davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-20
Barharttfes ~ Rnll HAN.
New York, March 10.

Tribuns's despatch states further con-
6rmation Of previous statements regarding
the barbarities practiced by the rebels
upon the bodies Of Union soldiers, buried
on the battle field Of Bull Run, have been
received. The Lieutenant Colonel OF
the Sd New Jersey regiment, the first
regiment Of infantry to epbsr Manassas,
has in his possession skull, which he
found hanging over table in rebel hut,
inscribed with the words asic sempes
URANUS" and the Virginia coat Of arms;
be satisfied himself also that they used
skulls for ladies. and made pipes of the
bones of our slaughtered men. &
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-20
NOTICE.

70 Jas Walsh, Edward p wsish, Margaret Walsh,
and WIN A Yore, her husband. Margaret Yors and
Jno & Yore, her husband, Adtey Grwgofy, George
Poster, Hi Miller, Michael ORoarkr, and the
known hairs and ierAiees Of John Roarke, decess-
I'd. ldefendantsl:
You are hereby sevsrs11y nottnsd that tbore 10
ale In The Clerks ofce of The District Court Of
Lee county. Iowa, ~ keokak, petition In equtty,
brought by Jchn Augustus Darkee sSsinst you pray
ing hAys mistake cosr-cted In the original deed
Of partition between John O'KonIke and fntFick
Walsh thoth now deceased Of certain lots and lands
drawn by them ~ tenants In common In Share No.
- in this Decree ~ Partition OF the Half Breed Tract
In Lee county, lows aud to decree the West half of
lot eight la in block hundred and six [l0G In
Keak nh Iowa 70 have belonged {undsr said deed of
partsion) Patrick Walsh and the East haS Of aid
let eight (el 10 have belonged 10 John OReuvke as
for the confirmation Of the East half Of said
lot eight In peiioher who claims tbe same under
deeds from John O'Roarke, and that the heirs ~ Law
u said Patrick Walsh, deceased, ard Of said Jnhi
O'Rourke, deceased, be forevsr stepped and barrec
from setting mp any claim or tte In and 70 lot eigh
ief or any pan thereof, except under snd through
said partition deed pfaysd TO be correct ed and ~
tAbshed By the decree Of said Court and also for gen
ersi neiief. !
ROW each OF the above named defendants are re
quired 10 appear and this petition by noon
the second day OF the OF said court, TO
held the rss Monday OF s~ptember, Ist2, Al keo
should not be granted. decree prayed Tor thers
H. scoTT HOWELL.
Solicitor tor ffainti6.
The above - 4 copy or the notice file which VI
approved by the court the 9Th OF February. 10
aud ordered 70 be- published In the Daily este Cit
newspaper published al Keokuk, lows, Tor six CO..
wines. ms hand and seal Of Court, III
H.. March 18th, 1861.
ERIE !. LEIGH,
Clerk " District Court
BY EpwAxp NUM-, Deputy
March ls-d6w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-20
March ls-ti6w
rITY BOOK STORE.
Corner Main and Second Street
Next. to Banking House Of WIN. ThompsopA Co.
New Books.

New aoo1k0.
Tho City Book Store IL this day In receipt Of
following choice literature:
Cscil Dresme. BY Theodore Winthrop.
john Brent !" - "
shadow In ths House, by Saunders.
The Hon sehoid Of Bouy erie, by southern Lad
6onxS In Msny Keys, BY HoimsA.
Rccolisctions Of Shelley and Byron, ~ Itsler
shelley Memorials, by Lady Shelley.
The Rejected Stone, by virginiau.
Tom BuYke,s school Days nj Rugby.
DeQuincy's Opium Eater.
- Lneravy "Reminiscences
I" Theological EssAys,kc
Hood: Poems, Blue and Gold.
Lonx.sl'o~'s Pssns, Blue ana Gold.
Mrs. Jameson's Loves Of the Poets, Blue G
!" - Characteristics, sc, .
" :. Studies, &c, -
- - Italian Painters, :.
Legend ofthe Madonna"
sketches Of Art,
- Diary, &C..
=. House Of the Seven Gables.
- Scarlet Letter.
= Nossss, from IN Old Msnss. Il
- Twice Told Tales.
Snow Image.
/" BithedAle komAncea.
Iongfeilow's Hiawatha.
/" EvanEeiiDe.
The ahnHa Books will be sold Ut Publishers ri
The public are invited 70 cali and sxsMinr the 81
fsi6 J. ". OGDIS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-20

lopen fields and bottom lands on this side
/ The open woods, mile this side OF tn,
town, was also occupied By the enemy IL
formidable numbers. They had batteries
pointed in all available positions com
mand,ng the approaches from this side
Gen. Curtis designed to open the ball Al
day break, and gave the necessary orders
for q charge on front, the left wing having
to be moved obliquely forward.
Gen. Curtis has won . victory that
should place his name in the front rank
Of heroes battling for the national cause.
From his position in the field he observed
every movement, and gave his orders with
admirable GOODNESS and decision. His
Aids. Captains Mckinney, Stark, Dugh-
felt, Stitt, and Lieutenants Adams and
Coepner, were seen flying over the field,
conveying orders and bringing intelli-
gence.
BORDER RUFFIANs ON THE RAM
PAGE.
Our misguided brethren Of Missouri
are commencing themselves to the tender
consideration Of their conservative friends
hereabouts by such feats As the following,
which we clip FROM Kansas City paper of
last week:
About this time the heavy gun at
Fort Union discharged its contents in
the air, and some person in the hall, in a
clear tone said "here is Quantrell" The
meeting adjourned in double quick down
stairs, the Secretary leaving without his
cap, and the speaker left to talk to him
self
The alarm in regard to Quantrel was
| not without foundation. There is no
doubt but that he and his fellow maraud-
ers were very close to town, and fired upon
our pickets. They passed through West
port soon after the gun was fred at the
Fort, and struck out towards Kansas
They plundered several persons on the
road, among whom was Frenchman
(name forgotten), living near John G.
McCoy's. They took all his clothing,
money, &C., and then proceeded to the
stable for the purpose Of taking his horses
Just as they were in the act Of doing SO
two or three shots we're fred at them from
the direction Of another building close by
when they all seampcred of, leaving tbs
horses
| How long is this to continue? Cannot
the military authorities catch these scoun
drels; or do they intend to permit then
to harrass our citizens, and drive the bet
ter portion Of them away This question
is being asked on all sides.
| A prominent gentleman from Westpor1
says that quite number of Union mer
south Of that place are preparing to move
away; they are unable to protect them
selves against these dspredaton; ant
hence they must leave.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-20

The undersigned having leased the shove hotel
and Ii having thorough repairs and clean
ng and supplied with furniture, 10 now open at
all hours Of the day and night for tbs arcommoda-
ton Of visitors The table will be constantly suppl
cd with the best the market arords, and the bsas
kept in good order.
Public patronage II respectfully solicited. Prices
10 sujt the times e.. HUNZICER,
marl3-d3m Proprietor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-20

IUuIbVIlIo1 NnICH to-
Yesterday morning thetrain from Bowl
ing Green to Nashville was intercepted at
Gallatin by party of rebel cavalry under
Capt. Jno. Morgan who ran the train of
the track and took prisoners Of about thirty
bridge builders en- route to Nashville to
rebuild the bridge over the Cumberland
The only remaining locomotive on the
Memphis branch on the Louisville and
Nashville, near Russcllville s1p'oded yef.
terday, killing the engineer, conductor,
porter, and brakeman. This suspends
train communication on the branch fol
the present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-20
Gen. Banks AAvancss..In Indians - hs
Armed.

Chicago, March 10. :.
Special Washington dispatch to tho
Chicago Tribune says portion Of Banks
corps reached Manassas to-day, having
marched via Strasburg and Manassas Gap
Railroad.
Among cadets at large just appointed
by the President are. E. W. Baker and
Erasmus d Girls. Of Ills; VIM. n. Upham,
of Wisconsin; Edmund 4. Ship and Chas.
Goodson Bates, of Mo.
The War Department will probably au-
thorixe arming the Indians on Kansas
border. Commissioner Dole advises it.
The Ways and Means Committee are
still altering tax bill. Tax on quack
medicines is reduced; tax removed from
affidavit and acknowledgements to put
deeds on record; foreign varnishes to be
taxed like homemade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-20

THE NE WBERN BATTLE.

washington, March lS.
The following are the details Of the
battle of Newbern Commodore Irwin
was in command of the feet of gunboats,
and had sunken vessels, torpedoes, and
other rebel distractions to overcome and
pass, but surmounted all with but slight
damage. Two of his fifteen vessels, two
briggs, three barks and nineteen schooners
were sunken by the rebels above two reb-
Ell batteries. The latter were the suDken
vessels passed. and our flag hoisted over
the silenced batteries Is our force went
along. This was on Saturday afternoon,
and night closed in. Sunday morning
heavy fog set in but lifted. when our
boats passed up safely, silenced Fort
Thompson with its "a colum biads !. then
Fort Ellis, with 8 guns was captured after
pretty brisk fighting. but the rebels fed
soon in panic, aud our Gag waves over
another fort. Only one fort was left to
be engaged, and Newborn would be at the
mercy Of our troops. This was Fl. Lane,
but the rebels having enough Of the boats
offered little, il any resistance. and fed.
The rebels then fred large number of
scows filed with rosin and turpentine, in
tending to float them down and burn our
gunboats, but they got stuck and burnt
away furiously. The gunboats then shelled
the depot and track, but our troops had
then crossed, and white flag was hoisted.
Our navy did not lose man.
| Operations on the land were briefly as
follows Oar troops landed twelve miles
below Newbern. Gen Reno's brigade
in the advance. Most Of the troops being
SO anxious to land that nearly every reg
iment jumped into the water, and waded
ashore, and the whole division was ashore
in less than two hours. After marching
two miles they found deserted rebel camps
with fires burning. and hot rebel break
fasts untasted. A breastwork MAS only
passed, and the division bivouacked for
the night, and early next morning skir-
mishing began. Fosters brigade, COM
prising Massachusetts, oath, 18th, 10Th
and 23d, with 10th Connecticut in re.
serve were in line and engaged twenty
gun battery Of the rebels on their lefl
flank, who showered grape, canister and
shell upon them; also heavy musketrJ
from their infantry.
I The Second Brigade. comprising TIL
2lst Mass, 5lst N. T., 5lst and 9th Pa.
engaged them on their right, and Gen
Parks Brigade took position on the front
! The First Brigade bore the brunt Of tn
battle, and the 74th Mass. soon had Maj
Stevenson and Lieut.. Horton wounded
and the 23d Mass lost Lieut.. COL Mer
, rih, by ! cannon ball carrying away on
side Of his body. The 10th Conn. wen
ordered 70 support the 9th Mass, which
had suffered severely.
], The Third Brigade, together with tn
Second. executed flank movement, an,
! tho order was given. A hand to han,
fight ensued. Of most desperate charac
j tor, when our troops drove the rebels on
: 1t the point Of the bayonet, driving then
out of sight. The rebsls took possession
4 Of = railroad train and Asd from Newborn
burning bridges, tho Washington House
some private dwellings and number .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-20
Chapter fer Law and Constitute
SIkCkleFs.

Mr.. EDITOR Il wish, through your
paper, to call the attention of the Phari-
isees TO 3 short chapter of their history in
early times. As class, they have never
risen to any very high positions in the
worlds history and progress. They as
pire to be only brakemen on the train -
and assume to regulate the speed to pre-
cisely twenty miles per hour without re-
gard to any circumstances possible or con-
ceivable.
For the sake of safety. the company
pass a law limiting the speed to twenty
miles per hour, and the la,o-yal brakemen
become such sticklers for the law that they
will mot permit a faster movement, al.
though the conductor and engineer see
plainly that unless the train does move
faster fora short distance, they are 10 Ger,
tain danger Of most frighiful collision
and the demolishing Of the whole train
The world has never wanted class Of
men who stand over the wheels of Gov.
ernment to ''down with the brakes" even
though strict following the letter of the
law would, under the present circumstan'
ces, prove the destruction Of the very in
terests which the law and the constitution
were designed to protect.
Apropos to the present is the following
which have taken the privilege to inter
polate
I And + came to pass On the seeent
Sabbath after the FIRST, that He (Christ
went through the cornfelds aud his dis
ciples plucked the ears of corn, and dit
eat, rubbing them in their hands. Ant
certain of the Pharisees said unto them
Why do ye that which is not lawful icon
stitutional on the Sabbath days? Ant
Jesus answered them and said, Have u
not read SO much rs this, what David di,
when he was an hungcrsd and they whicl
were with him; how he went into tn
house of God. and did take the shew- brea.
and gave also to them that were with him
which is not lawful (constitutionally Law
full to eat but for the priests onlyf An
he said unto them that the Son Of man
,, Lord also Of the sabbath. And it cam
to pass also on another certain sabbat
! that ne entered into the synagogue, an
taught: and there was man whose RICH
:. hand WAS withered and the Scribes an
Pharisees watched him whether he woul
i heal on the sabbath day; that they Nigh
find an accusation against him. But b
knew their thoughts and said to the ma
. which mad The vi:harsa hand, R;:: .
and stand forth in the midst. And h
arose and stood forth. Then said Jssu
. unto them, viii ask you one thing:
5 it lawful (constitutionaD on the sabbat
. day to ogood, or to do evil to save lii
: or to destroy it? Ito save the country
or to ruin ity) And looking round abol
them all He said unto the man, Strctc
forth thy hand. And be did W and b
hand was restored whole q the other
( And they we're filed with madnso; a
] commenced one with another what the
! might do with Jesus. Luke Vi, IL
&c. L.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-20

whiskey and turpentine distilleries. -
Tho slaves had commenced pillaging, but
were stopped. A number of anionists
were found in the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-20

cIUU,UUU,
100000,
500, 900,
WORTH OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
GREAT AND UNPRECEDENTED SACRIFICE
GREAT AND UNPRECEDENTED SACRIFICE
GREAT AND UNPRECEDENTED SACRIFICE
MONEY
MONEY
MONEY
MUST BE RAISED AT ALL HAZARDS!
MUST BIZ RAISED AT ALL HAZARDS.
MUST BE RAISED AT ALL HAZARDS.
To show that we are in earnes, we offer
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ONLY,
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ONLY,
First quality GOLD and SILVER wATCES al the
following ruinous rates
SPLENDID PATENT LEVER SILVER,
ing cases. Railroad Timsrs.
Price before The Crisis, ee6 90.
MAGNIFICENT GOLD HUNTERS
patent Levers) solid 10 carat cases
richly chased In all respects A No. .as ma -
Watch, winch sold In this city III go 80 '"
before the crisis, and higher in the
country.
Those Ia want OF good Watch should not neg
lcct TO improve this opportunity.
IMPROVE THIS OPPORTUNITY,
IMPROVE THIS OPPORTUNITY,
IMPROVE THIS OPPORTUNITY,
And s'seize time by the forelock.'
WE WARRANT EVERY WATCHrtf
On receipt Of price We will forward per sxpsess
mail, to part Of the United States; IL By mail
serd seventy Ave censs postage.
No bank notes but U D. and Eastern funds received
| ~ par. Address.
BOSTWICK, TIFFANY r Co.,
| NEW YORK PosT-OFTICE
a-dAyQx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-20

kOT City MAF1h0Ie
Ed. Cans Ci4E. Please announce The NAME OF "
A. ADAIR, ~ . candidate for City Aarshal 81 tbs
ensuing charter election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-20
WEsTERN HOTEL
xEoxux,
IOWA.

Levee, Bet. Main 4 Jshnssn sts.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-20

And others In want and Flat Papers for blanks.
The best assortment OF Folio Post Flat Cap Rtil.Head
ceIysd ct BROWNELL'e Book Btors,
feb27.d Corner 9TH and AatA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
NEW HOOP SRIRTs.

DLOW WINGs.-5Oo as5oFted steel Vine11
fsbiT ~ ~ Jos.1. NErcAIF.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

her guns, or some other equally good rea-
s2p.. After lying for a short time near the
snore' the Merrimac slowly rounded out,
and turning her prov toward the place sh e
was seen IN the morning, where the other
rebel boats were assembled spectators Of
the fght, They gathered around her like
the hackers of whipped bully. At this
time it was the general opinion of those
who had the best means for observing. that
the herrimac bad sunk at least two feet.
and that she was fast going down. Her
deck was througed with her crew. She
gave no signs of steam or smoke. Small
boats put off from her, and tug boats came
to her sides, as if to render assistance.-
AS soon as arrangements could be made
for doing so, the boats took her in tow,
and about threc-quarters past l2, the AIer-
rimac, the Yorktown, the jamestown and
the other rebel craft, either towing or pull
ing the former, might be seen; constituting
a mournful procession, us they passed into
the dim distance under Oraney Island.
Thus ended probably tue most remarka.
Ole naval engagement on record; certainly
the first between two iron-claI antago-
nists. tstaH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

The present critical stats OF European affairs viii,
enIer these publications unusually Interesting dur
HI @ the ioEthcominB year. They will occupy mG.
JLule 5pecuaiions, and flying rumors Of the daily
and the ponderous tome of the future hi;-
@ vnt OF Ihe great political events Of the time shall
naYs passed away: i is to these Periodicals thar
relaDie history Of curront events and a stcb h.
S GitGn to their literary scientffc
snu teoGglcai character, we urge them upon the
me receipt of Advance Sheets from tn.
BRITISH pubItheIs gives additional value 10 tLess
reprints, inastnuch rs they can now be placed h,
se hands OF subscribers about soon as the origi.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
Premium to New Subscribers.

the Nos Of the samn Periodicals for 1860 will bs
IuTnished 9omplote 'gith0ut additional cEoTge
Cnil5o SO TUG more ephemeral Magazines Of the day.
year o. the Nos for ls6O may be regarded nearly
Subscribers wishing also the Nos for 1881 will bs
supplied at the following ExTRENELr Low RATS:
Splendid OHerS for 1860, ,61, q, ZAP.
Together.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
TERMS. Irregular Prices. J
~ Me St1ts I0hsre iSSued toiH Je re-
card at par. ia h>...as
POSTAGE, FEzsE1.7rll -,

The Postage to any part of the United stateE viii
De @ DuI IMESTY-EOUR GENTS year for aBlacIr-
wood" and but FOURTEEN CENTS a wear for call
of the Reviews. 90 ''A s'AS"
A. the above prices the Periodicals will be fur
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
wheeling Wholesnle d Retail
SHOE MANUFACTORY.

THE undersigned maybe found at I4O
s<S4E3 Main Street, where We arc extensively
engaged In manufacturing the latest and best stylGs
and quality Of Ladies', Misses, Chdren's, Boys and
Gentlemen,s ES, expressly adapte to the tastes
aud necessities Of the citizens OF Wheeling and the
surrounding country, which we offer at Wholesale
and retail At prices which cannot fail TO please te
most fastidious.
We Invite the trade, and the public, tocaII and
examining our goodA- While we gratefully remember
past faTors, which have already far exceeded our
most slnsuine expectations, We hope in the future
to merit continuance and to share large increase
Of public patronage. - -s
Having largely reinforced our manufacturing de-
partmeutI with experienced and accomplished me-
chAntol We are prepared to Manufacture styles and
sizes 70 order for the trade and public.
noT22 JAS. W. PTLLsBURYk q CO.
TN EVERY FAMILY, almost, can now 81
il found the EXCELSIOR BAKING POWDER It
excels everything Of the kind in the market For
sale IN bulk and In tin cans various sizes, by
nl te1 ~ =HE4 saal ltTs H.LO0AN 4 co.
f'b27 f-al5g and LOGAN. LIST co.
- NEW HOOP SKIRTS,
ENoR LADIES, MISSES 9 oHILDREN, Gl Of yer
Il best manufacture; Just opened sy - %" 80
tan1. .GB0sR TAYLOR. i
DLOw WIHGS.-6Oo assorted steei wing.
L 500 assorted Iron do, for sale by
l febl7 J0s.A METCALF.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
lpgntelliaRnGEt
TERMs OF ADvEnT1sING.

TWELYEsoLID LINEs OF NoNRAREII, CoR oNE INCH ,)oR
LEss, NAKE SQuARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
The Battles in Hampton
Roads.
Interesting Details of the Two
Days FIghtIng.r
Hampton

Graphite Description by Eye-wtt-
neSSeS. Ef-l7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

Any Of the above works will also be furnished t,
Ne'o S"1'e7fLt trs for the year 1861, s, and at
One nay the Regular Subscription Prices.
Thus Ns'o iSt6scrib,r may obtain the Reprints of
the Four Reviews AMI Blackwood -.
Seven Consecutive Years for S37H
nal toOTks for one year
As we shall never again be likely to offer such In
ducenlsnts as those here presented,
T NOW is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBER
Remittances must, in all cases be made dirret
can be allowed to agents
, LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO, b-z
Jan0 No. "a Gold street, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
Hats e Gaps.
s. N. PRATHER,

Cor. Monroe q Market SITS.
A iLWAYSl on hand choice and varied St0eldoI
IA HATS and CAPS for Men and Boys wear a.,
Being deslrOus of establishing permanent trade,
both In the city and surrounding country all those
who favor me with theiT patronage rely being
supplied with the best goods at the lowest figures.
Country Merchants arc particularly requested 70
call and examine my stock. sasif i.
noyl4-tr s. N. PRATMER. !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

.-sI1I .'OLIVh' LIOUUIt thb RbOVo fate3.
~ early Advertising on reasonable terms Acoor,
dng to the space occupied and the number changes
AilaayertisementstrOmt transient persons OF strAng
ers, to be paid for in adpdncs.
business Cards not exceedingdYe lines $40 per
70 FOR six months, but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than a square.
, The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the AdTerttsers' own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
we'll all legal advertisements, and adveTiisemsnts
ofauctIon sales and real estate In by them
be paid for at the usual rates.
AS-AdVertisenents not accompanied With Writte,,
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in oil
cases at full rates. l.7-T'35
Marriages, NoticesOf Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, so cents each. nouY1l-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
BIackWOOd's Magazine
AND 4HE
BRITISH REVIEWS.
Great Inducements to subscribel
pp1IrTunFS 51-n,r-.,,---,-.--,
PREMIUMS and REDUCTIONs.

SCOTT CO., NEW YORK, eontiDu. Il, n,,,
IS ilsh the following leading British Periodicsl,
LIE E7I1s L0NDOA QUARTERLY (ConserVativej.
TuE EDINBURGH REVIEW CWbIgl
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Cfree Church.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW IfberaIl
BLACKWO0D'S EDINBURGH 4IAGAZIyR FTorv,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

cHAWLS,sH sFIAVVLG,-z.- 4
- Square BToehR shAWlS, worth SO, f9F SI onlv.
Long do do q 0's6fl - = .fi1
RsTsrsable, Stella and Blanket RhavIs' In pv.,t
VarietyAt 60Pts@ ALENH HERhL41SB