davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14
8 AIN 7 PA UL
Evacuation of Columbus.

Columbus has been evacuated by the
rebels, and occupied by the Union forces.
The mysterious lights seen in that drec>
ton are accounted for by the fact that the
rebels destroyed their barracks, and nearly
all their property that could not be carried
of, with the exception of heavy cannon and
projectiles. From the statement of the
force left there by our commanders, we con-
clude that they are in pursuit of the retreat.
ing foe, and we shall expect soon to hear of
the capture of Memphis.
Memphis and the whole Southern Missis.
sippi V alley stand in the Same relation to
Columbus as Nashville to Forts Henry and
Donelson. Columbus being surrendered,
the way is open, for the enemy cannot COLI
centrate with sufficient celebrity to offer fur.
Their resistance. 1t is too late now to re-
treat beyond the fanking lines of the Fed
eral army, and construct, about Memphis,
Notifications strong enough to resist our
bristling columns. No time would be given
the rebels to put their cannon into position
and prepare for battle. Even at Memphis
they would be no better off than at Colum-
bus, tor the communication to and from
Memphis can readily be cut off, and the
citizens themselves would demand a sur.
render, in preference to being starved out.
The fall of Columbus, that has been
considered as the Gibraltar of the Missis
sippi by the rebels, is OF scarcely less im-
portanoe than defeat of the rebels at Ma
nassas. It was occupied by the rebels
Immediately after the Kentucky election
last summer, and was fortified in manner
that was deemed almost impregnable, until
the fall of Forts Henry ard Donelson. Un-
less Plea yune Butler" as the rebels style
him, burries up bis preparations, our guns
boats will snatch New Orleans from bis
grasp.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14

The crowd was immense at the depOts
in Buffalo, as the rebel officers, Buckner and
TiIghman, passed through there last Thurs.
day, on their way to Fort Warren. She
crowd yelled terriGcally, and the Express
adds:
The glimpse We caught of the illustrious
Simon Bolivar made US acquainted with moth.
ing more than the hat he wore. 1t was q gray
felt, turned up at the side in military fashion,
and pinned with three golden stars His ON.
panion, General Tilghman, wore q blue mill
tary cap. Of the individuals below their head
gear we can make no report, They were hur.
ried into the sleeping car of the Central Sail.
road train, and soon started upon their jour-
ney again. The guard tending them is com.
posed of about dozen soldiers.
-Flocks of reporters for the leading
journals of the country have just arrived at
Washington, keen for coming battles. They
have had 30 chance as yet to draw the pen,
but like the war horse " they smell the bat.
tie from afar."
The New York Tribune asserts that
General Mcclellan was a Breckenridge
Democrat. This is one of the innumbera.
BILE faIsi6cations perpetrated with malicious
intent by the Tribune school of journalists
and politicians. Gen. Mcclellan was not
an active politician, but was supporter of
Douglas.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14
A Severe Blow on the COnfiscatiOn
and Unconditional Emancipation
AbOlitiOnists.

A more careful reading and consideras
ton Of the Presidents Message than was
afforded on the evening OF its reception, has
convinced us that it will not bear the strain
I'd construction put upon it by those who
desire to make the unconditional abolition
OF slavery in the States the permanent OBJ.
ject OF the war, and we shall be much sur
prised if this class of persons do not soon
engage in denouncing its doctrines, and i'm
peaching The patriotism and the statesman
ship of its author. We are so well assur.
ed that the President has given their un-
constitutional designs fatal blow, that we
feel inclined, without hesitation, to endorse
the message to the fullest extent, and to
express our warmest gratitude that the
self-sacri6ciDg patriotism of the President
has been so strikingIy manifested.
To such Of our readers as may not be in
formed of the designs of the radical enamel.
pationists, we have only to say that they
are fully unfo!ded in the resolutions OF
CHARLES SUMNER, introduced into the
Senate on the 18th of February, and pub
lished in the PIONEER of the 10Th of the
same month, and we refer our readers to
them, and by their light, we ask every can.
did mind if the doctrines of President
LINCOLN, by any torturing of language, Can
be construed in any other way than as an
emphatic condemnation of every unconsti,
tutional attempt to interfere with the juris'
diction of States over their local institu.
tons, whether it comes in the forms OF gen.
eral con6scation bills, or bills to reduce the
States to territorial subsection, with the
view Of making their subsequent admission
into the Union conditional on the abolition
of Slavery.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14
Tennessee.

Senator ANDREW JOHNSON, who has
been appointed a Brgadier General and
Messrs, EsHERfDaE and MAzsARD,. are GOV
ing to Nashville to call convention of the
loyal people of the State. It's first acts will
be to derose he rebel Governor HARRIS,
who committed the State to treason by o
treaty with the Southern Commissioners
and to annui all the legislation subsequently
adopted that conflicts with loyalty to the
Union. This is the true course 10 he adopt
ed with every Southern State. Let the
Union men of each State, If there are any,
control the State, and be supported, if ne
cessary, by the Union army.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14
A mother of the IrOn-CIad Ocean Steam
ers AffOst

The IRON clad war steamer which has
been building at Mystic, Connecticut, since
September last, has been brought to New
York, and now lies at Greenpoint. The
vessel-wbich has not yet received name
was launched few days ago, and will be
ready to receive her armament in about one
month from the present time, when she will
be Immediately prepared for sea. This is
one of the three iron clad vessels whose
construction was provided for at the last
session of Congress. The Ericsson battery
has made her trial trip, and will soon be
afforded on opportunity Of testing her fight.
ing qualities. The third is building at
Philadelphia, and will soon be clad with
iron plates similar to those used on the
British steamer Warrior. The New York
Evenimg Post thus describes the model of
the steamer constructed at Mystic:
The design was to 60 construct the sides
that they should slope inward from the wa
should strike them to glance of. The sides
OF the vessel, and even the upper deck, pre-
sent none but curved lines-a point here
tofore unattained to such degree in naval
architecture. 1t is believed that, with the
comparatively light iron mail, the sides of
the vessel will be entirely impenetrable to
the missiles now generally used. The hall
of the vessel is about two hundred feet over
all, extreme breadth thirty. feet, and
depth of hold twelve feet six inches. Her
sides, from the frame which lies on the keel
and the "build" two or three feet from the
frame, are of solid white oak, about fifteen
inches thick. This thickness extends two
feet above the gun deck. The walls, ex.
tending to the upper deck, are at the base
fourteen inches thick. and at the top thir.
teen inches-the whole being quite as solid
as the sides proper. The width of the
upper deck is but twenty.seven feet. The
hull is pierced for eighteen guns, but it is
not designed to use so large number.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14
q may be summed I'D as follows :

Total. 200
The chief officer in command is the gall
liant Commander FoorE, and the gunboats
are respectively commanded as follows !:
Benton, Captain Stewart (; Essex, Captain
Porter Cincinnati, Captain Stemble St.
Louis, Captain Paulding Louisville, Cap
tain Dove; Carondelet, Captain Walks ;
Cairo, Captain Bryan ; Mound City, Cap.
tain -; Pittsburg, Captain Thomp-
son Conestoga, Captain Phelps Lexipg-
ton, Captain Shirk Tyler, Captain Bishop.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14
slel7 II
We commend the following paragraphs

We commend the following paragraphs
to the attention Of those who have made
unreasonable complaints of the manner in
which the fund has beea expended
The Chaplain has ci course been simple
Treasurer, making disbursements by orter
OF the Surgeons, ald they have hushanded
the fund with great care, lot knowing how
soon an engagement will occur, wh@n heavy
drafts On il will be necessary.
1t is believed that all the lands forwarded
have been received with lbs exception OF
.i!ty dollars from NOcthGeld, end this we
have been tci,s was used Ter the benefit Of
che o. the companies, oy she gentleman to
when it was entrusted.
Mr. Schefer forwarded from Saltwater
Ss44 OF, which by request OF the donors,
YES subsequently, given to Lieutenant HUI.
Ter for the benefit Of Company Is.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14
How Gunbeats can ne Taken.
From the New Orleans Delta.

From tho New Orleans Delta.
The experience we have already had has
demonstrated the impracticability Of destroy.
ing the iron cased and strongly built gunboats
of the enemy by the cannon Of fort. While
large ships Of war may be easily repealed and
destroyed by the fire of forts, these small
boats, with few guns, and secured by iron
classmates, can approch near the object Of
assault, defy the heaviest artillery, and throw
shells into an open fort. which will render it
untenable. The only efficient mode of resist
ing and defeating such craft, in the absence of
like vessels on our part, is to board and cap.
ture them. They usually carry small crews,
are not fast, and when once reached and boar
ded, can be easily taken.
We think il the ire-eaters attempt to
board these boats, they will meet with
something that will extinguish their mar
tial ardor. Each boat is so arranged that
upon an attempt to board, the enemy can
be deluged With streams of boiling water.
Several pipes, with hose, are attached to
each boiler, and boarding is just what our
sailors would like to see "tried on
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14
Foreign FcfendItness.

Letters recently received from CHARLES
FRANCIS ADAMS, Minister to England, de.
clare that friendliness for the United States
S growing in England. The Spectator and
other leading journals are about to send
correspondents hither who shall counteract
Bull Run Russell's lying representations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14

The following is copy of the act OF
Congress, passed a few days ago, allowing
claimants to receive interest bearing certi6.
Gates for their debts:
Be it enacted, &C., That the Secretary of
the Treasury be and he is hereby authorized
to cause to be issued TO any public creditor
who may be DESTROYS to receive the same,
upon requisition Of the head OF the proper de
demands against the United States, certificates
for the whole amount due, or part thereof not
less than one thousand dollars, signed by the
Treasurer of the United States, and counter,
signed, as may be directed, by the Secretary
of the Treasury, which certificates shall be
payable in one year from date, or earlier, at
interest at the rate of six per centum.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14
Hospital, Fund Of the First Regiment.

Chaplain NEIL, the custodian of the gen,
erous Hospital Fund OF the First Regiment,
contributed by the people of Minnesota, has
made report concerning all the items OF
receipts and disbursements, up to the Oath
OF February. We give below the recapit-
ulation OF receipts, the total expenditures,
and the amount of cash oo band:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14
The Constitution of West Vsrgimia

The convention which has been in ses-
sion for some weeks at Wheeling has com
p!eted its labors, and submitted q corstit,l-
ton to the people OF tie proposed new
State @! West Virginia" Forty four
counties are to be included in be limits oil
the State, IS follows:
Hancock, Brooke. Ohio, Marshall, Wetzal,
Marion. Monongalia, Preston, Taylor, Pleas
ants, Tyler. Ritche. Doddridge, Harrison,
Wood, jackson, Writ, Roane, Calhoun. Gil.
mer, Barbour, Tucker, Lewis, BraXton, Up.
shur, Randolph, Mason. Putnam. Kanawha,
Clay, Nicholas. Gabell, Wayne, Boone, Logan,
Wyoming, Mercer, Mcdowell. Wooster. 20.
cahontas, Fayette, Raleigh, Greeabrier and
Monroe.
Besides this, fouE counties, Pencletoa
Hardy, Hampshire and Morgan, are to be
admitted OR not as they may vote, and three
other counties, Berkeley, Jefferson and Fred
erick, are to be received if the other tour
join.
The constitution provides free schools, e
free press, equal taxation and election by
ballot. 1t prohibits banks Of issue and
public improvements " By the State, and
all specia! privileges. 1t proposes that the
new State assume a fair proportion OF the
debt OF Virginia before the war; makes
Wheeling the seat of Government for the
present; and lastly, leaves the State slave
State. The following provision, under the
head OF " Misce lllnsous," is the only meD-
ton made Of the subject
T. No slave shall be brought or free person
Of color be permitted to cocne. into this State
for permanent residence.
The provision that such parts OF the
common law of Virginia az are not iucon'
sis,ent with this constitution shall remain
10 force, covers the whole slave code of old
Virginia, as nothing is said against it.
1t is right to add that the Wheeling
Intelligeacsr, which ably urged the Con-
vention to give the new State free Con-
stitution, believes that the first Legislature
to be chosen will do this.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14

The losses of the Boston Insurance
Companies in the extensive conhagration
that lately occurred in that city, will ex.
coed 100000 The losses of the New
York Companies by the same fire were over
$88,OOO.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14
Gen. Leader.

A telegram from Gen. Lander's Assistant
Adjatant General, announcing the death OF
the General, says be was exhausted, worn
ont up to the handle, and that ior twenty
four hours before his death his pulse scarcely
moved. Probably his decease was fastened
By physicians, the effect of an arduous
march. end by mental anxiety.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14
The mississippi Flosiila.

The exploits of the Mississippi Naval
F!otilla bid fair to rival those of he Navy
proper during the last war with England,
Or its operations during the present REBEL
ion. The whole force of tie Western Flo
lila may be summed LID aa fellows
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14

-Whaley Of Virginia is the only border
State representative that voted for the
Homestead bill. The nays were sixteen, as
follows:
Messrs. Joseph Bailey, Jacob B. Blair, Geo.
q. Browne, Corning, Crittenden, Dunlap, Gri.
der, Harding, Mallory, Maynard. Menzes.
Nor ION, Shel, Vibbard, and Wicklife.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-14

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT REPUB.
LIcAN CENTRAL CoMMITTEE.-The Repub-
lican members of the Legislature included
10 the First Congressional District, assem-.
bled at the Capitol on the 9th, and selected
the following named gentlemen as the Gen.
trail Committee:
D. BLAKELY, Esq, of Olmsted.
A. B. WEBER, Esq, of Freedom.
81. A. SWIFT, of Nicollet.
ABNER LEWIS, of Winona.
f. DRIscoLL, of Scott.
The town of Owatonna, in Steele county
was selected as the place of holding the
Congressional Convention.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09
Missouri lining Company

Incorporated Feb 22d, 1851
CAPITAL STOCK $500. eco
luis C5NRASf Is F0RNED Fur TIE FUR-
Il poEs q l3Fl1Ie1ng ne g-eEz liDznE tH1eres1sE
Farsly ysll1ztl-ic 11ss5rss Il szi-sEzinE as -
teE1sa- He heEeEe th14 the Ets5k eau l.s znlde 70
R49 tA-Ee GT11eneEs l1a ~ - lss Ez1e E1Ee TAI
eooa esa7 ~ EraEfsr E-uE-ess zl1aR n &C.
SelulEnE EDd nakiES EDgEz rhe EEzSliiEitE u5-=E1l
EeAIh q UissoEEL LhE1 ~ zbe re & Eve rzss tAs
u11nzatet oEr lEBeE1e ay ether hullDeaL
Ne EAEu DlEe III 1lEcs q nz crzPEzy tts-
pete IutnE hlrsAE x "a EfnsEll rsslErEa- La
cA.zs azd "a laineIli IEaas 1bsrrrts i--ssti Il
Iiss1l-L GraEf i.aBrsznezts liIl ee asTee = ezp-
itAilts ard zliaisE AaFezsErg=E Uhs SeI-e - 2Gr-
80 Nc S0rk Fa51sg zine.. y eealiHE S1rA sAis
We res5se.fally salisit tie a14ezti1a q IN EBo
Of the sls, ae.r-inEf d. HAD a 51gEzls % sArsr
laeE the q As< IL IoGE95sl nd TIE XIV
e cd pEiae tksy wiling tAks f1r 40 la96s-
Gsi 90 Es1 ST9s sI z a. So u- "A Ne
books fur E1hIIEtiun 70 tie g4aek E-e NV rE-es A.
TIA usdcs q ne Cdz5auy Mn s-rs..t .,7rfhges4
No n Loeust srree4- An Wbc Sd A iBteresG Tass
bl.tlesas au1 hEre U1oeg- WI % sle1 70 can and
dry, e1 Uecure Il bT eze3osilE rsl T,eress q =
H40l1t EHzfsd % fhs RTsssdenr q TEsasErsE-
1IEEe9oEs=
aeEy D Bae11- EA47 HAt4AsE Butler, Isl.
JOs.Fs L.iS[0p, Ia, 4 La. -
" Beg, Kss- 3os.Ph Rsyns, Es9-
Hsrv \. R.e5l- IVA
u BUILKR, TTsas. ALFRED CLAPP. Prsa't
NE Above F-ospsc+as has Up TO this d1.s bsta
p1hiEhed IN olly one q en- Iead7uE rluers Eg tea
dAgA- No extra e1orts ,e4 stock takea bare beea
rlnees yst H. Flhlie - Vel apprec5Ats til soE1d-
Be- q tie e1teEPEiss fhat two hundred thgIf-
h1a d5lErs q tie s4o6k has Alreaay bexa take1 We
rulld stlts that he shGreS s. eAsh- PAD
HSEIs rststsred ualy Wbel lfTfdan1s are reneived.
Any perN1a kNTiag uo1Ey 70 EpaTe. ct1 by The PGr-
1Aks ~ fuEestuaeaf that IN pay laFEelJ, md hold
Stoek tAt Z really eoarerted into el1h NIth1t iOss
An eo-E,u1ira45uas 70 ths PrsE5dsaf FEu1Fstl-
g i ISei.. No arreaa1ssl- 1s7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09
BALTIMORE
Commercial onege!
FSrE1B 1854

f0rT1ED, -cEGEzERES, 1855
LOCATED,
Cor. Baltimore and Char1eS-EtH.,
BALTIN ORE, ND.
THIS INSTITUTION Is NOW IL THE NosI
i FsoYsrUlE sd 1e.ETiahtnk eaaaiti9R- TEizs On
ring the last ts0 yeaH haE Il been nseel-y q stttt
ArgeI GpGtDsnrs fer The accommodation a the IL
SrtA.l5sE nrna,sr q ssndsztA rePreseutfaE nslE4y
dss1rAt4J locEtse buildings n tie ez+y- lie noonE
Sre eozzzaoa4O1ky ArrAnEsd Epac5sns Eod eleE1afly
NE a8Tzutar.r nza faefIitsss te-s sfI.r.a u ,,,
DeE dslrz1G 70 G1AEGy themselves FTDpsriy Ecz Ils
Eas1Sus aGtles q tl.e Counting EolGn, ozaiu
zhoTcsSh Frdofeaf BEsineg KfsaEtSon EesezE7ly ark
nnspasssd IN anT EaE1ieuiEE, by Any SIMILAR el-al,
HshEaesf In Shs uuftsd Statsa-
TX B0sIER
PriodpaI-Lsetursrsn the Sc6snos Of Aooouuts, caz
nsrrs. BasiBsss clEinns, &c.
and OaeuEer5esl ClI-uiGtionE
LII DAVIES
Associate PruSssau- q Book Keegir.x
NC JOHNSON,
Professor Of B1.:ses. 4qe o.slesatai Pe.nnnip
EEWLLIIAAGS ESQ
IeetaEeE On Nsreant{lsLST.
RET- z TRATES REESE D. d
Lecturer On CoEameFIli EthioE
TRUSTEES
Hon yno. 2 ks1neay, Hon 5osaIua yanssRt,
Hoa Ihos sgHnn, Va b. Ksighjg, Ks7,
he College = peUVtdss viii C0llneTcisi L6brary
q standsrd EorkA expressly for he nss q the st6
- s.ss.st has ss.s to Aa..rt .as !. ..s.
II 5s s.ss = ,as-'taa during he yo4r spasat.
IbetimsEsoiilyfeqai redtoeonplsteth s fa1soars.,
fr1En % Il EeSks=
A DIFLoNa Is Grardsd 70 Al Graduates.
A large Gna Beautifully ornGDentsi Circular eon-
atutng HpTardE Of EII souAIE YEEI rsprSssatin ths
Exterior and InteriOr TieE u tie CoIIeEe Ts@iols
deiEns peunanshIp, Ee ssnf by r1aiI
nee 81 ea11es With cstsIoEre gfvfn= fuH
P-rtteuiars- Addrsss Xxx LOsKK
- E1llf--nr. u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09

he present critical state q Isuropeau Eftairs VII
render tt'ses puhlie-ssSs unusaly iDfertsfin DIR
die gT0nDd IefEesn tbe haE4IiJ written EsGs-ftsma
cFu1e spseuiHt50us Ea1 dyin( rnrs0Es u The dailJ
5O9rnal hud the p0B6er9s tome q tbs FIXTURE his.
foEtan- nrtten after tie living istsrsf and excite
eDt Of the graf SoIeal ese1ts u the ti-ae EhaIi
have Tslse1 sway Il Il 70 thsle Periodicals. flEzE
reaas1s mrs i9oE fg- the oEly really fntelEE ibIe Az
reliable hit0Ey q r1rTenf eTEIIts. n5 ~ such IL
sedtson 10 their vel stabilized literary teientiSt
AID tbs0loEieal eh4rAetsF Ne uTIe tltesn mon fbt
eDnddsEzti0n 81 the restitng FrbFe-
Tbe receipt Of Advance Sheets frum the
British pebtfhe1s gives AddItl0n1l value 70 fhe-e
Es9EiDts, tnAEusneh thty can nov BE pIaesd IN
ts heDds u Subscribers about a Boon IS lie oTiFi-
72l s'aii'09s-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09
ME
OFFICIAL WAR NAP.
Hazards Railroad &MIlitaryM Nap
OF THE soCTHERx STATES.

i Su-NsGk. slsrETs5 - tAs Eftle1E EEg1s q 1EHY
kEEiaE- Il Eres - rscer1 aid such FE5raASs fh[s
eaBee--ing Al me k1irpaaE- rl-1 Iiss Uh- Bsparz-
usaG lnlsdrHtsiy nuthWILsd lie p1bIeA-s1z- E.d
eiE--ztS-trd GSE E1GCEAHD C1RIES Eru5aE rts
g5szasEI4s and Csil1utis II Lhe Aruy.
A. 4 L TIE DSLT NAP 1lIG4 i HrtnaEfEsd hs OF
FfC1Al- & i fhe gElaAas a1ls Asths1tie 1uE
hnTn n large kne-1@ " - &oEAs-zil1Ea a \
EiEure tlls R-Inrpll R1hssE, En6 Al The E.xnseE1e
EltutS- Ge1 Mcclellan kns nrEDpgzs5EES 1ts s-reas
importance q n 70 his m0Veneu1s-
BEAUTIFULLY CJLBRKD- PEICE 0EI.f 0EE
D0LLAE- - noESets E1rh 5nfsz5ur Hl6F,l- In CEgEh
CAas tzst- 1EhsaIze4 SD Hoanfsd On Halsiil sssQ-
1tu1Iitsd AusGtE- VIII RalsEa- AID T.I-islsed
SS5a- 6eah RTss ~ BGd receipt Of Pre-
WILLIS P. HAZARD-
EO- 10 ChssHuf strsg:, Ptdin6esTtil-
GS-AS eVeEJ iE9e Eaieeu mas EE11s IHE BEsT
E1e DILL OFFICIAL EAP, 4EeE1s CA make 1zaney
rbyiG1T ~ cling Lh5E-
ESEESPAPE Rg Fnszrzfngt lil tl.rs- tius.s sa.a1l
rsceITs er2J ~ 3GniL n,SGH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09
GW-JOHKsoE & son,
Manufacturer II Copper, Tn and
Sherr r.. W.

sheet Iron Ware
H4THG AE4ILED OURSELVES BF Al EaE
ll &1F-UIHd fACilfrisss bszsGz F-gpE=sS ~
Etla 81 Al uEs=sE fa< Ezy E-1icir Na-k N
he lAuFe liae q blE1esE Tu1sfEs nd E1adz-=u-E
1aHe - 1z3ez- S.sHzb1Ef g1Ek daDs L sEiszzH-
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-09
MAYORS OF THE
Great Cities.

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