davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07

make our brave volunteers rebel, and who
could blame them2 Arousel Oh We
merchants and property holders, put your
hands in your pockets and contribute lib
orally to their relief. Oh /! bow many no
bier hearts beat beneath the blouse of some
of our privates in the ranks than there is
beneath the broadcloth coat of some of
their gentlemanly officers, we know not,
but there is One does know, and who is
the seaFcher Of NIL hearts. But NE have
traitors in our midst we hAVe trnitors all
around US; VIC have traitors in Office, if
We only knew it, and knew who they are.
But the day of retribution is coming-the
retribItion of just God is upon them,
and they will have to throw of the mask
and stand out before the world in their
true ColOrs.
We hope there will be no more Bull Run
affairs we hope there will be no more re-.
treating; and We hope when Gen. McClel-
Ian does strike, he will never stop until
every rebel is driven from the soil, or till
they return again to their allegiance to
the Government. When this is accom-
Plished. we will ouce more be united
Republic.
And then the stars aud stripes shall WnvO,
Der all these broad lands, aud every foot.
Give thanks to Cod, our Land will be saved;
And our ships will sail into every port.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07
From Camp Hall.
CAMF HALL, TROY, GILNEn County, I
january lst, 1SG2.

january ISLI lSO2.
Editors Enteliigencer:
On Sunday morning, Dec. the goth, 1861,
company X, LIST Va. cavalry commanded
by I'd Lieut.. Dawson, was attacked by
about 500 rebels of Floyd's army; supposed
to be headed by BeniEINymond and John f.
Hays. The cavalry company held their
position under a steady FIRE, from II a. NJ,
till T. NJ, when they were obliged to
beat retreat for the want of ammunition,
and being overPowered were afraid they
would get surrounded, but previous to
leaving the town, Lieut. Dawson set fro to
tile Commissary and Quarter Masters De-
partmcnt, before the rebels should have
to say that they took 1t from the Union
forces.
Lieut.. Dawson and his men acted brave
~ and had it not have been for want of
ammunition, they would never have given
up the post.
The reason John f. Hays and Bon Hay
mond were supposed to he at the head of the
rebels, is on account of their being seen in
Bull Town on Friday, aud was.lurktng all
round the telegraph Office and the store
there, for four or five hours. AT the same
time, allow me to menticn through the pa.
per that the proprietor of the store is n
most internal rascal and deceiver, for when
any Union forces are in Bull town, he is n
Union man, and directly they nre gone, he
does nothing but curse them. Such II man
as that, think, ought to be put away.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07
The Genuine VulEnr.oeraev.

The British, like the vulgar Cottonocracy
Of tile South, feel great contempt for the
manners and style Of the people of the
Northern States. We are told there is no
such thing as refinement among us. We
are n ''mOb." The beauty Of it is, that
probably the most vulgar people ia the
world are those who find most fault with
MS. The British, rs nation, are most dis
tfuGuishel for their rampant brutality. II
there is a region of country where the
'higher law" Is especially lynch law, and
where there is no appeal from the decision
Ofthe mob, no charity for differences in
opinion, and no respect for the authorities
esteemed by educated people, that region
IS to be found in the einsurrectionarJ States
of America.-C Cincinnati COmmereiql.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07
State OF Morals at Port ROyal--A
GrnnhIc Picture by nm EnnIIslh Cor.

State OF Morals at Port ROyal--A
Graphic Picture by Rn English Corr
respondent.
The London Stars correspondent at Hill
ton Head, South Carolina, is responsible
for the following:
"There are two classes OF slaves in the
cotton States, rs in those Of the border;
tic field hands, black in complexion, be-
whipped almost daily, and locked up for
safety at night, and the household SER
course between masters and goOd-looking
'yellOw-glrls, who themselves are the
children of white men. have seen a
young girl in Washington. with light
brown smooth hair, clear rosy complexion,
and blue eyes, who, 1 was informed, was a
slave. had previously heard of such
cases, but attached small credit to the re-
ports; my informant being resolved to
satisfy my doubts showed INC the girl, and
VIC questioned her as to her history.
''ln perfectly artless manner she told
us she,was bora in Texas, and that at six.
teen years of age her owner and father.
made her his mistress, and brought her TO
Washington, and lived with her there until
the secession of his State, when he went
South, taking with him, rs his now concu.
daughter. The girl seemed surprised at
my astonishment and disgust, informing
me, with the greatest nGjvete, why, be-
longed to himI
can officer of the Wabash told me the
day OftOr the victory at Hilton Head that,
going ashore with boats crew that morn
ing on st. Helena Island, he ran against a
number of slaves of the household class a
few questions satisfied him they belonged
to one of the richest planters in those parts.
Among them was handsome-looking, oil
ivc-complcxioned girl, who lumented to
him that her baby had been carried OF by
the family after the battle. 'Yans, Massa,f
said one Of the male slaves, and il is Mas
So Georges baby, toO;' and the girl show
ed by her manner how much pleased she
was at the fact being made known to the
strangers.
at is the fashion With defenders the as
sumo that morality is much higher in their
section of country than in free state of
society, but such intercourse as the above
between masters aud their property is
not allowed to count. 0nc might suppose
the ladies of the South would resent such
conduct IN their husbands and brothers,
but from all I gather they treat the matter
with philosophical indifference, whilst the
men will defend it as u positive advantage"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07
NUMBER 1874.
The Gameof Secession synpathizors.
CPrOm the Cincinnati ComTpercIal.1

tPrOna the Cincinnati Commercially
Tho indianapolis Sentinsi is publishing
long Communications attempting to show
that the Republicans made the war. The
editor who, in these times, permits his COL
nmnS to be used In this wayis scoundrcl,
and if he is N,man of ordinary intelligence,
he knows that bo is circulating lies. which
are calculated to injare the cause of his
country. The meanest lie oFthe ago is that
the Republican party made the war. The
war originated in the disappointed politi-
cal ambition of the Southern party leaders,
who being the ruling class of a section, at
tempted to become the governing class of
the nation, and failing, endeavored to over
throw the Government, expecting to gain
by revolution that which they had lost at
theballot.box. This revolution they would
never have attempted if they had not de.
pended upon such servile persons us the
editor Of the Sentinel, and such corrupt and
sycOphautic knaves as the SentjnsFs mas
ter, Jesse d Bright, in the work of over
throwing the Constitution and the Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07

iTuE n. y. World intimates that there
isn't a man in Congress who has evidenced
respectable business capacity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07

TuE n. Y. Journal of Commerce thinks
it greatly mistakes the nature of Euglish-
men and Americans if it shall be found
that We have made any advance in settling
principles of international law by the
course which has been pursued in the
Trent atFs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07

II is affirmed that Lord Lyons proposed
to send Messrs Mason and Slidsll to Eu-
rope by British war steamer. Our Gov
ernmens thought less Ostcntatious con-
veyance would be better.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07

THIRrr per cont, upon the State tax has
been appropriated to aid the families of
Mississippi rebel volunteers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07
wheeling NVhoIesaIe . IIeIaII
SHOE MANUFACTORY.

9 THE undersigned may be found at 14O
@4R Main Street, where We are extensively
engaged Ia manufacturing the latest and best styles
and quality Of Ladies' Aissss, Chdren's, Boys and
Gentlemens SHOES, expressly aAptCd to the tastes
aud necessities OF the citizens oI Wheeling and tho
surrounding country, which offer Rt wholesale
Hud retail nt prices which cannot fail to please tile
most fAstidiOuA
We invite the trade, and the pnblic, to call and
examining our EIodS. While We gratefully remember
past tAvors, which have already far exceeded our
TO merit continuance and to share large increase
of public patronage.
Having largely reinforced our manufacturing de
Parlment, with experienced and accomplished ME.
clanlcs, We are prepared to manufacture styles Rn
sizes to order for the trade and public.
nov23 JAS. W. PILT,SRJTRV = RI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07
The dag Of the free
TheIr blooll Hill ..ll buy our nesrty

While you have more; your wealth, your
homes, your. liberty, and that 6anneri and
yet yon stay at home and take your ease,
while the poor class has to go and leave
their families without any means Of sup-
port, except the patty sum tbey get from
the soldiers relief fund, and that sparingly
given, scarcely enough to keep soul and
body together, while employment cannot
be procured ;Rhd here In our city Of Vince
ling they have even stopped that small
means Of support, aud many arc the fami-
lies that are suffering ct this moment fol
the pseessariss Of life. It is enough Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07

SSESFEc!AL NOTICES Double the above rates.
A5- Yearly Advertising reasonable terms nccor.
ding to the space occupied and the number changes
AlladveEtIsementsfrom tranalen persons or 81 rang
era. to ba paid for IN ddruRos
business Cards not e1ceedingGye lines S10peryUaF,
oE ~ for six months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted 1esS tlmu n square.
The privilege Of ANIMAL Advertising Ia limited 10
tho AdTertiseTE own Immediate business; and all
Advertisements for the benefit OF other prsons "a
Well Rs all legal and advertisements
OF auction sales and real pStat0 sent in uss
be paid for At the usual rates, Il33s
80 advertisements not accompanied with writtsi
directlons will be inserted until forbid and CHARGED
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cnses at full Eates- :,
Marriages, EoticesOf Funerals, and announcements
OF sermons, 50 cents zach. nOnvllJ60
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07

TaiN. Y Times Port Royal corrOspOn-
dent pretsnds to see advancing futima,ions
that the slaysypopulatiOn of sOuth Carolt-
ma is gradually but surely tending to a
general insurrection. 5.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07
Saddles, Harness, ,TrunkS sc

D. SHEPPARD NO.lsl Main Street, corner
~ Union, Will continue TO keep on hand alATEOAnd
complete assortment OF all aFtIcesin his line consist
lug Of Ladies' and Gentlenen's Saddles, Fine conTBe
Harness Trunks VRlices Carpet Bags, satchels, Col
lars, uAmCs, Whips, &c.
would respectfully call attention to my stock, and
trnSt By strict attention and prOmptness, to merit
continuance OF the public patronage
Alkinda OF repairing promptly done, and In q pro
per mrnuer. J. Il. SHEPPARD
Eep2O '59 l3l, Main Street Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07

TaR cotton from Port Royal & shortly
TO be sold at auction by the Government,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07
8ailggntelliqealetr
TNRnIs oF ApYRnrTsIno.

TWELVESoLID LISEs OF NoSpAREu., ION oSE 1NcI )oS
LEss, NAKE sQUERE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07
CARBON Oil
Savings Bank of Wheeling

oSo', Aain7Sl7 btt'Cesa Monroe and Union,
4l Interest paid on Special DepOSit8- Collections
promptly attended to. E9ehangS on the East bought
and sid. TIIOS. II. LIST, President.
SANLP HILpRETH, Treasurer. taP4lH69.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07

And then the stars aud stripes shall wnvO,
Der all these broad lands, and every foot.
Give thanks to Cod, our Land will be saved;
And our ships will sail into every port.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-07
How Have the Mighty FalIen--Har-
rlSOn County calls her PublIc Sers
wants TO Account.

I1uIVOFa ANEtItI3eNeeT: ~
The cOuatyOf Harrison first sounded from
the watch tower the war cry of resistance
to Eastern. Virginia's encroachments, and
her best and most loyal citizens nobly re-
sponded and stood forth under the most
discouraging circumstances, determined to
risk their lives and their all in resistance
to the unjust edicts Of the Richmond usur.
The New York herald., 1862-11-04
MvsceIlaue0us.

The iron csd assslc wen, down the bay Yesterday
order test her necn inch gun and returned last
TO the city.
0TaiAL TAR NV Pnor Boar JAwr, Tusr-Tbe nes
po, boa James Punk, Capt Albert Malcolm made Trim "a
yesterday for the pprposs of testing sailing quae.
which proved cOmpets She len arceppoint Al
ten NJ with sa brsezs from w. and proceeded 10 sea
Her sailing qualities wef rsssf pDints showing
advantage 10 bu1 h conarsloa of the different i'm.
proyemehs mad. 70 et boats for the past few years. She
well proved the nln,i0ns Of her FOR and
acccmmodson And, AZ regards sles she s Unsurpassed
She ~ owned IN equal shsreG py Cart Robert Malcolm.
Henry De,src, Michael Lyons, Edksn Fryer Rob Ya,es
and WIN smith, ard cost about en!ooo was buit By
Webb q Bell st 0reenpCnt. Her dinensoux are f1p
tonsi length oyer, al. So feeti beam, 2Ix feet;
Iron strapped and dsgonaIly brsced Her cabins src
sleeping purposes BY complete cos,fortabLe
berhs beneath which drawers and lockers Tor con,en
ing pilots private papers, &C. Adarcnt 10 the cabin n
conmodious ss,eroo sreroem and water closet also pam
In fact she the most siauncb vessel everbut Tar is
6he bears the name Of the oldest shpnsser out OF
port and who commands the ship Ouesney In
hsssa BsydA Hsinokeas une Ansss The susss We psr,
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

at fs, Central ct lo4s.. Eet. at sss. ptsterredea
ocTI Hudson at 7s,4. guarantee AZ sSI' uinoas
at soH. Galens at sal4. Toledo az 6sH. ROCK
island at siI. The market as sc6> was oo". :
The prstical exploits of the Alaba~s NsSc oeea
subject Of general comment in mercaseie> cFcies
to-day. and the utmost Indignation has bees<ex.
pressed at the conduct of the Engiishmes wfA,
built and still partly own her II is evident sh4t
the next time Great Britain goes to war il Stas
need great vigilance on the part Of our govern
ment 10 prevent priyateers being fitted out in our
ports for the capture OF British vessels. re. soms
day. the Cunard and the Dale line OF steamers
should lose three or four vessels by privateers
sailing under the flag of nation at war with
England but fitted out here. owners would oniy
have their own countrymen to blame a
il,c business ct the Sub-Treasury was AZ follows
to-day
Receipts .......,.........-... toOe6l4 ID
-for Gust ms ouSou W
P0yincats.. llIoaI3 ~
Balance. V.oofGeU W
Wells Fargo Co. received 1921 900 in gold By
the Ocean Queen. The fact was omitted ia kLs
list published this morning
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

Wheat has declined 20 &c., and has been less active
Sales CT 100 600 bushels at 81 45 81 SO for whte and
&I 80 81 Al fer red aud amber Western 81 10 81 80
for Milwaukee club and amber spring. and 81 II 81 ~
for Chicago spring. Corn heavy and lower Sales u
es 900 bushels mixed western at TO 74c.. mostly
7sc, for SOUND and 5sc To for uusoa uusoa and heated.
Rye and oats continued saeabe and nrm $4,000 bsheln
o. ssrley were sold AZ 81 so 81 81.
CorrER-There has been more activity in Rio cargo
Of prime Rio sold Saturday evening at &c., ana
some considerable sales were effected today but on p
Corros Was quite heavy, lower and unsettled Nddlines
FpylcHrs we're unsettled, with light engagements 10
Liverpool 30 900 bushels wheat taken III bulk ana
ss So 1as sSs sp r
10000 bushels wheat In ships bags at I'D; and aa
ss1 sSs SUSs a. 2 For Corr sss
To Antwerp foreign vessel took IL 600 bushels wheat b
ships bags, at lad. per bushcL
Frvr,--New crop raisns In good demand at a 10
and &c % Tor layer aud bunch respectively per box.
HAY--Rivcr was selling freely at 6oc. TO-
Il.rs-sew wore in h;a's d0nana partly for export.
LlxR.-common Rsckland was arrn and In request =
McLAss.s A cargo Of rs hhds Cuba was sold for a.
NAVAL sroaAsmaI lots Of spirits turpsuliae sbanssa
os we're advancing with fair inquiry for the prluct-
pal kinds, including lisecd at 81 2o crude sperm
at 81 IS, and crude whale at s5c. a So
BKOVIsONs-fork WAS uOWn 10 $lx uIta $lo OT mcuy
and Sill S7for primo, with sales VI 900 bbs Beef We
steady, but dull with only 1G0 bbis. sold. Bacon was iu
moderate demand al former rates. 900 packages lard
were sold at exc. 1880. Butter and cheese sale
able and arni.
RICE was quiet, but quoted steady.
SrfCvs.--1O0 bales cloves wcre sold AZ 800.
SroARs-Thc demand more active yesterday, and
prices were very lrm. Saos were made OF $50 bhds
al 10c 1lc Tor New orleans and 9Ac a10i<c Tor CubA
and Porto Rico 200 boxes Havana At oKo 10kc The
inquiry'for re1ned was good at buoyant rates.
TALfow There were lao, 600 lbs. sold a. lilo. 11ko.
Cal wpv cd NJ Ia tnss "a
s7c axe, nearly oil ~ $40. per sallsn, The markss
cosing heavily
The New York herald., 1862-11-04
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.

MONDAY, Nov. Sc p. NJ.
TO-day's bank statement compares as follows
with that Of last Msnday:-
Well esd'g Loans. Specie Ciical'n DeposiLs
Oct STA s7s 34s 81 i53 531 1878 240 1871 49 o7a
Nov. L.. 176,s47 576 1850 .436 sSls 267 26y
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

AsHEssales Of IS bbls. made 50 lax for pots
and 50 for pearls.
B.EAnsruFrs.- Flour was quito heavy aud prcea were
l0c 15c per Dbl. lower with very moderate inquiry
both for shpmsnt and homo Sales comprised 500
bbls State and Western 300 bbs Southern and 200 bbls
The New York herald., 1862-11-04
S HIPPIN G NE w S.

ALAANAC ron NEW YoRK-yHis
IN RISES s...,....... 32 MOON f3
uN Nsxrs.............. 50 atGH WATER. ~
The New York herald., 1862-11-04
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

rOla size sa7 s7ss1 ESQ ass s4s 2s1 Is ass 2s1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-15

= America. More troops have been
dent t2 Canada. The admiralty
.ayo taken steps to protect their
chipping IN the Indian and Chinese
.'.S. Al Europe is outraged at
rnga3lcu Of the fedora! government
r ,euG'ug a stone feet 80 blockade
a.thc.n po!ti.
The English Ministerial Press
,as assumed q more decided tone.
;ae French press baiieye the war
e., inevitable and arc urging England
accept war. All Europe expects
D";e -&'ho British parliament as
.;amblrd on the 18Th ~ The Lon
:on papers ridirulc Licoo.u lgcasage
Mason and S,idrl. #W,s. IN the
Niagara Yesterday ine difficulty
With England rcma.na unsettled.
TIE latter is acknowledgement broad
asA comprehensive y casures. Nc
lallan still dangerously III with
;yphoi1 fever A proposition has
aoon made to remoy the Capital
View York las been sugEes,ed Us Il
Ht'tDr l,laCp.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-15

service mo immedinte circumstances Of
the death 81 COL Terry, may be found in
oar tqlegyphic columns, noblcr fate he
would not hnv' coveted. lie was at the
heal Of regiment n the post Of duty
Jla 81 h9aor When Inc was shot. Large in
dis physical proportions and riding splcn-
ia horse he was conspicuous mark for the
sc, ltis o. melancholy satisfaction that
80. uaa rho singled LIN out did no, live to
-la.t M thl aLea
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-15
sdg. We have had, from the commcncet

En5s We have had, from the commences
ment Of the present war, an-carnest desire
to continue the publication Of the Herald,
until peace had crowned tho efforts Of our
Young nation, and the glorious flag of the
Confederate States should wave Ger all the
sol Of tho South, from Masen and Dixon's
line 10 the Mo Grande, and fromthc Ohio to
the Gulf; and not until within few days
past, has any doubt cxisted with us that we
should not do 30. rs We stated last week,
we have paper enough to continue our is
sues for several months now on hand, md
we DO no, lack patronage 10 sustain us. We
know hat tncrc exists wish with all our
lr.ruds, that va should continue 10 give
them weekly issue OF the current news
which has Nvw, above ali her times become
80 lucluy interesting 10 The people at large
But wu cpnaeiye thai duty 10 ou country
demands that We should show our devotion
to The principles which have been earnestly
AMI warmly advocated in these cclamns for
the plsttwrlyc or fifteen months, in another
sphere. In word, we haze volunteered to
march Wherever da;y may call us in thc de-
lenst OF those rights WHICH We have sol.
crnnly ayowel, and which every rue SorSh-
crn man will pour ont his best Eles blood to
maintain.
Il is generally known chat the principal
editor hereof, who is now absent, has be
come attached to Col johnson regiment MS
Surgeon. On saturday last tie publishers
oinoA the company formed n Ibis place for
Gen. Darncl regiment, undor Capt. LII. Z.
BrowGer. tbs leaves the .Gticc minus all
itsavailable force, and comre!4 tue suspect
sion Of the Herald. We shall remain vt our
posts in the office rs long as the duties Of
the soldie: will permit, and continue the
regular issues OF tie paper, for several
weeks in order TO complete such legal adj
refreshments ~ ale commenced; then we
will bid our readers . temporary farewell.
At the eud Of the war, on the expiration of
our term Of service, should IN oycrruling
Providence youchsafe cur return nome, We
expect 10 resume our publication. THIS ia
our expectation, bat into tic deep future
and what may transpire in Tie next twelve
months, nc human thought can penetrate,
and time { its rapid isht alone can tell.
IN the past ntercourGe with Cur readers.
wc nave ever earnestly cndeArored 10 pur-
sur thar coarse which an approving con-
sciencc would dictate, and in our Getermin-
acton 10 enter the service of our country,
We arc guided by the samespitlt. We leave
at home all the cndcsrug ties OIL family
and friends, believing that the defense Of
! our cosE ~ is but The protection Of the lives
| aud hou6r Of those whom VIC hold most dear
| on earth.
| In the fatigunE march, in the camp, OF
in the din Of battle, VIC shall CONSOLE our
| Behes with the belief THAT We have the APP
| uroyal OF those with whom We have been
wont to mnglc in the peaceful pursuits. Of
homc-life, and that We shall receive this
approval Of the course we now commence,
is our earnest wish.
Is J. W. SwINDLLLs,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-15

G5"Nc publ!sA in today paper, Gene
ral Orders, No. J from the Aiju ant'Gene-
raj OG;cc, Austin, being a sypops.s OF the
rev. military law passed by the present Lc-
gislature Eyesy person should read it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-15

FED~Jasncs Burke, of Houston, las just
received q full assortment Of fresh garden
seeds for $50. SEQ his advertisement.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-15
DO ID CLlIZ-n. ar palIas CounlI.

20 The CitiyahS OF Dallas County.
shs5ach the medium of this paper rou
,ra irforrac4 Of ID la,afine held nj the Conrt
/ Iaas.. on Satrr5ar ,.s,, for The purpose of
o,ranl1inp "a Relief or aSoIdiers Ala
/ Aaseell,6r 40 thar meeting the under
5 nod Nera appaint,d A committee to ad-
d.s.s rgu ugar. The Objects Of such an nsso-
ci.tf.I ,,pt 10 rr.ssrI nric1v Ia tLgss who
u,.g.paf w. ,.a,i.e tee cxisencjcs Of II 4
.' ... -. - .l 49, f. .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-01-15

= Ig5" Col. MaSey regiment of Infantry
vas near ClaihsyiAe, "a The S;h inst, N
-,vtc for Memphis.