davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

We regret to be compelled to announce
that Gen. Ahaz Merchant, Of this city, lies
ut the point of death, if indeed his spirit has
not taken It's fight before these lines shall
meet the eye Of the reader. It was
thought last evening that be could not ser
Vive until morning.
In Gen. Merchant, the city Of Cleveland
and the county Of Cuyahoga will lose one
Of their Oldest inhabitants, and one Of their
universally respected and honored citizens.
BE came 70 this county in 1919, and has
therefore lived here for more than forty
yssrE. This was all q wilderness at that
time, he clearing up the farm which he has
owned ever since, about Eve miles east Of the
city. BE soon became prominent as q sur
veyoT, and there Is hardly q road in the
county sr this part Of the Reserve that he
has nos been on Professionally. For years
be was the only Civil Engineer in this part
Of the State. BE has not ceased, for great
many years to be County Surveyor, and al
such has ever been distinguished by untir-
ing industry and constant application to bus
ine1G He has stood among the pioneers o.
ISIasatsd-B.es.ai1 lis his sassease xiii be greatly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

Wspubliah this morning a OOmmunioa-
ton rom Mr.. Geo. B. senter, relative to
ehAEEas that have been made against him
through this paper. BE emphatioally denies
that be has had any connection with the
''Oamp Taylor contracts" or any other, State
or National. This denial, Of course, settles
AL sDeh suppOsitiOns on the part Of any pen.
sons or papers, and buries all discussion up-
on that point Mr.. Senter acknowledRes
that be iS opposed to the re.slsation Of Mr..
Wade to the SenatOrship sad gives his rea-
sons therefor. This he has e per.
6ct right to DO, bat We also have and o. -
ths right to dispute bis positions ur' ,,.,
question a. We have done "a ,h.y
t,sadiy do We shall mDDoTtsr.
q Er. Wads, fght him =. ,ho ~. nno,
taat question, and If can rsf,ts snv O
--sSnen'S y expose any plans he an
Othsrs sTsy lay ror the defeat of our Oandidat
and the Sle' stion Of any other man, We shal
v~e.iAlsJ 30, IN Ius regular course Of pub
he Journalism.
Nr. Senter commences his communicate
IN bitter and rather discOurteous terms, bu
that we shall not quarrel with now. W
nre not 90 sensitive as to let such thing
trouble Us. We have no dhsire to do Mr.. Ser
tsr, or any other man injustice, and hsI
not winfully done 80 at any time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

It will grstiy the friends of humanity
who have mouEned over he, ungodly eoadi.
Won Of the boniehtsd State Of South Caro-
lima, to know that at length, men snd wo-
men haVs been found selEHacriacing enough
70 give up ali the comforts Of civilization
and 20 IS missionaries 10 that thsathen land
There is but small encouragement TOR hoping
that the savage whites will consent 70 be
humaniEed, slavery, secession and rebellion
having, il is supposed, destroyed all moral
perceptions which they may have ever had,
and therefore the FIRST efforts will be made
with the blacks who have been so cruelty de-
serted by their masters in their hsAdlong and
selfish flight from the approach Of the fed
erd forces. After the liberated slaves are
taught and educated, and have passed through
a generation of training, they may possibly
be able to do semethins with The masters, 60
that in the course of thirty or forty years, the
tribes which now range themselves under
toe general name Of Chivalry, may become
halE-eivilized. It will be a marvellous work,
bns Gods Providence may bring about even
Ench a regeneration as that.
The steamer Alsntic which was to sal
from New York on Monday lsst, was to tall
a missionary expedition to propagate indus
try, religion and educsU on among the con
trabands at Hilton H'. ad, as well as to en-
courage agriculture and other useful trades
The expedition i,s composed of about Sixt
p.rsons, fifteen of whom are ladies. Tn
| general dire. tor and superintendent is Nj
E. D. Pierre Government agent at Port Roy
al The persons comprising the party wi
take charge Of the deserted plantations an
oversee the labors of the blacks who are i
the employ of the government. Cotton wi
be cultivated where it can be, while upon th
other lands food will be raised for the use {
the army in that quarter. The ladies 6
as school teachers and mstrons. The edU
cational department viii be under the charg
of Rev. Mr.. French, of New York. Mr.
Harlan, wife Of Senator Harlan, of low
goes with the party. Each member of Il
expedition subscribed to the oath of alleg
giance to the government before the
started.
This novel missionary expedition viii
watched with interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

class Of men, for one should earnestly hope
for bis defeat. If the Onion organization
has any merit, If 4 has any strength, It is lie
devotion to the Consultation. To establish
Il In full power and force over every inch
Of American soil q the great end 70 Be ac-
complished. For this purpose Is the Presi.
dent using the whole power Of the Govern
ment for this have SOC, 900 men sprang to
arms, for this is the nation lavish OF treasure
and blood, and willing TO endure every hard
ship and bear every burden. The nation is
not suffering this present agO0 y to subserEe
the ends Of g few partisans, but TO demon
strate that the Constitution Is adequate for
the direst emergency. The purpose 70 which
It isirrevOcably pledged is TO maintain the
Union Of the States under the Constitution.
This purpose led the people Of Ohio TO aban-
don old party ties and meet together az
brethren. If the election of any man should
have the effect to destroy the harmony Of
the people, to disrupt and destroy this Union
movement, better had that man never been
born. GEO. B. SENTER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
NEW YORK DIARKET-maroh 8
l1T TILBaaArHI

iuT TnLnaRAFHI
RLOUR-Dull and heavy, with ouly limited de-
sno ~ s@Poit ana MODERATE enguirg forhomo con-
SAILS $500 at S5,ss@5 ls for supsrano state; ssse
$50 Tor extra statei to 35A54b for Buperne western;
t6,b 5G5,SO tor oOmmSn 70 medium extra western;
$3.50 G6,95 for shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohioi y % 900 ior trade brands Market ol. sing
OhNAnA GE.sJUR--Markst In favor Of the
Ousel, WIN ohly limited demand .. Sales $50 bbls
et ~ 9aol5 Tor superfnei t5,6Og6,65 for common
KYk sLIsUR-narkst quiet and steady
\ CORN eiEAIl-Marhet rules STEADY. with sal
Of l5J bbls Jersey at $3.50.
WHlSkY-marksI unsettled and heavy, with
sales OF 50 bbls at 26GBfi market closing heavy al
insld price.
WHKAT-MArkst dull and drooping. there being
not enough doin TO establish a pricB. 5alos 2 so
bush common WiIer Te1 western at 81 g8 10 store;
osuperhne s,stS At sl, vnd 4,UO winter red State
kYk.MArkst quiet and dropping. Sales 2sOO
BARLEY-scarco and hrmer, with sales Of 900
bush state at sc.
UORN-Market a little more tive, with mod
erato demand for export Sales 800 bush Ia store ai
6OG6lA, for mixed western, and 62n6i delivered
go for new yellow southern, and 6o for new white
Jersey.
OATs-Market dull Sales at soa4I for Jersey
Canada, western ana state.
POHK-Market more active, but without change
Sales $3.50 bblu AZ SI3,7ot9A 37H for Old and neN
mess; 81, 500 H. 90 for prime mess, and $1,000 "
Tor primeincluded In the sales 500 bbs new mess
BEEF-Marketq quiet. Sales are 100 bbls ct $40
al,5O for country prime; S5iUE15,50 for oOuntry
mess; Sl2.Oe@ $50 for repacked ness Sls7oDl4r6'
for extra mess.
PRIuB MESS BRER-MArket quiet and steady
at 500 22O0
BEEF HAWa-Harket in fair demand sale
2t5 oOs at 5000 for Vermont. and Sl7,UO for VerI
cb oce western
CUT MEATS-Market quite irm, with mod
crate demand. with sales 221 pkgs at S4 go fn
western and city shoulders; ana S5,5Og7,OO for d,
hams.
BACON-Sides quiet and steady and In fair de
mand. Sales loo boxes at s6,sO for western and oi
long, riObed mddlesi 16,T5 for short and clear rib
bed do.
DRESSED HOGs-Msrket dull, and stin tent
to favor the purchaser. Sales at S625@b,50 fo
western. aud IS, 10 for city
LARD-MarEet In fair demand and more active
with shade hrmer. Sales 1851 bbls st 75fdsHc, in
Guiding 10 half bhls very choice at as.
| BUTTER Market in little better demand, AMI
selling Al 0al3c for OHIO, aud l6eb2lc for state.
CHERSR-msIket steady with moderate sales q
/ 5f17c,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
THE FAIR INRz,
On EHl LOu1 LADY or TH1 oaruOu OLr,y
OONTINuHn

OHAPTER KILN EHaAGENEEr.
Ihs reason reason he'd proclaim aloud to all the HVin,
Why GREELEY wanted the Federal army on to Rich
Was thAs ho pisbt with might and main set all tb,
And XIII WITH red hoI on things the whites in thai
city; ''' ~ ina
Their PsE'papeEs With all such news did ever dahl,
And newspapers do never lie. as all my readers know
Now the ball ct once was OPENED via, AN .,,,,,.A.
For the ;,CEs yn; gun exploded, and the pirates all
They drank Of rOt-gut whisky till they all got vsrv
And .x0TS ,hsy'd take tn. Yankee ship or anavst-
Th'ir sh Ble0s 5oEss Cavalry rushed on. and made
Which hurt nObOdy. 4" a. the charge wass 700 ont.
And can 8 toaqd, By all who vI.h, on tn. dOub,.
Vi the s chain Of Mercantile Colleges PsIton With
Then y q n0lsgan CHANGED his tactics, ana he shout
81 'Pro q, bono oui bovo ct ID omne verbstiur'
sGt ,baP25 bP95eg captain Wright, in voice floud
Never Sil! while I've life to such as you knock
Never while drop of blood in these free vein. does
am EOt,I mot sPSh character I'd Like to have yOu
with delight wa AO's' exclaimed seaman
"At 'sm again, now captain you talk to 'ew anita
in French. sah tnen
II won't do thatn said Oanf,fn yz7-s-..
mother was Q Wonch.n sAH JVH
SWei nix cum roussl said OiNulli,,,, ~. ~,
IN pure German accent sN' sHA7 sue
You lie T. cried Wright ''and I'll taxa vour ,bt
aa wilkes should have taken fb- T-syrt15S snip
JMullignn desiring to awe the bsss 1ls6is,, Ia
his scholastic lore, - Rie'ANn WIN
his grandmother aWore - 'OulH ne et
Won't yer be afther surrinderIn' tbs D., =. -
naAty, dirthy BpalpaneiI O W ~ yeE
laid Captain wright ''I'n not do that, tell you
CONTINUED
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
Aggressive warfare.

Ths rebels are calling for change Of pol
icy fEom defensive to an offensive war
from dsfsnding their own homes to invading
the homes Of the North. The Norfolk Day
Book ssntsnHOusly callsl upon the leaders
tO-iinTade thsir country; subsist on the
abundhnt fruits Of their tillage and their
manufactures; press in service their vehicles
Of transportation, and support our arms at
their expense" and the same suggestions
have been made in the rebel Congress by
thoss who were not satisfied with the man
ner in which the rebelling experiment has
BEEN carried on. Well, we are ready to see
them try It Our army at Washington went
thars in the frst place to rePel just such ag-
gresHive warfare, and has encamped around
the Capital for ten months waiting to receive
ssssults of the enemy. Mcclellan would
Ike nothing better than to have the rebel
army Of the Potomac precipitate itself
upon his eOrSoH Of forts aZOund Washington,
or to meet their advancing columns on their
ND4Ol roWofQ holf1l1ole l--A = ---l---lA l1-AsA'
TheY had the os1a-s---:l'- ----s----ei--
battle Of Bulls Run,-but they viii never
hsYs It sQsip, ThAR~+----
But Perhsps they desire to invade our
western country. If 80, RosecraDs, and
Busll and HRIleck and Hunter are ready to
rocOiVe them. If this is considered practical
for them, why did not Buckner when he
eTaepstsd Bowling Green, come North in
Stead Of going sOuth7 Why did not Beau.
regard, at Columbus, cvacuate for the upper
instead Of the lower Mississippi. They win
never have a better chance, for every day
OeeI some new link made or strengthened in |
the chain which is being wound around |
thsm- Throughout their whole northern |
frontier the grand army of the Union is
pressing steadily, irresistibly on, like the
solemn and terrible roll of the car Of Jug
goEnaut upon and over its HindOo victims.
The threats Of aggressive warfare By the
rebels ct this time is but hollow CRY Of des-
psration sDd despair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
u - RIocInde.g

Ths best evidence Of the fAlsity Of The
charges Of the ineficiency Of the blockade
l. found in the admissions of the rebels
themselves. King JEFF, in his message, says
that the blockade, by shutting out outside
aid, has rendered to make the South self.
sustaining. BE would not have made this
confession three months ago, when foreign
aid was being eagerly sought. But now
there remains no such reason for conceal
ment Of the real condition Of the rebel
kingdom. The Petersburg (Ya) Express says
thst athe difficulties and dangers which sur.
round them are great" that '5he coils Of the
constructor are tightening around them"
that 'Fhe lesses which they have sustained
and the now hopeless prospect Of any Euro.
pean interference in the war" must nerve
them up to more desperate efforts for them
IslveL. Confessions of similar import are
lOund IN many Of the rebel journals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
n. Y. STOCK hiARKRT-nlarch 8,

RsONEY-Market continues active ct 7 per cent.
for loans CALI prime paper Is scarce and in fair
demand al 76a73 per cent.
lsTERLiNGs EXCHANGE-Market steady
at ll25aIl3 for bankers bills.
GOG4D-MArket Tor American gold is considerable
dull at per cent premium; California gold bars
frmer At 2n2b per cent premium.
Government stocks continue steady without any
decided change. $40 Treasury notes are steady at
99AG997S; demand notes are quoted at q per cent
discount.
sTOOKS-Market dull rnd unsettled. Illinois
Central scrip 644; Michigan Southern garanteed
47Js: Michigan southern 23y5; Michigan Central
54i d 4; Erie preferred 554; Pacshc mall g; Erie
24]s; Cleveland Pittsburgh ls4; Ohio Is 75d955f;
United State IS 81, registered 92 coupons g3 United
states IS "a; coupons s51s; Treasury 3-l0 s97si
Snail tennessee IS COX; Missouri Is 52fi New York
State 6s 75195H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

Mr.. 7. P. Lindsay, Of New Haven, has
invented pistol which weighs less than
Colts "6ve shooters" and yet discharges
ten balls in less time than It REQUIRED 10
send I'VE from the latter. Two balls NAV.
If required, Be thrown ct the same time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
PLAN kITD oRNa n HrSFAI, PRIETlgs.

Plan and Ornamental printing Of every de-
..geon done q the Printing Estah htishment of the
AzAnEl 1o. @ e1a latest mproved and moat rapid
6te9m f1si a the boIt style, on short notice. and
ra.claola rates, Eertioqlar asssntion raid 70
oln4k WORK nReTy description oa hinoinf done,
olroglally Blank nookl, hodForu JoHrnalT BalS5
BOB. noo.lvlng noohn. Ae.. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

The market yesterday for ali kinds Of Grain and
Produce was steady and quiet at previous prices
with only light sales.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

II psaos shall not Be restored till the uni
ted States acknowledge the independence Of
the Southern Oonfederacy, the youngest of
The ooniederate soldiefl, unless killed, viii
de Of old sge duEing lhs war
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

One of the Richmond papers says that the
following viii, in all probability, constitute
the Cabinet Of JEFF Davis:
); r benjamin, La, Secretary Of State.
Gen. Lee, Secretary of War.
Brig; Gen Geo. Randolph, Va, Secretary
Treasury. y 'D'
NJ. Henry, N. O, KY Postmaster Gen
Hszsohsl Y. Johnson, Ga, Attorney Gen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

i1lle every Afternoon At oiolook an Evan.
lng Aeaaef containing al ths latest news up 70
tmt tuues lhe Evening Leader will contain All
Iae telegraphio EsWg received ir the day time
ena n oolplete papef IN itself BNbscFtbeFH
San b f1Eni5had With ths moTninq o. evepin :
edition g the same price, viz, dVe dollars I
year Qr any ceuts per month. News Agents faF-
hished u q. 90 per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
"0MMRRDJlE


~ 9 no4EN ~ MEaoot
Pfosident-J. L. WEATHnRLT.
Va Prus't-H. =. SooTT. TFoasursr-B. 7. LFou.
Dms0Tong.
n. b. Ulark, A. Quin, y. q. Davis, b. BrowhsIl, H
harVsy' A. ). Beggos, 3. 2. Lester.
s. =. Los,ss. Js. Hus.sy nB.soo,s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
REg0LyERS AND Knives

EEEssUgLIFkRS AND BnWTT1
foaS, sasi = 0oit.in me ne sssss.H of Rsvsi71 IA
.a,S- ssio9Ess 5larb's, sr5ss- ~ ~ =, 2, A,1gs1
It fsosT. iia SSd s' 5r ", sith sf ssfio5s $50
,.ni ss' s's'', I'a sass-lsr; ;ss s;ssss 1879
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
CHICAGO lIARKET-MarOh 6

FL0UR-Dull.
WHEAT-Markes limited request 40 lower
79o for No. l.
CORN-Market firm and steady.
MESS PbR A-market quiet and firm at Sll 90.
CUT WEATS-Scarce, firm and unchanged.
LARD-Dull and nOminally &c.
ROGs-Dressed, Sc higher, at S3,5593,65 Live,
firm &C 80 O0A3, 80
KEOE 200 bbls heuri 5,IOO bush wheat,
S,,5n0 bush corn.
EXCHANGR-UnchanRe Gold ~ p cent
premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
TAILORING.
BOARDING.

FURNISHED ROOMS Z BOARD
Nm. 3. STATS, FOrmsrly Of Olsveland.)
Ne. SS4 9lst st. Washinston. DC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

,5s sT; viii Gse great bargain, in Fashionable. Go,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

Elt11rio iill1EIusr
I BELLS grEGiFIg PIkIs $1,000
9re sne9eF u e.iol, oflE s5pssiag cara Il -. !
daYEs sul Hhan % cufo ir ailI4tai "a II M
theE ere pfe1l.it3 no "A fetsfis aE1-asI5 -
ner4less On lns ry1teEni hsd sewer nans-rts 49,
q csaeal Al nau5a9uz tus h sg0iisi. - ~
q eses e neces say gn.l2t nsing tEgus nor
oo9fafns stE ao1en lill1- Pres ohE DflT,i11i - Z
wi e ssns ~ sasil aR sacart q prics cd ~ ~ 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
NOTICE TO LAD

Ne Ef-elc o. Medicine tuteEr- frg rfe a.
Of Females, that hss ever mac = srrs1rsro9.
as met with such uliTe7sai sE6cess - nlesa cef.
sbrated Pills. No dlseEsa is 70 Iittle understood
and oonseqeentlE badly trrHtea e. fs1aals dis
and careful espenecse IN all FarietizH OF f5-
male complaints, and Il sii eases q irregulaFi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

II.
Spalding is man of experience of fine In.
telect, thorough education, courteous hear
ing, and worthy to fill any plsce in the cift
OF the people. Il Is useless mockerv for s1v
man TO pretend that Mr.. Wade is snv better
ntted 70 MI seat IN the Senate than any
OF tnese gentlemen. However ably Mr..
wade has acted as Republican partisan, II
Is said that he fails when the Responsibilities
OF the Government is thrown upon him. and
that In establishing or supporting fnau-
cial policy he is altogether lacking. and his
opponents challenge inquiry through his
whole Senatorial career, for the authorship
OF bill or measure eVincing statesman.
Like views. During this crisis of sfairz
when the success Of the country denends
nearly as much upon the financial victor;s. !
as upon the movements of the army. what |
has be contributed to the financial strength |
OF the country Instead of aiding the Gov.
eminent by helping its credit, strengthen
ing is resources, he has rather been irving 4
to control military movements, which is
rather the duty Of the President and bis Sec
retary, and net of Oongressmen. Aesinitia
urged, and especially by the Union
men of Democratic antecedents tbat
the reelection of Mr.. Wade wo1ld he
considered the triumph Of that small, but
active and wise set Of men who claim to be
Republicans and Unionists, and who now
seek to obtain popular favor by out-Herod-
ing Herod in their zeal to put down rebel
lion, and declare that as the rebels have gone
outside of the Constitution, the Government I
must follow them outside, and that the Con- {
lltutlon Is dry parchment and should be
OILED nP and put aside. Injustice is done
!, ~; r, wade to class him with these hnstics.--
'uli Il ls trae that his most active support {
'rs belong 70 that school Of politicians. If 9
dS election would tend to strengthen that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
.NGINE AND BOILER 10

NOR RENT.-HOUsE No 229 PER-
nv 70 n. KEIES,
f.nsl.s7q ROuse's Block.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
Latest from Fredericksburg.

HEADQUARTERS Amy OF TIE PoToNAci
Dec, ll-EVening.-Bu lille firing took
place between one and three, during which
time all the available batteries were pla-
ced in position, they numbered lT6 guns.
At . signal all opened on the city. The
fire was terrible, but the rebel shaTpshOOt-
ers could not be driven from their hiding
places. The shot and shell went through
the houses, in many cases setting them on
fire, causing a dense smoke, which together
with the explosion of so large = quantity
of powder, almost bid the city from view.
Il soon became evident that the bridges
could not be built except by bold dash.
Volunteers were called for 70 cross in
small boats. The order was no sooner
given than hundreds stepped forward, but
all could not 60. About 100 were selected,
they were soon on their way while the ar
tillery threw a perfect storm of iron hail
on the opposite bank. They reached the
opposite shore but not without loss, with
fixed bayonets.
They rushed upon the enemy, killing
several and taking lOl prisoners who were
safely landed Oa this side At half past four
O'Clock. Two bridges were finished oPPo-
site the city, when the troops immediately
began to cross over, the enemy were soon
driven from the city back to their line of
works. The two bridges in front Of Gen.
Franklin were successfully laid early in the
day, but his troops did not cross until the
two upper ones were ready A sufficient
force is now on the opposite side of the
river to resist any attempt that is likely TO
be made.
The rebels fred but few guns in the
morning aud none in the afternoon, al.
though their works were in easy range
during the forenoon. The rebels burned
the railroad bridge outside ofthe city. Be.
tween thirty and forty houses we're burned
mostly in the business part of the city.
During the day between 5000 aud 1000
rounds of ammunition we're cred by our
artillery. Everything is quiet Tonight.
The indications are that battle will be
fought Tomorrow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

@- A GOo6 NOuoE.-Tis Lddtes and
'"s'F Jrfe"dS' wishing to make holiday pres
ents OF to provide for their own convent
euce aud comfort, wonld do well to call
and look at B"rhsRs Toilet sets. They are
the most complete articles Jet offered to
Also, caMpaOr Ice aud Glyeerine, Soeg,
IN great variety, Hanakerekier Extraets,
Aip Batnts, Toilet Poreders, POmades, Pus.
Bore and Toilet gOOds generally, in great
variety. Come and look at our s6ose cases.
t. H. LOGAN Il Co., Al Main ST.
LOGAN, LIST & Co., Bridge Corner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-12

BO- HOLIDAY ADyERrIsiSd.- The shop
windows of our merchants aud shop-keep-
ers begin to assume holiday appearance,
and many of them look quite attractive
OfcOurse all who deal in articles appropri-
ate for Christmas presents will make the
fact known through the columns OF the In.
telligeneer SO that people will know where
70 make purchases to the: best advantage.
Now is the time for shOp-keepcrs to call
public attention to their wares aud prepare
for the pecuniary harvest that is sure to fol-
Iowa liberal expenditure for holiday adj
yertising.