davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-01

" On, mother, do send for the Doctor" said a
little boy of some three years =" What for my
dear?' Why, there's genlleman in the plr-
lor who says he'll die if Jane don't marry him -
and Jane says she WON'T
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-01

The Sacramento Valley Railroad is undoubted.
ly the best paying railroad stock in the United
States. This is everywhere admitted, and yet
there is another road that will pay better name
". the Central Pacific Railroad Of California,
when 1t be completed from this city to Washoe--
Rec
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-01
VEGETABLES and FRUIT,
EsTATE OF PAULIUs CROSSE, DE-
NOTICE!

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
4 Indebted to the undersigned are notified that
II their accounts not settled by the lst day of
August. they will be handed over to an officer
for collection II. SHOENBAR a co.
WeaVeryilie, July 49, 1862. 27td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-01

SoRUTINzE a lawyer when he tells you how to
avoid litigation, and doctor when he drinks
your health
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-01

THE pirate steamer .fIabama which has caused
the risk on vessels to rise, is the vessel s29O'
recently built and fitted out in " friendyo En-
gland for the rebels. Her chief o0iceris the late
commander of that twin in piratical infamy and
activity, the Sumter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-01

GUARD THE ARMORIEs.- Adjutunt General VIM
C. Kbbe has addressed u communication TO the
posing the enrolled militia of the State, advising
them of the eXgencies of the times and necessity
for vigilance. He urges that all armores should
be regularly inspected, and in some cases guard
ed, and that every member of each company
should be required To take the oath of allegiance,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-01

JOHN Morgan took with him from Kentucky
the best horses and the meanest men he could
find in the State Journal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20
rHE MEW aTATE.

We publish two or three articles this
morning from the New York papers about
the new State. We have published sever
al previously from other papers. Our APP
plicatiOn for admission is eiicitiug good
deal Of comment, most of it favorable, but
some not so favorable. The article from
the New York Timer is only an extract
from a long leader, the greater part of
which bas no relevancy to the subject
The TriGnss article is short and to tie
point, and is Intelligent, and the kind We
like. It compartments more in the same
space than any Ue have seen on the sub
ject from the Eastern journals. Moreover,
the manly way IN which it yields what are
supposed to be its extreme scrupIes on the
subject Of slavery is a most creditable fea-
ture in the article. 1t evinces practical
sense in so doing. The Commercial AdUer-
tiaeF's article is very good jn the min
It's caution TO the members of Con-
gress a. the last of its leader is not
in harmony with the tone of the other
paragraphs. 1t advises delay on the part
of Congress. Delay is just what would
be fatal to US. Either the free States must
admit us this session or give up the idea Of
ever having another opportunity to do so.
Before another Congress assemblies, the
State of Virginia will be cleared of armed
rebellion. and Legislature will have been
called at Richmond. That Legislature, il
the nature of things, is bound to be large.
~ composed of those who have, in some
shape or form, either actively or passiyely
been mixed up with secession. It will
feel hostile to US for the part we have
taken, and one of the frs. things it will
do, will be to repeal the assent which wal
given last winter by the Legislature here
II in the meantime We have not been ad.
mitted as State. Even those Valley ant
Eastern members who may be loyal, viii
vote for the repeal. They will vote as dit
the Eastern representatives here last win.
ter. So that the whole question presents
itself TO the members of Congress in th,
shape of now or never. They have til,
opportunity to add free State to the
Union. 1t is for them to say whether the,
will do it or not. After having ackuOwl
edged aud enlogized all that we huve sui.
fered and done in the cause of tho Union
will they put us back under the Valley ant
the East agaiuR Tint is the point, aud al
there is in tho whole thing as it nov
stands.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

the people are not all naIiciously ldisposed
towards the South, they are bent upon.
crushing out this rebellion and preserving
the Union, if it shalt cost all the
money and lives on both sides Of the
line True, did find in New Jer-
sCy, New Hampshire, Connecticut and
Massachusetts, as well as in Pennsyl-
vania, a SET of miserable sympathizers with
the rebellion-geueralIy Of the late Breck-
iuridge party but the miserable traitors
lack the moral aud physical courage to
avoW publicly their wicked and unpairiotic
purpose. The loyal people are everywhere
marking these uupatriotic miscreaurs, and
a fearful retri6utiOn awaits them, Let
them, in all sections, be remembered, as the
tiis6dHded incarnation of the spirit Of dis
organization, deIuded BY the devil, and led
captive by his more immediate representa-
t:Tes in the civil and military departments
of their rotten Government.
am, gentlemen
Very truly, SC /,
w. G. BaowHL0y.
Mcssrs. Speed, Harvey, Prentice, and
others.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

be admitted. The House bill requires inn
mediate emancipation that of the Senate
aims At bringing 1t about gradually, in ac-
eOrdance With the Presidents programm e.
As the seceders have offered 70 assume
their just proportion Of the State debt,
there appears TO be NO difficulty of a finan-
cial character in the way.
boundaries and emancipation aside, how
ever, we think it would be the part of wis
dom for Congress TO lay the whole subject
over for the present. The division of n
state an event entirelynovel in our history
Tho splitting up Of Texas has been talked
of; but there the question has rested In
the case OF Virginia We fear IL disposition
may exist 90 legislate rather from impulse
than deep conviction, founded upon close
research, Of its propriety If members Of
Congress examine their own breasts, can
they not detect lurking desire to punigE
theOld Dominion for her infdelity, By strip
ping herofthOse outlying possessions, which
| she abandoned to negieet9 Admitted
that she deserves it. still, this is not
satisfactory motive for making
or unmaklng laws OF such transcendent
importance. The statesman is supposed
TO rise above the passions of the moment,
those temporary impulses which, sway the
multitude. We wo0ll be 10th to see the
principle established that because the con-
slituted authorities of State may have
acted criminalty, therefore the State itself
may be cut up into shrcls and patches.
At all events, let such proceeding take
place only after cool reflection. and NOT in
moments of irritation like the present.
Legislators should not even seem liable ia
be actnAted.by such impulses
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20
VINO arc AbolltIon.stst


Judge s. N. Breckenridge, made pow
erful speech in the Missouri State COnven.
ton, n day or two since, in which was the
following truthful passage
think may say, that without any opin-
ion on this subject that would justify the
charge. there IS not to be fOmnd in the
State of Missouri single man of marked
loyalty who has not already been de-
nOunCed MS an Abolitionist, when, in point
OF fact, he is as far removed from them as
he is in thought or sympathy from those
who prefer the charge. This charge has
been 80 often and so fiIppantly made, that
have como to consider 1t as. perhaps, the
most uniRiliug test of a man's loyalty that
he has been denounced as an Aholitionist.
That man who has been so successful in
temPering his loyalty throughout this
struggle as to avoid mourning the hostili-
~ of the class engaged in treason and their
sympathiEers, 70 such an extent as not to
incnr the application of that cptthet, will
not say heiis not loyal, but will say his
loyalty has in all probability, not borne
any very distinguished fruitsh
In addition to tho speech of Gen. Ros-
seau, of Kentucky, which We publish to-
day, VIC call the attention of the vnllau-
digham editor of the Wheeling: Pre.s to tho
above.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20
(rrom al. New York riussJ
The AdmIssLon OF Western VIrRinia


Among several measures destined 70 en-
gage the attention. of the Thirty-seventh
Congress At its second session. Is the bill
providing tOrthe admission Of " estern Vir-
ginia into the Union: The subject has not
been neglected at the present session.
In the House, the Territorial Committee
reported bill defining the Blue Ridge as
the eastern boundary and requiring the i'm
mediate abolition of Slavery. The Senate
Committee recommended an acquiesceuce
IN the boundaries fixed by the Wheeling
convention, namely, the Alleg6anies on the
east, and the New Riverat the south; and in
stead Ofimmediete, proposed gratlual emau-
cipatiOn. Why the House bill should be uu-
PalatRbieWe can SeEywell underst4nd. While
convinced of the necessity of abrOgaIIng
Slavery, the Western Virginians are wise
enough to recognize the policy of making
the change very slowly and with eYery
! possible security 10 the interests of both
blacks and whites, and they are not at all
indisposed to accept that splendid donceur
which Congress has promised to any slave
State initiating system of gradual eman-
cipatiOn. Nor is the eastern boundary
selected to the liking Of the new State
| Ittakes Ia the Valley of Virginia, separa-
ted geographically as well as by every itf-
terest and institution, from the trRns.A lle-
ghany region the people having no com
mnni'y OF feeling or sentiment; aud cher
ishing old jealOusies, aud bestoWing upon
each other Opprobious nick-names ms the
expression of iHyetemte dislike. The So
cial antngonisms which prevent any mar
! rIaSe of the Valley region with the West,
are too well appreciated by the representa-
tives of Western Virginia to encourage n
support of tho House measure, which We
are not at all surprized to learn has been
dismissed as iInpOlitic by the Senate Com
rnittee upon Territories
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20
from the New York Tribune
WAst yR.UIo0.

The people of West Yirginia-we mean
30 much of old Virginia as lies on the Ohio
slope of the Acknowledgements to be set
oil and form new State, to be known as
WEST VIRGINIA. they have long desired
this and now is their opportunity. a
Legislature representing the Uniouists of
the old State-not few picked mp here
and there from the wreck made by treason;
bnt forty odd counties which never did nor
pretended to countenance the JEFF. Davis
OoufederHcY-has given its formal assent
TO the formation of the new State. The
counties proposed to be inclnded in the
new State have chosen delegates to a con.
venttOn, which has framed Constitution,
which the people of these counties have
cmphRticnlly rhtitied. Everything is ripe
aud ready for the rntifyinE action Of
Congress, which we trust will not be with.
held. GODS
The House Committee has decided to
change the boundaries of the proposed
State, by extending it southward so as to
include the Valley of the Shenandoah and
its adjuncts, swelling the population of the
State by some 300 900, and giving it five
instead of three members of Congress. We
are not convinced of the propriety of this
change. The People of the Valley have
not evinced desire to be included in the
new State. 1t may really be doubted that
they feel any such desire. They are gem
orally Pro-Slaycry, SO far as we have indi-
cations, and would be more likely to swamp
than strengthen the liberal, progressive
element which ought TO control the new
State. On the whole, it seems to US de-
ci6edly best to leave the boundaries as the
Convention of the new State placed them
and as the Loyalists of the old State have
assented to them. This is no time for try
ing doubtful experiments.
As.to slavery in the new State, we wis5
her convention had seen fit to blot it out ut
ouce, in accordance with tue terms of the
Presidents generous and wise proposition.
We are not clear, however, that Congress
can do better than assent TO the Cnnstitu-
ton asit stands. The recent vote of the
people in favor of gradual emancipation
renders the present collapse and speedy
extirpation of the evil morally certain.
When matters are going very nearly right
II is not always wise to insist that they
shnll go little better.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

CPrOm tito NEW York Commercial AtvcrtFser.|
The Admission or Western Virginia.
If we feel degree Of hesitation abont
the propriety of forming a separate State
out of old Virginia, il is not from want of
sympathy for its loyal aud freedom. loving
inhabitants, or from disposition To keen
them claimed another hour to the chariot
wheels OF the old Underwater DYNASTY.
Unq1estionably the people Of tho trans
Allegheny section have had many and
heavy grievances to complain OF At the
hands Of their Eastern neighhors. Their
wants ELECTED no genuine sympathy at
Richmond. They contributed a few mem
bers to the State Legislature; but in the
executive and Judicial departments thew
were to all intents and purposes disfran-
chised. None of them, except few
village Postmasters, fed ut Uncle SANS
table; while the East sent forth her am.
bossadors, coushls, judges, custom house
officers 81 "a genus opane in profusion. OF
the thirty or forty millions of debt con.
tracted for public worEe, less than ono mil
lion was expended beyond the AIleehanics
on a few wretched turnpikes. Not yard
of rail road has been laid, not n foot Of ca.
nal dug; no rivers have been dleepened. no
harbors made, no buildings erected. II
was an ut.tarm, abandoned to tlesolntiop.
so far rs the fostering care of the Eastern
section OF the state was concerned. At the
same time, taxation was so arranged that
1t fell lightly on slave property, throwing
an undue proportion on all other Slescrip-
tionst and thus making the free West con.
taibute to the support Of the negro-ridden
East
That nnder these circumstances, tho peo-
pie in the counties bordering on the Ohio
should conceive the idea OF FuDhinU mn q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

0od guard our nag, and keep each star
Each EtEips ~ bright A. now they wave,
GtfilWakeit lead our T1nkaln war,
StllI Ro8t above each patriots grave,
Death fQsthe tEait0T that would dare
TOtrniI Il through the dust Of shame.
An houest hearts its lot Will share
And follow It U Death or PANS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20
DIEn,

on Wednesday night, June 18th, ESTHER, wife OF
Alexander Prev, in the SOtli year Of her age.
The funeral will take place this FridnyO morning,
Mt 10 o'clock, from the corner Of Eotf and second
streets, Centre Wheeling Friends of the family are
respeetfnIIy IsvIte,l to attend.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20
(oFHicrAI.)
General Orders--No. 61.
Wan DEPARTMENT, !
ADJUTANT GRNBRaE's OFFICE,
WAsuINoTOY Inna \ 1890

"Asill y On June y 1867 1852:
ibe great number OF officers absent from
thelr regiments without sufficient cause is
serious evil which calls for immediate
correction. by paragraph III, General Re-
gulatlons, the power of commanding OIL
GERS 10 grant leave OF absence is Limited
10 time OF peace" Ia time of war leave
OF absence will only be granted by the
Secretary OF War, except when the certiti-
cate Of medical officer shall show, be-
yond doubt, that change of location SIS
necessary to save life, or prevent permit
% 1s disability. (hGrGgrgPh 1sG, General
htegNtaEt9HS'l
IN sncn case the Commander ofan Army,
department. or District, may grant not
exceeding twenty days. AT the expiration
OF that lime, " tie officer be not a5i to
!rGvet. ne q must make pPlication to the Adj
JuE"ht Heneral OF the Army for an exten-
SION. accompanies by the certificate of q
L LeQlGa 0tncer OF the army IN the usual
!oEtn' ana tpst ne ls not able to travel. II
u be not practicable to procure such GER
tlhcate' 10 consequence of there being no
army physician IN tue place where the
oIlcer resides, tue certlhcate OF citizen
otteSted Cy g ct1.t imaginable, may
w 81. sIoS ~ .l. ls5.
an oticeEs Oh tne hegulars ana Nolun-
s c=' ~ tnose on parole, now absent
. .tH uu'y Wltu leaVe' VIII be considered
Css'4S ~ te'lSe t-aLagFaPe lS26,
e.e'.S'Gt 1tegAtat'ons,l unless they are found
AZ NJ tne.E posts Wlth'n htteen days from til G
49, tn =. o. are BY or
80, uenetat 70 oe ao-
1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

a ttadesnaa in WILMINGTON, n. G., an,
nOunces thathe has has just received some
Of Coats spool cotton, which be will sell
toladies making soldiers clothes for nee
dollGr' dozen sPools. ''No person allowed
to buy more than one package
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

THE papers say that General Mcclellan,
though struck by piece Of a she'll at WI
liams6urg, escaped uninjured. We are
not surprised at it, Anotieer, who could
stand as many attacks from politicians as
he has done, must be bomb.proof.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

THE Louisville Journal thinks some
means should be adopted to give the thirty
thousand Kentucky Union voters in the arr
my a voice in the August elections in that
State at least, that measures should be
taken to prevent rebels at homo from vo-
ting.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

TuE Neg Eorldasks J" Ii the War De-
Partment thought Mcdowell could be
spared to anticipate Mcclellan in the cap
ture5Ot Richmond, why in Heavens name
eau he not be spared to support him
there
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

oSr of.the rebel prisoners now in wash
ipgton said in conversation with visitor,
that when Yorktown was evacuated, Gen.
Magrnder mounted his horse and shouting
@Good bye, army, and damn JET. Davis !,
rode away,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20
can't. CharIoayrortI,.

We regret to hear that there Is every
probability that Capt. GharlcsWorlh. 81 Sc.
Ciairsyille, will die Of his wounds received
at Gross Keys.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

\ TAI dankes worm is Mt work upon the
apple trees. Tarring the trees ON their
trunks, few feet from tue ground, will, ii
followed up at the time the grubs make
their ascent, arrest and destroy them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

The expenses Of the French expedition
70 Mexico are estimated q about SCI. 1000
per day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20
,sI THRI RUqREY1a, IF.y a..

WI g sod ut the very low price ~ eIghty.ave dol
III q asla e iigtuess u eaYenieI q i1i5i
~ ~ 90 atslbtlltV . ~ m
~ ne Held Farmers wanting machine must SiSy ~
snelE orders parly theEo; win be hut 4 iiriite
ntaoes built this seas1n Sample machines ~, "a
49, ~ q Dr. John 1ilolnFIs, corner Of Market or
Quincy streets, Wheeling. 80 eie =
ElFf ftT sFF l7ty7sF y ~ SA4EfHelyF 81
..s5 - z - u - = A4lttQ. II GonRBul3
9lN0 AEents faF MannIAafirer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20
To the Young Mon OF North Tvester,,
VIrgtnIa and Western maryland.

'1A't - q IN uAllFyInnus
HHlHE General Commanding the Railroad D;ktrf6t
~ has been authorized by The SecratRFy OF NVarsto
receive ntothe service of the United States for three
years, unless sooner discharged, onc regiment of In
hntry, be recruited Within the limits or this mil
ttaEy district and within thirty days from this date
The officers VIII BIS commissioned by the Governor
OF Virginia The trOnpS will be clothed armed and
equipped rs soon ny mustered into the Service
All communications on this subject addressed to
1hese VIII meet with prompt attention.
TIL AEEYIN.g
HEADQUARTERS IsAILEOAp DISTRICT, i .
CUMBERLAND, June 1ltll, 1862 jel930d
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20
2 100 CARRI.AGrs.

* 8, / r. HAYES q co. beg leave itc
n say % their old eustomers and the public
,soa g 110 c5ns tilg OF 1la-
3 RqeknWayp, PllRetons, Prince Alberts, top
tPls lll otsUhtch ara Of the lltOst
itlpFUt6 patterns aId6f tha best
lSli4 and llmRnstlile All viii he warranted TO
sINo Lhe ntmqlt satlllacfinn. nnaas3mhkR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEM'NTS

Regular Saturday Packet for CIncLn.
natl. -2s -'f' r. z
~ THE STEAMER BES FRANKLIN,
III Capt. MORRISON, Will leave a. above on
s=-=-@Saturiay, the 21st inst, at N. n. For
freight or passage apply on board tr 10
le20 MANNER MORGAN, Agents.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20
LuXuriant Reanfv

HtStlote9 lts growth, prevents Its falling Off eFadi-
4 ~ d end ealth aud Ple1santii.
!el Y has stood test Of slime, being the
gsed by botl gentlemen and ladies. IL Il
SS ~ al !. able delett or can be pfoEureby
btee3tyE9y y Two atzeS, 90 catifs and Sl.5
40, sf2lt, Dy z: Lo4AE& co. and REED KRAP
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20
BOOKKEEPING
i3.lllI1sa HEIMsTRERp's
In.i,AitabIe Hair Restorative

Jile5 TITS NOT d DYE, 5 -
ILL.,, gE3y hale 70 IL original color, BY p
IyinS we tubes with natural sn stenance,
impaired by age or disease. All iiidhtaFeoaS dyeS
~ posed VI tl1qE caitttfe destroying, tile vltR
anu beauty 81 the hair, and GfIor OF Themselves
no dressing. Heimstrest's IuimitAbis Coioring not
only Fetotes lafe foiftq tAtuFai scoIosify An easy
process, but gives tho hair a ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20


PHILADRLPHIA, June II, 1892.
lihave your kind and flatteringtinvtta-
honto attend a celebration ut Iohisyfllc,
and regret that twill not be in nyibower
to be with you. shall gosto Cincinnati
the last of this week, with my wife and
children, where we expect to ikeep house
for season-say until the rebel bayonefs
and Tory leaders of this internal rebellion
are driven out of East Tennessee. TLensI
hope to start my Rhigiagain aud pitchiinto
the vile aud wicked originators OF this cru
sade against the best, the most deserving
and benign Government that God ever
bestowed upon any portion ofsthe human
race. ~. 4 : ! :
From. Cincinnati am required toreturn
to washing undern subpoena, to give
testimony before the Senate in regard TO
one. West HI HuOlp liFeys, who has figured
largely as secession leader, atimfnists FiSS
the rebel oath OF allegiance to Union men.
taVoriug the bogus Southern ConfedeFac1
whilst he was sworn, as Federal Judge.
70 support the Constitute aud laws ofithe
United States, and drawing an annual SAL
AIRY from the G0vernment he sought to de-
stFoyl N, ! e. - 800 II
Bat, gentlemen, congratulate YOU. and
ail,true men ilio our country, upon the :er-
tain prospects Of oYsrthFoWfne these yile
rebels, and closing out their idfetnal raid
against law order and religion The
exceeding sfnfulness of SIM that fnattg]1L
rated this rebellion is rapidly bringing Il
TO q close. The plotteFs of the INFAMOUS
treason mustahd will go 70 tie wan. and
that betore long God grant themia spee-
-dy'.e4lt from their present disgracefuIs at
1tltude TO one more Infinitely internal and
sdisreputable ,b 4 ss,.s.g
= have capVassed New Rnglands and
spoken, perhaps, TO more than fifty thoR.
lsaauS pers9ns- The Northern lind Il an
right on the subject of the war; aud whilst
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

NApURAL LEAF TOBNCCO.I ;
IN 20 boxes genuine Virgins NaturaI Lesf ToI,ae
Co superior article, Just received ami for SIC nv
ielI II. REfIIX
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

sWEsTERN RESERVE cheese
v, :. 90 boxes "ItambarghD Clise5o Just receiye
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-20

ID EPINED .SUGARS.-lOOil s,rrgI- 5E3s1,v
In YellqWs 80 do Standard. Crushed and i5o,r
dered Just received aud for sale by