davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-19

The critics and the public are right in predict
ng tina. this will surpass. In graphic narrative,
exciting interest, and extensive popularity, all
,ther histories of tho " ar for the Union. Its
theme will be the heroic daring. patient suferin,,
and hair breadth escapes Of soldiers and sail
ors, and It's incidents will form the theme OF
conversation at innumeEable iresides for years to
come. Ii will contain, in addition to its stirring
details, tho philosophical naysis OF the CAUSES
OF the War. ty John Lo,hrep Motley, LII D..
Author Of THE Rise Of the Dutch kepublic. .
etc., the dates of all the important events from
the John Brown raid, and an accurate and revised
account Of the principal battles, with accurate
engravngs.
One third of the proceeds of all subscriptions
sent to US will be given for the reIiei of disabled
soldiers. I'D ali persons tho wish copy Of the
work. and also to benefit the soldiers >httt! send
their name and address at once AsJ, ahy officer
or private, or person in any sectioa OF the coun-
try, having knowledge OF heroic act or stirring
in;idenr, will ob!ge " sending US an account
of it.
Booksellers, Postmastera, AMI Canvassine
Agents will be furnished With a ,ption pro.
spectus, on application TO the publishers.
aH- liberal commission given to soljiers do.
sirng to act as agents in taking subscriptions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-19
Costar's Rat, Roach, &c E1terminatol
Costar's
Cos.ar's Bed-bug Extsrminator.
Costar'S
Costar't Electric Powder for Insect. DO.
cAur,oN!ll To nrevent the nub,;o f,o,

In 35c, soc AND 81 90 Boxes, BoTrLIs AND FLAsEs
- AND S. FOR PLANTATIONS, SHIPS, BOATS,
HoTELs, &c. DC, &c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-19

CO-P0rsssesship.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSOCIATED
l themselves tsgether this day. tor the nnrn,s.
OF conducting the Hotel business at the le(,la;ra
House, In this city, under the firm name of Giett.
Wits d Morris. ~'e'''
DAVENPORT, May 7th, 1862.
-. GILLETT,
J. q. WIRTS,
G. NORRIS.
mvo.df
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-19

NOTICE.
CAMP McCLELLAx, Oct. 2, 1854
Proposals. will be rec. lived ~ my Office. Camp
McCleilas, until Monday next for supplying Camp
Mcclellan with wood. From three to i've cords
per day viii probably be needed.
LIT. CLINTON q. BUELL.,
ec3-df Act. A. Q. NJ.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-19

J. q. SHORsH
oG PUMP MAKER.-OFFICE. OPPOSITE
J. s:st Office, Davenport. Iowa.
jtvu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-19

To LET.
DWELLING HOUSES ON THE BLUFF
- from IS to $l2 per month, Two stores
and rooms in Waid's Gate Wupperman's. Ind
Halle Blocks. Apply to -
JOHN L. COFFIN.
jne 27t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-19

* Slid Erery,caere-by
ALL WHOLESALE DguGdIsrs in the Target cities
Some of the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10

scat, having been, by the Legislature,
elected Governor of the State, to succeed
Thomas Chittenden. who deceased the
August. previous; to which latter Office, he
was annually reelected. by large majori-
ties of the popular vote in the years 1898,
80, 1900, OF. OF, O3, OF, O5. 06 and 03.
He was the first Governor of Vermont who
established the practice of meeting with
the Legislature and delivering his mes
sage IN person, and if we mistake not with
perhaps one or two instances, of delivering
any formal message.
In October 1914. Governor Tichenol
was again elected to represent the State
in the United States Senate, for the term
of six years from the 4th of M..rch. 1916
he served the full period for which
he had been elected. and at the expiration
of that time, March 4th 1921, he returned
to Bennington, having closed long, use
full and honorable public career.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10

Northern man, and supposed sympathiz.
ed with them. Having acquired it in that
manner, | could not communicate it; but
now. when our troops have landed in South
Carolina, and its exeisteuce is sure to be
speedily developed, no harm can result
from this announcement.
The fact of its existing is not positively
known (for the black is more subtle and
crafty than anything human,) but is sus.
pected by many of the whites; the more
moderate of whom are disposed to ward
off the impending blow by some system Of
gradual mancipation--declaring all black
children born after certain date free--oI
by some other action that will pacify and
keep down the slaves. These persons
however, are but small majority, ant
possess no political power.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10
From the Rutland Hearald.
THE MEN OF VERMONT.
2. MOSES ROBINSON.


Moses Robinson. the second Governor
of Vermont was the son of Captain Sam
uel Robinson, who came from Hardwick.
Massachusetts to Bennington in l76l and
Immediately took prominent part in the
affairs Of that town and Of the State. He
was sent. by the settlers under the New
Hampshire Charters. in the fall Of 1866.
to England to present their grievances to
the King and had so far succeeded in his
mission as to obtain an order in Council
commanding that the Governor of New
York do not, upon pain of His Majestys
highest displeasure, presume to make any
grant whatsoever of any parts of the
lands" in dispute; when he sickened Of
the small pox and died at London, 9th
October 1867 in the 63d year Of his age.
Governor Robinson was born at Hard
wick, Mass. March 26th. l74l. and prob
ably came to Bennington with his father.
as We 6ud that he was elected town clerk
of Bennington at its first organization in
March l76l, being then barely u years
of age, to which Office he was annually re-
elected for nineteen successive years. He
was appointed to tn, command Of Rcgi-
mcnt of Militia in l777. and was present
with his regiment at Mt. Independence at
the evacuation of :. Fort IT, in July of
that year, and during the same year was
appointed a member of the Council of
Safety In October 778, he was elect
cd one Of the twelve Councillors of the
State and was continued in that position
until 1886 when he was succeeded by
Ebenezsr Walhridge. also of Henningt
AT the organization Of the Supreme Court
of Vermont in October | 77S, be was elect
ed Chief Justice and was reelected In
i779 and 1880. In 1871 Colonel Elisha
Payne (who resided In one Of the towns
east Of the Connecticut River. in New
Hampshire. which for short time was
annexed to Vermont)was elected Chief
Justice aud was reelected and Judge Rob-
inson was elected lst Asst Justice, but in
1882 he was again cloctsd Chief Jqstice,
which Office he continued to hold till 1889.
This year, ,Q7s9the people having
failed to make choice Of Governor, that
duty devolVed on the Legislature and was
discharged BY the election Of Moses Rob.
inson. He was Governor but single year,
Goyerpor Caittendeu being in 1890 again
elected By the people. Governor Robinson
was Q prominent member Of the Dorset
Convention and also Of the Westminster
Convention. In 1882. he. together with
Jonas Fay, Paul sPoonsr and Isaae Tich,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10
BLACK FREEMAsaNRY.


BLACK FREEMAsaNRY.
The following statements are taken from
Leland's Continental Magazine. The wri-
ter travelled extensively through South
Carolina just before the passage of the Sc.
cession ordinance by that state. and he as
serts in the most positive manner that he
has not exaggerated nor distorted in the
least the scenes that met his eye. He de
clares that there exists among the slaves
a secret and wide spread organization of
a masonic character, having its grip. pass
word, and oath. II has, he says, various
grades of leaders, who are competent and
earnest men, and its ultimate object is
freedom. He had with him an intelligent
negro servant, and was ON his way to visit
a rich planter. Not far from the house
he Was met by the carriage of his host, in
which was the body servant of the plan
ter. The interview between the two nc
groes, and its results. are thus described !:
Jim, this is scip," said, seeing that
the darkies had taken no notice Of each
other.
"How dye do, scipio ?" said Jim, cS-
tending his hand to him. A look of sin
gular intelligence passed over the faces Of
the two negroes as their hands met; it
vanished in an instant, and was SO slight
that none but close observer would have
detected it. But some words that Scip
had previously let drop put me on the
alert, and | felt sure it had hidden sig.
niicance.
Won't you get into de Carriage, mas
Sd % inquired jim,
"No. thank you, jim; III ride on with
Scip. Our horse is jadcd, and you had
better 60 al cad"
Jim mounted the drivers seat. turned
the carriage, and drove off at brisk pace
to announce our coming at the plantation,
while Scip and rude on at slower gait.
Scip, did you know Jim before?"
asked. . s. ...s
"Neber seed him afore, massa, but hab
heern of him." ..
How is it that you have lived in
Georgetown for five years, and he only
seventy miles OFT, and you never have
seen him 2" 5r sBs fas ugr,
al could hab seed him. massa, good
many time, eff Id liked, but darkcys hab
to be careful" .slsae2IE sH5 ar-a3 ht
! Careful of what o. .slg- sar
| Careful OBJ who dey knows; good
many bad niggas bout. sraar c
4 "Pshaw. scip. you're coming de pos.
sum 7 that game won't work with me.
There isn'c a better niger than Jim in
all South Carolina. Iknow him well."t
\ Perhaps he am reckon he am good
enuff nigga ny ls ~2d3a aal ylsF+
& Z" Good enough nigga, scip! Why. ]
tell you he's splendid fellow; just as
true as steel. He's been North with the
Colonel often, and the abolitionists have
tried to get him away; he knew he could
go, but wouldn't budge an inch" aiao4
81 knew he wouldn't" said the dar,
key, a pleasurable CLEAN passing through
his eyes, rdat sort don't run dey face
de- music" !" 9gg s9d 8aik III
4 gmWhy don't they Fun? What do you
A mean ?"gni1 ru idai9 sol laO .ggegqiJ
Is "Nufiu', massa--.only dey'd rather
I stay har."
G s"corne. Scips you've played this game
long enough. Tell me. now, what that
look you gave each other when you sbool
L. l.. a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10

q Thirty fall pigs and twenty spring
pigs. raised by a SOW of 0. Wood. except
a few kept for breeders, were killed. the
fall pigs at the age Of abont fifteen months.
averaging over 400 lbs .the spring pigs
at between and o months. weighing
over 600 lbs. each {; and last Saturday the
the old dame herself dressed te40 lbssr
South Woodstock is ahead. Roodsfoef
Standard su si9Jsl sai yd baassls4 yl,sas
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10

enor, were appointed plcnipotentiaries,
invested with full power to agree on terms
upon which this State shall come into an
union with the United States of North
America." This committee failed ito
agree on terms" and Vermont continued
AN independent State" till 1891, when
she was admitted into the Union and be-
came one of the United States, Governor
Robinson being Vice President of the
Convention, which, on the part of Ver-
mont, ratified the Constitution of the Uni.
ted States. r..t..f .-.t
In 1871, Immediately after the admiss-
ion, he was elected one of the United
States Senators from Vermont. In 1896,
short time before the expiration of the
term for which he was elected, being a
strong J.fersonian, and the State being
decidedly Federal in its politics, he re.
signed his seat and was succeeded by Isaac
Tichenor. also of Bennington. In 1902
he represented the town of Bennington in
the Legislature of Vermont, and at the
close of that session, after nearly forty
years of continuous public service retired
to private life.
In 1889 Dartmouth College conferred
upon him the honorary degree of Master
Of Arts.
Governor Robinson died at Bennington
the 26th of May 1918, in the 73 year o
his age.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10
3. ISAAC TICHENoR.


Isaac Tichenor, the third Governor of
Vermont. was born at Newark, New Jer-
sey, on the Sth day of February, 1853,
and graduated at Princeton College in that
State in l775.
At the early age of twenty, he filled
the important post of Assistant Deputy
Commissary General Of Purchases for
the Northern Department of the Revolu-
ton. The exigencies of the service
brought him to this State, and in June
l777, Immediately before the battle of
Bennington procuring supplies for the first
army. The condition of affairs in Ver-
mont attracted his attention. and seeing a
broad field of usefulness and honor before
him. he determined to make Vermont his
future nome, and accordingly located him.
self at Bennington, where he continued to
reside till his death.
He soon became Unidentified with the in
terests Of his adopted town, and was one
other representatives, she at that time
being entitled to taoo, in the Legislature
Of the State, for the year 1881. 80. 83
and 81, and was Speaker of the House
during the year 1893. During this time,
he was pursuing the study of the law at
Bennington, and having completed his
studies. he was admitted to practice at the
April Term 1885 of the Bennington Coun-
ty Court; and in 1886 was elected by the
Legislature one Of the justices of the Peace
for the county of Bennington. This was
the first election Of that officer by the
State, and but three we're allowed to the
town Of Bennington, and eighteen to the
entire county. -
In 1888 and subsequently, he was APP
pointed one Of the Agents on the part Of
this State to negotiate the admission Of
Vermont into the Union and "in case Of
such admission. Delegate to Congress, "
and in 1889 he was one Of the seven
Commissioners who finally succeeded in
adjusting the matters in controversy with
Now York. and thus pave1 the way for
admission into tho Union. In 1887 he
was elected one Of the Councillors Of tho
State, and continued IN that position five
years. In l79l,' being still member Of
the Governors Council, he was elected one
of the Judges Of the Supreme Court. aud
! was reelected to that Office in each Of the
years 1871, 80, 93 and a., and during
the last two years was Chief Justice.
In 1892, be was member Of the Coun
oil Of Censors and again in 1873; the
Cauncil Of 'a3 drst proposed an amend
msnt to the Constitution establishing 3
Senate as a coordinate branch of the Leg
islature, which however, was not adoptpd
at that time. m ssooin,t, -.,.
October 18th, 1906. Governor Robin
son having resigned his seat. Judge lioh
enor was elected by tho Legislature. thsu
In session, 10 succeed him as Senator IL
| Congress from Vermont. and on the sans
day he waselccted for the full term Of 81,
l years commencing March 4th 1897 ;,bu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10
ARM FOR THE BATTLE.
BY MRS. MARY BARNES.

Arm for the battle Columbia is calling,
Sons of New England. your glory maintain
On to the rescue. your brothers are falling,
Raise up the Star Spangled Banner again.
See where it lies, by dead heroes surrounded
Liberty weeping and unity fled; .u.
Strike for our country till foes are confounded'
Strike for your kinsman, imprisoned or dead
Sons of New England, pour forth to the battle,
Strengthen the hands of our valorous chief
Hear We the enemy's musketry rattle st
Noucht but their conquest can bring us relief,
Voices from foul southern prisons are calling,
Blood of the fallen calls out from the earth
Strike where the vile southern fiend has arisen,
Strike for the land that has given You birth.
Arm for the battle, and let not the traitor, q,
Blot out our freedom and peace at a blow
Bow to no power save the all wise Creator. -
Bow ye, to Him. then in confidence go; .
"l,o am with YOU" hear Him repeating,
Truth must prevail and the traitor must die;
God for our captain, we fear not the meeting,
Rise as a torrent, the rebels must fly
Hear ye the groans OF the victims arising
Scent We the blood of the slain from afar?
Think while your homes and your liberty priz
ing,
Traitors have armed and are painting for war,
We're they our brothers, we'd scorn their com
munion.
Liberty's fire in our hearts cannot die;
Sons of New England, arise for the Union,
Strike and the monster secession must fly.
Woe to the traitors, the vipers we cherished,
Trample them down as the dust of the street ;
What though our Slocum and Tower have botf
perished.
Others are ready their deeds to repeat ..
Lead Massachusetts,, Rhode Island stands ready
Soon we shall crush them and peace be restored
lIoldfast your colors an chargeon them steady
Peace must be bought with musket and sword
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10

ey2The Philosopher Fraser ssysss
q though man without nnoneyi ID poossab
man With nothing but money 10 still Psor-
''' Asl gaimsn gstseeE a. rssdsl'iss&
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-10

nS The following lines we're handed
us BY sergt., U. A Woodbury.. They are
from the pen of lady wh"sc husband
was taken in the battle Of Bull Run; and
il now a prisoner in Richmond. Mr.
Woodbury. made his acquaintance while
ahnras
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
a Card to Merchants
BALsz1cE1, llarch "a. =

BEEEzEcEE, March 18th iscs
NYE have now in store, land shall continue r.,
w receive additions alIn0se daily durinr H..
set son9 SUPERIOR STOCK Of STAPI.E { FSNCY
Dir SOo4lS. adapted - SPRING and SJM1rE
SALES. 70 winch We invite attention
Cur long experience in business etalleS rs .a -
lecf oET stock with ESPECIAL REFERENCE Z a..
wants Of the COUNTRY TRADE; and purcha.i,.-
rs We d., ENCLUSIVELY FOR CASH. ue tllp s1,t.
city -4S - &
We have taken Adv1usare OF the RECENT DF
cline IN most kinds Of Dry Goods aud sIrr sfs4
nov Comprises hnes az FRESH AND SEASON All 4.
goods At prices As LON RE can be named Nv srv
"ahef house Our terms Krb CASH. or six usii a 4
c1Faa, lof negotiable paper payable with exchange
MILLER 0LoGp AIILLER
30 s2s Baltimore and ~ EieT1uAn ST.
Ina-s-ln Ealrfnore Nj
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS!

BALTIMORE, March 2s.h lsss
Ne Eould call the attention sf buyers 10 our
W present very desirable n tock OF
Spring and Sumner Goods.
Which we nov OHerfOE sale At the lowest cash prizes
English and American Pant snFs
many OF Ftieh ars suit4ble far the Ig:biue Trade
ENGLISH ; AMERICAN PRINTS X vEr,r-1.
G-zy Sun Gods Persian DslAines. and F,,rv y,r..
I''s 1r iadseSS large line of EI-E-hsd SiI;-tfnr--
MET1ners striped SsirTu, Corset Jeans Drills fef-
man LINENS Abd = FaI5e'y Of Eieaeised and Brown
irish Linens HncEEbacEE, Crashes. DAsIGaSE Gc A.
Als1 = IL II And l2-s EIanrfed Shte insF Penitef-
hA-T PISids and lisi3 and SiriI,tc GsnAlurss kr
DEAN, CRABRE I co.
9&PpkGEEs ANB Jc4EEEE,
No. 2si5 Baltimore ST.
Near ClEaTisa 81 Baltimore. Ma
r S--A general assortment u J 3 p. C0aTsSi
St7ooL tv4IpN- uhSl-suiH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20

tereEts inTolved Whatever may be our
present differences of opinion, let Us iay
aside all Prejadiees, aud eudravor 10 de-
ternine policy al once wise and pratita-
bic In so doing of course ne shall raise
howl among the seeessionists. But We
want them 70 understand al The orSc; tha;
their opposition will not deter Us from an
honest examination of the subject. We
don't intend to let them ruin our slave
property, and then frighten us cat oftaking
the money for II
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20

S9S 3t-cIAI Noz1c1s Double ths above rHtes.
4elEfy Advertising Ee1lar1rnlIe Ieg1lS l..rr
ung % the space occupied and the number Of csn.
transisnt persons q str1nR
etA TO be paid fW n a7ua4ol --t'-4s
SS2neaS Cards not preceding i've Ines $40 peryear
OF - ior Ex months, bat for shorter Fsrit,5 rfin
WI Be counted lB8 than a square
The privilege uF Annual Advertising is limited N
me 44VeEt1ferE' own 11nmsdiEie business; and an
"A flHenents for the beDeft Of other prisons n
GeiI ~ All legal Advertisements, and Rdve1iseusnfs
OF Huetton sales and real estate sent in by them nSs
be paid fnT \; the uEnRl rates
- AdTerf f1aelneuts non accompanied with vritte.l
o1FEelonA WI be inserted uBfl forbid and eharred
accordingly.
Notice. fos Political Meetings to be charged in Al
Marriages NOtioeS0f Funerals, and announcements
OF sermons, so cents each houTII-b9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20

Irissaid the rebels in Virginia win make
their SnaI stand at Bottoms Bridge, where
they Wiilhpd bottom to all their hopes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20

4oLD BEAISs,1 IS The Significant bu:
somewhat disrespeetful title bsstowed up
on Gen. HaIleek by his troops.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
New Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS.

- = ~
ttiE subscriber has HcE receiVsd and ai,ssd $50
Z ea-=s of iTe~ Spring aud Simmer I.rr Gods
which viii be EOla st Wholesale and retSil al l,eg
ITiaes Than ever beIurs- Having T,yireaused 1nsid-
tTai,ie more thRa inttnded- bought al kinds II
E'd= Tor Cash aud nj less price than n any s,tIer
seA~i, an 0sftrnnsd 10 dispose O. them according.
BEST NEREIMAck. cocHEco, and other cali
Goes Of sqad sEAde- NJ l2Iss ees1s yard second
quality. fast u1lor. Ef s.
BEEACIlED Mt sI,I n vRrj yr5ds l,... ,.r,f;., -.
l2lSf= - vide At lOr per ard
UNBBEACIED MUSLIN. sacf as sold /; v.-.,.
go n lss4r viii a0~ sell at l2Ize- and oiher-.
VrEy god a. iGe-
ALL OTHER coTTsS Go3pS At OLD PRICES.
BLACK SILKS. wisish sold AIuaysu NJ 81 ~. ,--r
yRrd. VII sell At s.
In FANCY SINS Iluvs al the iatr-<t nsy,Iti,-..
An exceeded qEali'y ui BHrrtd Summer sax al e-'y
5or lE:d.
ESGLlSIi EEREs Is. worth &c. ftr l2I<e.
k1rtsNs 8hkEl5E EsEs- worth - e. for soc.
IRAtELLING DhEss GOODS, all qualities E..d
price,
cHaLIIEs ia LANES a. low a lelzs a v.-.i.
Also lS-sr s-.SE aud Nz-ir,y Of Si,ria 1s,-d t.
losT SEIA ANLS CL0Aks A MANTILLAS al the v,...
laEest ps cs--
.NEEbLEwoEEs i. evsry variety. coila-s worth
soc, ESr only 35r-
CARPETS-19 Tissz- al sfy4es tlses.,tr t1u-, err
COUNTRY MERCHANTS ,f,l hr,6 1l.ar
nT lissai= DtE-I1ceI Is IO-e complete al.zn a.
any ITcrious s.Hsun- ana i'll slt goods cI,esf,eI N
snoh quzufites a. they require. .tfI they c9ud s
bought III the Eastera cirieA-
ALEX. HETHAS,
1lh%a-d&W5tn lac Ma1a -. " NhssiiuR Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
lat q Caps
81 n PRATHER
Cor. NIoMrOe 4 Mnke

Cor. Monroe 4 Market SITS.
4 LEATS on hasd choice ahd raried stock Of
n HATS and CARS for Men and lsoys- weslr.
Being de1irOus OF establishing permanent trade
both in the city and su=ronndiHE country, ali tlsoss
vho tAEor With their patronage rely % bang
supplied with the lt EOods Al tise Lowest gares-
Country Merchants are particularly Telues1sd 70
call sud erAHiDe my stock.
noVli-u sN. PRATHER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
DBYRIES, STEPHENS & CO.,
wauuuul psnrnsu
Foreign d Domestic DRY Goods.
No. 8Ie Baltimore ST.
RALTIMoRE, ND.
RALTImoRE.un-

"E ar noE receirluS large aud carefully sc
w leetra Stock Of Foreign nd DJIDestie Dry
GOoaA IurchAsed for Cash, inr the Spring End SuR-
pler Trade com rising every variety OF Dress GUo3s
q hne aud Ineium qualities Of beautiful sTylsA u
CLOTHS CASSIAEBES- SRTINETTS, VEST
1NSS Also y general ASaIrtmeBt q all kinds Of
Dry Goods.
In Hddit - te our stock Of DIR Goods vre bsv,
an extensive S0TIOS DEPART5BNT. which elm
bra q eTery IRriety Of Goods usgaily knTI by The
largest Notion uOusss. To Al! OF which We iuvite
the attention Of purchasers We viii sell our sock
u a. lew ps5rtH the ode +oau had in any
Of the Northern Eastern markets.
mh5I-3mF DEVRIES, STEPHENS CO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20

THE travel.t to Europe is increasing. Tbs
steamers Of last week went out With every
berth engaged.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20

WAszISsrOS letters state that a well
known YIrgiuian is already selected 10 art
as Union Postmaster at Richmond.