Trains viii leave Cleveland as follow:
lst Train-7:sO A. M.-stopping ct Bsrea, Grafton
WELLINGTON, New London, salem, shelby
Crsstline, Gallon, Candi nstons Ashley, Del-
ware Lewis Center and WCrthingsOn, At.
irving 1t Columbus 90 P. NJ; Cincinnad
SD P n; Indianapolis so P n. 81 ;,lsl. LOUIS
s.s5 P. n. Chicago via CrestliRe l0a0P. n.
ID Train-6:s5 EStopping at AL stations north of
6alon' and a. Gileadi Cardington and Dell
gWarei arriving a. Columbus I5.aO A. n;
Cincinnati s=Z0 A. n; Indianapolis 7s35 A. H.
Fort Wayne S;5 A. n; Chicago va Greet
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland 400 A. y. and
Las P. NJ; and arrive in Cleveland 1om Columbus ct
$50 A. N. and 7:s0 P n.
OONNECTIoNs.
Shelby-ssndusky, Mansfield 3 Newark Railroad, foE
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, zanss-
Orsstlins- Pifts6argh, Fort Wayne Chicago Rail
road, Forest, Upper sandusiEy, Delphos. Ii
ma Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chlcdgo, fo.,
west, and Eastfor Mansfield, Wooster, Mas
Grafton and Bsisfontins Railroad Line for Marion,
Belelontaine, Sidney, Uuion. Muncie, In
elanagolis, Terre Haute, Yineenness ETans-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis &C
Delawsrs-with Springfield branch for Springfield
Columbus-Little Miami : Columbus, and Xenia
Railroad, for 1enia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Terre Hauts, St. Louis, Morrow, L0veland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio Ai IS
gis5ippi Railroad at Cincinnati for Louisville
Evansville, Cairo, st. Louis, and all points
on the Ohio river.
OoIumbus-CentraI Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanes-
vile, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Piqua
Indiana Railroad for Piqua Urbana, Ec.
- For Tickets 70 all points and Information ap-
ply st the Passenger Station, and At Union Ticket
Once, l4T Superior-st
Il. s. FLINT, supsrintondenE.
Cleveland, November 18th, 1862.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-22
From Paw Paw.
I'M PAw STArIoN,

HAuPsHlRH Co., Va, Feb. l6, 1862.
E'a;tass L,,tltigsaesr:
l believe my last communication WAS
written from RImney, Que reason why |
have not tresspassed npon your columns,
was there were so many writing for your
paper that you got all the news. Another
reason wns there were 50 many conflicting
statements that WAS afraid your readers
wonid not believc ANY of them. But our
Legislature having completed their ardu-
Gus iAborl ind fur once got S5EI.LhiHg 10 ca.
and suppose gone home, thoaght /
would claim y small speSk in your paper.
Nothing OF Importance occurred while
we were Ur Camp Kelley at PAtlersou's Sta
ton, sc were mostly occupied With drill
iag and occasionaiIy scout down the Po-
tomac, aud in eudenvOring 10 wade through
tie mud which last WAS very inconyeni-
cut unless one WAS provided with high
boots, in fact it was tue muddiest place
ever saw. On the 4Jh inst, orders came
for Us to march withlhree days ratiOns in
our kNTCrsarks, which WAS hailed with joy
by our whol9 Brigade. We started on the
morning of the 9th at 4 o'clock a. 81. went
| oa the cars some three miles beyond the
south branch of tue POTOMAC; the men
suffered u great deal as the cars werc full
/ OF snow aud ice, many of them having
/ their feet frost-bittcn. We then started
for Blue's Gap aud after marching few
luIles biyaucked in the woods built camp
fires aad rested as we'll as We could until
midnight, when we again took up tho
! line OF march, when within two miles
Iof the gap where We were 10 cut off
the retreatIng rebels our cavalry came
suddenly iu sight OF y company of
the rebel cavalry, gave chase for
several hnurs, but were anable to over
take them. They fled towards Wiaches.
1 ter.
After finding they had fed from Rom
nqy, We returned TO within three miles 0i
the'railEOal, where we rsmained until FRI
day last. when We aiarted for this place,
where ne arrived tue same night. Some
OF our tents arrived yesterday, md some
\ Of them hare not come yet. If any OF
/ y5ur readers think tits nothing 10 60 SOL
diering, while they sit BY their warm fires
aud enjoYS the comforts Of home, jast let
them think uf as marching : aud camping
IN the woods, with notents for tYOWesks,
\ Rnl tbs snow four inches deep, with no
/ bed but hlluket, beside u camp ire, and
| oflea short OF rations, exposed to snow,
1 rain Aud gold. Il they think il is noth-
/ ing, aad that it does not require all a
! mla's patriotism and love of eouatgy to
sustain him--if there Is such a .,tRn--
tlen, if lie is not sseCess;onist, he 0sghi
/ 70 be. 4 81
4 There are q grest, many Of oar men sick,
but none dangerously that know Of
4 mostly from colds aud eSpospys. / think
! Es will be all right alter Few daya rest
ia our tents. -.
do not believe there are any enemies
faces nearer than Winchester. which il
twenty Eve miles from where we are en-.
EsamPed, IsuppOse our next move viii D.
on. that place.
] The lat Virginia Regiment belongs tc
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-22
British Neutrality.

How meanly England crowds US TO the
wall in our troubles. Earl Russell has
just issued n proclamation f5rbidding the
British harbors, coaling st4tiQus aad port
advantages OF any sort Ito either OF the
beil.gerents,P ? as lio terms th4 Uaisel s.ues
and the rebels. lie kas@ very well ti.l
the re6e's have no navy to beaccomnpdt- 4
ted BY thsss advantages, and therefore he
issues his mock mentality proela'n,ti,6.
And then too sea how be held the Tusca-
rora back twenty hours artst the
Nashville left, SO that we coald not pursue
the pirate That, too, was neutrality. And
&c have to stand all tliisi but oat wen
never forget it. There's a day comipg
some Ot these timss when tue account will
be settled.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-22
prom the n. Y. po,t.)


ln telegraphic despatch from Carlo 10
a Chieugo paper, quoted in yesterdays
Evening Post, It is said; The rebel oif-
GERS captured mt Fort DOuelsun admit that
Il We take Nashville the rebellion in Ten.
nessec Is ende'l.h We should be surrv to
think that the capture of Nashville W0uhI
have no more important results than To
putan end to rebellion in Tennessee. Az
that r'lte the war would be as profricteI i
as many Foreigners have supposed it must
be. Jomoint remarks, in his Supplement
to the Art of War, illat "obiectlves of
operations" bS which lie means the objects
It IS desired 10 attain by a campaigu, arc
OF two kinds: "Sonc, that are called ter
ritorial or geographical objecItycs refer
simply to an enemy's line of defence which
u IS desired to get possession of, OF for
ire or entrenehsd camp TO be captured;
the Ohcers, on the contrary, consist en-
tirely in the destruction or disurganization
Of the cuegny's fsrees, without giving at.
tention TO geographical points of any kind.
This, he adds, "waS the fdyOgite.obiectiye
of Napoleon
Thisi too, Is the object -four operations.
The mere capture of Nashville, though
very impoCtlpt event to tbs people ofIl,e
city, would be Il moagFe success III it only
resulted Ia endinS the reballious move :
ment in Tennessee. II mgst be the care OF
generals to accomplish something more
than this by that blow, when It is struck.
The evacuation of Bowling Green was a
defeat for the rebeis; bat as they were
shEeEu enough to get tnway from aa un-
tenaoie post with aI tile material of war
they had collected there, ii can scarcely
DC accounted q victory fog General Buell.,
| Who oughs To haze watc6etl them so close.
Il : 4
and stores Iudeed, With the inlense
army he has under him, it was his bust
ness to.so harnss the enemy on lis forced rs.
treat us to disorg inize the hytng aud dis
pirited rebels and destroy their army
Toe retreat from Bowling Green, under
tue circumstances, i, in fact, a rebel sue
cess. though by the energy of G itaat and
Foote, 1t is not likely % avail thesn
much.
The object Of our operations is III. "a
capture tUWns, but to destroy aud dispefss
tue rebel aruiies, to fall upod their tnaga-
ziueS Of supplies to capture their stores of
arms and ammunition and deptive them
OF the matertii o war. In this sense the
anair OF Fort Henry was a genuine yiclory;
and 30 was the battle Of Mill Spring. liz
fbdthivases the enemy fled in ifs5f,ife
leaving behind stores Mnd supplies OF ali
kinds. Tho captufe of Fort DonpeIsnn
twas a stIIi rnorc Important success, bessase
There again We took not Only an army, but
al us material which is always more
difficult TO rePlnce than men, md partieu-
larry soiwithStbe rebels Such blows tell,
and If by the capture of Nash uille we can
| get poSsessioRof another rebel army and
iits tiateFiRlio 1ar. n ShalIuot only pui
| an shditn ahe rebellion 5ni Tennessee. but
We siiAll do very much towards puttinq
doWn tue rebsllious movement altogether
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-22

the Sd Brigade commanded 10y Col. Tyler,
'yt'cli consists OF tue following regiments:
tho lst Virgininta; tle 7th, 29th aud 66ih
Ohio, the Tth Indiana. aud tho 10th
Pennsylvania, all fne regiments, composed
of brave fellows, who canuot be beat by
The same number of regiments in the
United States for bravery, endurance, OF
any other of the qualities that 90 TO make
good soldier. Ne are no Fourlh of
July soldiers, as we shall prove as soon as
We get chance.
Bioomery's turnhce was Lttacked on Fri
day where there were about 700 rebels.
| learn that our troops did nobIy, killing
about 90, wounding 80, and taking 90
prisoners, with a loss of only two ON our
side.
We now have regular ageat, who viii
carry the mail back TO Cumberland, and
from there to the regiment. We are we'll
pleased at this, for VIC now hope to re-
ceive our letters and newspapers regularly.
and safe, which was not the case before,
II anything worthy of notice trauspires,
i will let you know.
Yours truly, HARnY..s-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-22
MOVING SCENES.
Conclusion. OF the oniutuI ISenort
Concerning the Expedition up the
VanNeHRee River. f-lFl -


C0nc4uStOn OF the OnlsIuI TSenort
Tennessee River. -l I =
i now come to the most interesting p1re
tton Of the report, one which has already
become lengthy, but trnst you will fiad
some excuse for this id the fact that it en-
braces history of la6ors aud movements
day and night, from the Gth to the 10th of
the month, itli of which detaiis / deem il
proper to give you. We have mct with
the most gratifying proofs Of loyalty every
where across Tennessee, aud in the pora
ttons Of Mississippi and Alabama we Yisf.
ted. Most efseting incidents greeted MS
almost hourly. Aien, women aud children
several times gathered in crowds vi hun
dreds, and shouted. their welcome, ami
hailed their national ftg With nm eathfsil
asm, there was nOmistakiug II was ren-
uiae and heartfelt. These neople Lyrsved
every thing to 60 10 the river bank. where
sight OF their flag might ouca lnure be
enjoyed, and they huve cxperieace,E rs
they related, every possible Farm of persc-1
cntio1. Tears flowed freely down tIr.
CHECKS of men as we'll as of women. and
there weec those who had fought under
the stars AMI stripes Mt MoaItrfe, who in.
this manner testiiiel to their joy. This
display of feeling aud sense of giadness III
SuA S'StSSS' '1uu tuU hopes u cfeitt ell IN the
breasts of so many people in the heart of
the Gonlederacy astonisiIed us not little,
and ! assure you, sir, | wonld not have
failed to witness it for any consideration.
! liiinAit has given us aila high sense of
the sacred character uf our present duties.
was assured 9at Savannah that, of tli,;
several hundred troops there, more than
one-halt, had we gone To the attack in
time, would havehailed us as leliverrrs,
aud gladly enlisted willlths matioanI force.
Ia Tennessee, the people generally, in their
enthusiasm, braved setessiunists and spoke
their views freely bnt in Mississippi and
Alabama what WAS said was guarded. -
''lt we daIcd express ourselves freely, yon
would hear such shout greeting your
,saptng As. you never beard. va know
that there are many Unsohisis -afaoas5 U.s..
but n reign Of terror makes US Afrlil of
oar sbnd0ws." We were told, too, Bring
us a sEiail, organized force, with arms and
ammunition, aud We can mainiuin our no.
sition and put down rebellion in our
midst" There were, it is true, whole
communities who, on our approach, led 10
the woods, but these were where there was
less Of the loyal element.
am, respectfully, your obelient SER
vent, S. l.. PHELPs,
Lieut.. Commanding. U. S. y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-22
Mr. Ehnll,n.n

'EheEe i7 ssmi=othciHl report TO tie.
effect that Ex- Minister Faalkuer, Nm sup.
per given him in lIartiusbnr g-his home
the other day, advised t6e rebels to make
their Pe9ce With the Government aud get
ready for coming back INTO tho Union
again: II this report ii ttae,. it Is I'M
por.ont. 1t seems as il, II might be true.
lnthp hestplaee, Gen. Banks is not n SEN
satiouistand would be scarcely likely to tel.
sgraph such thing to Washington without
strong probability in its favor. In the next
place why shouldnottbe Ex- Minister advise
just such acourae. He lives in Ifartinsbars
and has hoases and lands aud much per.
sonaliproperty there, including not fe,y
slaves. He knows very well that our oc-
caPdney of Martinshurg is but Il question
of, a very few days now, and that iteis
high time that he aud his shonld be ul.lk-
ing their peace with the Government.
What IS good for tue goose is good ior
the gauder," What is good for Falkrer
aud his neighbors is good for all rcstl
symph,hisers. We will reach linn FIRST, of
course, but not much more surely, and for
that inatter not a great deal more speedily,
than we will hundreds aad thousands far
ther away. 1t becomes them an 10 be
thinking Of the TACT. Aud they all are
thinking of it, we venture, aud arc in
much trouble over it, too, we have no
doubt.
We have no accurate kao*lsIss Of.
what Nr. F4plkuer's connection is with
the rebels. lilo was in prison on account
of some connection with them. Whether
IL was mere sympathy we ehsye ueyer leara
ed. Hc was C6c5anssd Tor SiT. Ely, aa,f-
was received with public demou1tr4,ions
at Richmond. Since then he hts been in
astate Of subsidence. He does not appear
to have done anything. The next We
hear of him is this repoct from litrtin.-
burg. We hopcit is SO. Thereare strong
reasons to believe that it is. Nul it it is,
it is another of tue big slraws that arc
uow circulating in the wind.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-22

i. The Washington correspondent of tue
Cincinnati comalereiat teleGraphed day
oratwo ago to that paper "a follows con-
corning the speech of Mr.. Carliie in the
Senate on Tuesday last:
IN a speech in the Stark case, Garlic,
Of Virginia, iosday foreshadowed the pro-
slavery policy of the treatment of rebel
States, saying that the Senate must re-
ceiyc persons duly accredited hereafter by
Legislatures; Mississippi, even.
" is generally hepcd that Garlic Nill be
Obliged TO give his seat back to Iasop:
We received yesterday the congTssstonal
Globe, containing the speech alluded to,
and to day We publish 1t on orr second
page.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-22
S. NJ. PRATHER.
Cor, Monroe s. nInrleet :
wheeling NvholesaIe q Retain
SHOE MANUFACTORy,

IA THE undersigned maybe found at I4O
-sslsSeSts Main Street, viIero We arc extensively
engge,ll m manufacturing the latest aud b st styic
1i'l quality of Ladies', Misses ChildEen's Boys anl
anl nees=i;ies Of the citizens oi Wheeling ard fb0
surrounding country. which VIC Offer at Wholesale
ana Fet1i 70 prices which cannot fail pIelse tho
We invite the trldc and the public. to call and
examining our sSoiz. While we gratefully remember
most sllSuine expectations, hope in she future
TO merit e1ntiSauce aud to share large Increase
0I puhlic patronage =
partnieHt with experienced and accomplished me.
eanies. We are prepared manufacture styIes aud
sizes 10 order FOR tho trade and public
noT22 JAS. W. PILLSRURY & co,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-22

NUMBER f73.

ltis such blows as these watch a wide
awake aud energetic comman,ler win en-
oeaEor TO strike, aud Il will not be cnunte,i
a credit TO ms generalship If, by careless
l'!., ,srEAtlon, he permits an army 10 escape
With It's material Thus, If the eugn,y
should silently evacnato Manassas and
carry their guns and stores 10 some point
where they can make another sIand. tue
generals of the Potomac army VIII b. 6,r
from having achieved n victory.