davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-08

PartersburS unc Warietta, cber Henmpeb,
Wbeeltn9 uuD @Dlumbus.
Die Saittmpre- unO GbiD-Giicnbapn 0tsret Deui reflenber
yuLittam Ots sr0btta 0ss1betIe tn 5ssHS auf 8iaisteGs, Ss.
queRltGteIt, Sl&erpet, Vaatsli&tett una S@6absIt Der @se-
tertea, ~ cas- he Don Eetnet anrern Babn tn Diefeas Qdub,
a~uertsphen miro. Steit bGtn Ppm Gtiantti&en Mteer Gusas.
penb, III oe altste aus 8~eee9ntete Cutie, girt9settta aber xad
oe turieRe tMo fNntEtts unS bGrer be btni9Re 8fpute fur rtG
Netieupsa mad btna Weatn, bic at&. ~pssfepeu fSateu, lie su
~benastn.
Wfeilenentfernuns ppa Baltimore mad
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-08

Self /. MarpIanb Gifeubabn
(GaiSert Stattou)
800 u. $50 NaGm. bis Wew>Wtnbipr
(pla @etminfer)
Omnibu1e fin Manhelter Itebsn Oien-
flags, Dpnnerltass unb Samifa9S nit Gem
Worssen5use in YerbinounS.
Die 3i9e ~perlalien 9epzBinoiOr nm 5
unb Weltultnlter UNI 5 80 uao IL 80 Boz
mttta9S.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-08

StageS+
N d. Is mmtttsburs (pta Beltmin'
lter) seben benz Weiteru 6ptel, @de Sos
narb u. SaratoSaitr. ieben Mpr9en um Z
nbr (Spnnto9s auS9encnlmen.
&c a m@cUantoWn nnp 3cw o ns
tpwn.
Smnibuffe perlafIen @de 9oDibap u. 6as
pettetr. um s ubr WCr8ers II. 4. 80 Min.
Na9mitta9s.
Rad 8elatr. = gOu 8rcwns !fps
tel in Sisbftr. iecen Disnita9. DcnnerItu9
II. Samfa9.
Nad Ssrppille Rbitao. Roao.)
8pu 0iltn9Sun SrteI 5isHff. leoen Dien=
ltus, Donner(ios II. Samlta9.
Na d Neiterstpwn. 8om Betern
Sctel ieoer Na@mittas 3 ubr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-08

Bel ebent alter uaO geiGlsttr ann fe ssbrautt perben ub
curtrt inb rsttet bas lebet ein5ttd1 aus. @s fam nit 2Sabr6e
gsast werben. bab nod ten Argt 10 sIltli6 mar cine Olde gu
fannteaseieste gtebiSin 50 bereiten, bic Fton 70 cieL SIR @teber
b~erIeaur9 Der leibenber MenIden bcigetro9eH bot.
!subereittt Inter Der unmittetbaren Anfi6t 6es Or. SDaon e
Eerfauft bsti
Sfaac 2. &opf. 10 &altmcreitt.
g. g. $ ance los Salttmerslr.
s.. Sa[snbaIg, 8rcaoroop une Canton &resms.
s. W. Rod lin g, 95 8roaouap.
E1mhs& SIZE 5 & ApGtbeEer. @de Sab uIth UfOttit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-08
.enentfernun9 ppa Baltimore mod

leber pGrFerfburg 593 G9stEerg
nettr a3eappDr aaD sDeseItnS $40
Neter 2arrtSDmsS uno Dtttsburg
DurG Die HRaIsettG-9tnte 3 SS3
etat @tss0rntb an Der G~nttcruuag ppn f6
OIr9 cte H0lunibus-4iate 69y
the @riparnib an Der @~Mtfcrntrng BON Ht SO
6~ietfenee, welnf Bite HalttnDre- imD GbsG. GtierbGta benu-
sfn ,sgeu BITE 0teiitn IN ia EGsen sarid unb tabrrn tn
5aScs, pe GEf rae aIerDequenhe mo NIT gepplaertene 5tscu
etnetrt@tet Nnp.
6abrpreile BON Baltimore nans
(1UO %fmnn Sep6ce fret.)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
5croIula, or Kin sgy's Evil,

III a constitutional disease, corruption of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vi:atcI,
weak. aud poor. Being in the circulation, 1t
rrsvat!2a the whole body, and may burst out
- GiG.asc on any pant az it. No organ is free
ION It's attacks, nor - there one which it may
),ut destroy. The ScyofulO,ts ;ainr is variou,ly
caused by mrrcural disease, low living, dis
ordered OK unhealthy food, impure air, filth
"Id ti.Ay habits, tho depressing vices, and,
above all, by the vcncrcai infection. What
ever b. il; origin. it is hereditary in the con-
st4tuton, descending from parents to children
1n!to tie third and fourth generation ;" indeed.
it seems to Uc the rod of linn who says, II
VIII visit the iniluitys of the fathers upon
tHcir Children"
It's effects commence by deposition from the
blood Of corrupt or lli"cIous matter, which, III
the lung2, liver, and internal organs is termed
tuGprcle5; i'll the glands, swcllings; and on
tie surface, CruptiOnS or sores. This foul COR
luption, which %cndcrs III the blood, dcprc3scs
;hc energies Of life, so that a"rofulous constitu-
ton, not only nu.lpr from scrofulous COM
plants, but nry lave far less power to with
stand The attacks Of other diseases; con>c-
.ucnoy vast Numbers perish by disorders
N...~h, although mot acy0tulOug i. their nature,
"te sail rendered fatal by Tins faint in the
'y>t,ru. Aost OF the t.l. ilrtN,.on which de-
cimates the human family has its origin directly
II t!ii ScroGulGUs contamination; and many
destructive diseases of he liver Kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, OF al the organs, arise FROM or
are aggravated by i've same cause.
One gun!"cr ct a.! ar people are scrO(Ulcus;
their VT,"n5 are .nVaAd IS this lurking in
fctioH, and jhvir health Is undermined BY It.
'oc!c"nsc It from the 'yatoN we must rcnOva.c
tie Blood by nm Alternative mcdi"inn, and III
Nigor&;e it by healthy food aMd exercise.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.

nOCTOR THOMAS F CHAPMAN will
a. send to all who wish it free OF chargo) the
Recipe and full directons for mah:nr and
using beautiful vegetable Pn'r1 'hat VIII
ofiiectnallv remove PIMpLEs RrorcHrs TAN
FnEcKLFs. &c. &c LEAVING Tho skin smooth.
clean and beautiful: al,o full dircC-,-f--, ior
using PELATRrAu's crLrBRATEr ETIN'IAvT,
warranted to str,t full GROW b Of Nh;skc"e
or Mustachr. in less than thirty days, FL
thcr OF the above car he obtained hv rctnrn
mail. hv addressina With stamns Gov r:t'~r
postage) DR.. THOMAS T CHAPMAN,
Practical Chemist, S3l Broad1@ap. Men" York
n12y3m2
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
yUVHE CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE


IL Of n Published rs . warniR .
and for the esnncial hcnoft Of Ionr" Ven and
those who suffer with Nervous Hef,i'tv Loss
ef Memory Prrmaturo Decay. &C.. Sc. &C..
hv one WI o has cured himself Nv simple moons
after lc'n@ put to great expense and incon
venionon. through The use NJ worthless mcdi-
cisoS prescribed ~ learned Doctors.
Single co' les may he had Of tho 'n'hor.
G. A. LAMBERT, ESQ. Gree" noint Ing
Island by enclosing post paid addressed en-
velepc Address CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq.
Grsenpoins Long Island, Ny. -Ism2
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
Vernon Springs,
FIGURING MILL.

FDNHE undersigned would announce to his
Il friends and the public generally that
his Touring Mil is now constantly in motion.
and being in the best of working order at
all times. will never he surpassed either in
o1ality or quantity. Gifts work Give me q
trial and | will as heretofore qua, entce salts
faction.
Vernon Springs Nay %, 1861.
n92I A. H. HARRIS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
o. "7-- - = g
a. a &~C-0 Cur 3 .


Il i.,t&cfsi Sever. O. F'Tver and SEC,
btN3 stt"2Ht s.Ntf, giltII EC-'er. g>t.- y
2 &uo- EF@riHaj"nI sseaUucE,c. or Bilious
liras,ocass. :sE1.s 2iEin:la Eoz.crs. indeed
~ ts'r - t4.s" class OF ;~cH> ts's. ia
Tag Ia Gttfa"y S!"l| . %r&is:cEat. snTZsc.Ci ~
-. - "a. q. . - S-s..,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20

Amessage from the Senate announced
the refusaIo that body TO concur in the
House ameadmsntto the Senate resolution
in relation TO an adjournment.
Mr.. ORoFHERs moved 20 recede from its
amendment, but the House refused.
The following were read a second time
aud ordered to their engrossment.
House bill repeating the act extending
the time of SHERIFF. to execute writs of Jferi
fdeids in certain cases.
House bill for the relief of Joseph Mar
tina late Commissioner OF the Revenue of
Barbour couuty.
House bill for the relief Of ]. W. Stout,
latA Commissioner. of, the Revenue for
Peasants county. AMOR
House bill to re-asssss 1901 acres Of
land in Preston county, belonging to Caleb
Conn.
House bill to incorporate the Logan
Tribe No. 81, Improved Order of Red men
of the city Of Wheeling.
House bill authorizing the Board OF
Pablo Works to hire out certain con-
victs.
Ar. Wssr from the Committee on Roads
aud Internal Navigation reported bill ma
king IA appropriation for rebuilding a
bridge over the Point Pleasant Greek on the
Sistersville and Salem Turnpike. Read 3
firsttime by its title.
Ad inuFr ed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20

IHHsNsE contracts are being madefrOm
day to day for the supply of the Army
with the munitions of war. The Ordnance
Department has contracts for the year
1868 for 100000 small arms. Eight
hundred musksts are turned out daily at
the Springfield Arsenal, and the Govern
mentcIaims thatthese arethe best muskets
in the world. The amount of salspetre
now on hand and controlled by the Govern
ment is 100000 pounds, or just twice a.
much as when the war begun.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20

DuRINc the whole of the lombard
ment of fredericksburg, several bands
of music were discOursing sweet strains,
contrasting strangely with the furious
eannonading going on onlya short distance
to the front The sweet, simple strain Of
THE girl left behind me-" mingled
with the reverberating thunder fromIthe
numerous batteries s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20

CARDINAL ANroNRLLr's mother is dead,
aged so. She was a relative ofa famous
brigand, and never liked the luxury of
Rome. 1t is said she detestsd the SPLEEN
did carriage which her son kept for her,
and her delight was, whenever she could
get an opportunity. to take a ride in a
market cart for the country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20
Late from RIehmod.

We received last night, from one of the
Wheeling boys, copies Of the Richmond
Enquirer, Rhig, and DtspGteh, all of late
date date, the latest being the Dfspateh of
the 18th inst. They were captured at
Wardensvills on the 18th, Tuesday last,
and have evidently never been read much.
They are pretty hard looking sheets, bot
are interesting to US, nevertheless. The
following concerning the SIGHT at Frsder-
icks6urR. is the iateSt that had reached
the DIpateh before going to press:
From our own Reporter.
SuMMfr, miles from Fredericksburg, /
IL o'clock, NJ. Dec. IL, 1862.
The cars have just been signalled to
stop,Rt this point. Parties from the town
report that nearly the entire town is des-
Iroyed, nearly every house having been
perforated by the enemy's caunouadinR
yesterday. The Post-ofice block was fred
and burned. The Yirginis Bank and the
+, Southern II. 3. Church were also burned.
A large force Of the enemy crossed last
night at the town, and q severe street fight
enSu6i-our troops retiring and leaving
the place in the hands of the enemy. There
Is report that three women were killed by
the Smelling yesterday, but it lacks eoufir-,
nation.
II is also said that an entire infantry
company of ours. oupicket duty. was cap
tnred this morning. No general Rght is
going on, but brisk infantry titiug Il heard
In northeasterly direction, supposed, from
the sound, to be some miles below Freder-
1eksburg.
The whole Of orr forces are this morning
TO the front, and It IL expected the eight
will become general before night, o OF the
citizens who remained In the town, only
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20

The number Of slaves to be manumitted
In Western Virginia is now probably less
than ten thousand. They could be freed by
act of Government, on the compensation
principle, at a cost Of about So, 000,O00-
They will be freed Any way, in process Of
time, by the operation Of forces which are
not TO be controlled by legislation, but CON.
pei legislation TO shape itself to their pro-
gress: There is nothing more certain IN
der the sun than that Western. Virginia
will be a free State. and il is for her people
to decide how soon and in what manner
this shall occur With the least injury to
their interests.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20

The rebel cOnfederaey has lost a grea.
portion of its population, but Prentice
thinks we shall soon give it few settlers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20


The caucus of Border State Congressman
met this evening and appointed Messrs.
Crittendsn, Hale, OF Missouri, and Crisfield,
of Maryland, conservative committee to
waik upon the President, and request him
to recede from the policy enunciated in his
proclamation of emancipation. The mem
bers Of Congress from Tennessee and Wes-
tern Virginia, aud Messrs. Henderson aud
NOEL, of Missouri, were not in attendance
ut this meeting.
KEW UNION CONGRESSMAN PROM VIRGINIA
Upon the urgent request of a number of
prominent Union citizens of Berkshire,
Jefferson, Frederick, Hampshire aud Clark
counties, in Virginia, Colonel Lamon. the
Marshal of this District, and native of
that section, has applied to Governor Peir-
point to order an election for Congress, in
that Congressional district, before the LIST
day Of January. 1t is claimed that the
Union loving citizens Of that CcngressionaI
district have not had fair opportunity to
manifest their loyalty, as the country has
been for the most part under the domino
ton Of the rebels. They are anxious now
10 testify their loyalty 10 the election of q
member of Congress. and it is desirable
that this should be done before the time
tiKed in the Presidents emancipation proc
lamation, rs the regular Congressional
Nay. Much anxiety has been manifested
in reference to this election, and The hope
has been expressed that the Union Gov.
ernor Of Virginia would recognize the pro-
priety of adhering to it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20
Great New state Meeting at Fair-
mont.
Editors htslligeaeer /:

MONT -t
EditOrS Intslligeaesr
Fairmout celebrated the admission of the
new Stale 10 grand style, last SATURDAY.
night At o'clock the spacious Court
House was ,crammed and damned, SO that
it would not have held ''any other man.
or woman either. The seats were all filled
with ladies. ]. O. Beeson, Esq, was cho.
sen President, and N. Boyd, ESQ, Secre
tHry. The Musical Association was pres
emit, and led by Mr.. J. W. Cromwell, dis.
coursed some of the sweetest music ever
heard. They sang the Marseilies Hymn,
u Piuribus Unum, America, aud Ny own
Native Land. The last line of the latter
was changed from Then hail dear CoIum.
biA," to Then hail West Virginia" with
most telling effect. You ought to have
heard the shout which greeted this piece.
Ellery Il. Hall, VIM. r. White aud E. B.
Hall, in the order named, addressed the
meeting, which was organized at 8 o'clock,
when grand ILLUMINATION took place. All
the Guion houses were illuminated, which
produced a splendid effect, the night being
pleasant aud quite dark. A large bon fire
WAS built, innumerable rockets flew into
the sky, ''bursting in air." the cannon on
PeirpOiurs Hill rang out 80 rounds in most
gallant style, while the streets were
thronged from one end to the other with
ladies and gentlemen, and boys of all ages,
sizes and conditions. The sharp clear ring
Of about so rifles gave proof that Capt.
Kinuey's company of the 9th Virginia,
were around. Every body seemed to en-
joy the splendid scene, except a few who
hid themselves in the dark, gloomy cham.
bers Of their houses, where rebels "mosi
do concentrate" Some of the ardent boy
ordered few of the secesh 10 put out
lights or take the Consequences This
think was wrong, but the light+ came out
Some roWdies threw stones into the win.
dows of two houses. one biting a Union
woman and another secesh man. With
the exception of this outrageous conduct,
the celebration passed of most delight.
fully. saw trausparencies bearing the
following notices: "Old Virginia. writ
ten upside down, THE Thirty.Finh West
Virginia." "Yirginia DiVided-.Sie .Ssmper
7yrGnnus," "s6 10 65.p t-Et~sE1
Yours, &c., XIX.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20

Paris stewart, company i, sth virginia infantry,
lStt camp Lew wallace without leave. -T
Lewis Plypog; company I, 9th Virginia iafAn try,
left camp Lew Wallace without leave.
David A Johnson, company B, 9th Virginia In
hntry; left camp Lew Wallace without leave.
Mitchell Weaver col Peny A. ID Virginia iAfAhtry,
len camp Lew Wallace without leave.
James Thompson company A, 9Th virginia infant
II, len camp Lew Wallace without lsaTS
Thomas A. George. or George a, Thomas, LIST Va.
UpIhur Battery, absent sines 10th Nov. 1862
shee 10th Nov. 1854.
Henry o. Hyrs, Ist Va. UpIhur battery, absent
Sheo 10th New. 1863
Joha G. Elliott. company a, 9th Va. infantry, len
camp Lew wallace without leave.
Charles PAyton, company A. 9th Va. Infantry, lsft
camp Lew Wallace without leave.
George A. AattIra, company A, 9Th Va. infantry,
len camp Lev Wallace without leave.
since Goth Oct. 1851.
E1. sh s5Ps SS:s%gPsny D. 9th Va infantry, alb
Harry Gsyer, company i. 50 Va iAfantry, absent
COMPANY A-S1NTH VIRGINIA.
Geo W Shumate, absent since Nov o, 1861.
BeEJ shnmAte, abssnt since Nov -, 1851
Mn l. Powell, absent since Nov q, 1882.
Robert h Neal, absent since Dec IS, 1862 f.
Jno Y. LaynO absent since Nov 20, 1891.
3: ". Eaehes, absent since Nov 20, 1891.
Hiram Waugh, absent since Dee Is 1852
lben MArkiR, absent since Nov 8, 1854 .
0h4a. ". MaTkln, absent since Nov Is, 1852.
d.P. ha.sey, absent since Dee Is, 1852
Loudon Massey, absent since Dec 8, 1862
Samuel Iillinser, absent GineS Nov 90, 1862.
Reuben Higgins, absent since Oct 8, 1854
HAoeh A. HAger, q, sth Va. absent since Gen Is
John ?. Hudson, co. C. Sth Va absent since SEP Is
Csc "a - - '''S0
D.9Isl sehOonsvsr. 90 C, sth Va, absent since
HuEh Stevenson, 60 +, sth Va, absent Ilnct Oct s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20

0TToH OF PRoTOsT MAHsHLL GEN. OF Va.
wHHELiSd, Va. Dec. 10, 1862.
n HE following soldiers are reported absent with.
Il ont leave. They will return Immediately 70 du-
- or, fATTeSted, Will be treated a. dessrtefT
JOS. DARR, JA-
Nal. and Provost SIaEslAI Ger. for We.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20
specIaI pIrnnteh...

From the special Washington dispatches
in couple OF our exchanges, we clip the
following:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20
MARRTEn

On tbs 18th Inst, By the Rev. /. O. Wayman, q,
the ro1dsneo ofths brides hthar, IE. A. A. lTooGI
70 Mis- ErEEH ~. ao9aoN, both oHthis eity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20

God RuArd our Dag, and keep each star
RHeh stripe a. bright Is now they wave,
RtflimakO Il lead our rRnksin IAr,
gLIlI nOat above each patriotic grave,
Death TO the traitor that would dare
f0traiI it-through the dust Of shans.
AN honest hearts its lot will share
And follow Il to Death or PANE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20

three stayed TO claim protection of the en.
einy, the others escaping last night.
From the money article Of the Wing we
take the following clip:
The brokers are still Offering ST. 80 for
gold. and selling TO those who want at So %.
For Virginia and North Carolina bank notes
they arc offering 70 per cent. premium,
and for those Of South Carolina and Geor-
gia banks 80 per cent. The latter ara more
saleable on the other side, and hence the
Discrimination. The selling rates are 80
@35 cents. In stocks we have nothing to
report. s.7.a=
In the market reports of the DispateA We
note some interesting sspses. The editor
'1cOntinpss to quote" prime redswheat At
So 80 aud ST. aud "prime white" At 50 10
and 81 10. Corn sells at '.Ss per busbel and
scarce" Oats are worth 50 %. The diff.
ferent grades of -four are quoted, respect
lively, at 81, ~ and % dolIars. Corn meal
is worth So so and 50 IS. "Hog all rouud'
is worth 6s and IS cts. per ib-"sOme new
coming which may command a higher
price" Butter is worth $I,75 per H.
Sugar is worth. by Wholesale, so and 81
for brown, and 81 osfOr white. Coffee is
quoted '.at 81, with an advancing teudeu-
ey." Molasses is worth 81 so per gallon,
"by the quantity" Common rice is 10 cts.
and black tea is SIS per ID. Whisky is
$40 per gallon, and apple brandy S42.-
Country soap is go cts. Glover seed S25
aud $50. Onions $I2 per bushel. Lard
60 cts. Wool ST. IS for common. Eggs
81 rs per dozen. fE .fFfE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Senate.
FRrDAY. Dec. 10.
In the absence of the President Mr. Wat
son occupied the chair.
A communication was received fro m the
House announcing the passage ola bill au.
ithorizfng two boards in the Council of the
city of Wheeling.
Senate bill No. IL. eIempting all persons
from the payment. of militia dnes for the
year 1861, was taken up, and after some
discussion was ordered TO be engrosssd.
Mr.. STEWART stated that a bill had pass
ed the Senate repeating the portion of the
ordinance of the June Convention in rela-
ton to the salary OF the Governor aud the
mileage Of the members OF the Legislature.
he had not been Ia attendance during the
session, and as the bill was an important
one he desired to vote on il. He offered a
resolution asking the House of Delegates
to return the bill TO the Senate, stating as
he did so that he did NOT desire to defeat
the bill, but hoped that it might be amend
ed and perfected so as to be more accepta-
BILE.
Mr.. CATHsR said he did not like the prece-
dent suggested. five were to call back any
bill in consequence of the absence of a Sem
ator we should never know when our BUSH
ness was perfected. AS matter Of courtesy,
however, he would not object.
| Mr.. FLssHER also announced himself in
/ favor of the resolution, which was adopt
| ed, and Mr.. Stewart was appointed to make
the request of the House.
| Mr.. CARsEADoN reported back House
bill changing place Of holding an cleo
tiOn in Preston county. The bill was
passed.
! Mr.. JACKSON called up Senate bill No. 6,
ian act imposing tax on dogs"
! A long discussion took place upon this
bill, during which the dogs were strongly
inveighed against Messrs. Burley, Stew
art, Gather, Close and others favored the
passage OF the bill aud expressed astouish
ment that such az important measure
should be laughed aud jeered at.
| The bill was ordered TO its eugrossment,
MIR. CLosA offered a resolution that the
President of the Senate be requested to is
sue Writs Of election to fill vacancies In the
| Senatorial! districts in the eastern portion
4 of the State, now in possession of the Uni
ted States troops. Adopted
A message from the House, by SIR. Mi
ner, aunounced the passage of the joint
resolution in reference to an adjournment
during the holidays, with an amendment
substituting the 9Th day of January in-
stead of the Cd, as the day of REASON
bling.
The Senate refused unanimously to con-
cur in the amendment of tbs House.
On motion of Mr.. Jackson, the Senate
adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20

LIME TOILET SETS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
L As the Odd Fellow Hall Drug Store
dee IL y. BOOKING, Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20

worry SITS OF HAIR, NAIL AND TOOTH
J. Brushes and combs for holiday presents at the
Odd Fellow Hall Drug Store.
dsel1 Z. BOOKING, Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20
RENZTNE

A SUBSTITUTE FOR SPIRITS TURPENrINK
n uSed foI mixing paints and branding purPOseS
5 5oL aslsby WARREN son,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20
Eastern and western VirgsnIa,
Rrom the Cincinnati Commereina. =

The population OF Eastern Virginia ant
Western Virginia, according to the census
of 1860. is as follows:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20

BUFFALO SKIS OF HAIR, NAIL AND TOOTH
- Brushes and Combs for holiday prossnIs At the
Odd Fellow Hall Drug Store.
dselI \. BOOKING. Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-20

FULL sErS, At all prices. Of Hair Nail and Tooth
Il Brushes aud Combs, for holiday presents Al ~
DOG yellow Hail Drug Store. = ~
deeII Z. BOOKING, Agent