davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
MTS6IG61PPT VALLEY NURSERY
AVA ANIaI -sEa1.I
GEO. .. HILTON, Ffsfsistss.

Rrrssss In vast ~ HAaex FnuIr Tnsnp, -.
HlaAtss yises, Ar.sAse., viii do veil 10 <olt q -
this Nurpery asd askest sarh articles a. tley -
Asff 10 be desirable fer BSusm0 PLAhrrna as IL ~
will be found mere satisfactory to the articles u
they ATow Ia The NssssEy before pnrchashina. 8
PerSo ~ distance, others n hc may Hnd IL in
convenient " call send their oRDEas by nail or
0therwtse AID rely npon bsng aaisinssOriiy dealt
With Much baA beea aken 70 eAltivats iuslsarh
VARIETIES Of vauIT Nave bees found WILL
In this vicHiiy. Grounds situated In the south est
past Of fhs city, one nils from Main street.
articles dclivsred 10 ssy part OF The city, FR1s.
N.h-uroen rsosNea LOT any 9nasufs Of osAoE
sand. Is
mari7-dAv G. o. HILTON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
COMMERCIAL.

E--4.- uAILr lATs GaE4 Qss.es1
KEok-E April ~. re.
FLoUR-sapsrApe u so;sprts v Asatsxtsa S4ea
Fall Wheat kxua - So
BRAN ANDsHoRTs-soto Soe ? 100 ~
COkN-16 to lsc y bush.
EARLRY-a5c.
WHKAT--ln good demsDd. Fall n; sprist So
to s0c.
RYE-2sc 10 %.
OATS-i5c.
/ fOrAToKs-ls99oby Asiosd retail ots ase.
suGAH--Hsw Orleans fair sto i0a, prime l010
III saariAsd lIi1laa; crushed and loaf laaSr3a.
Observation-Disclosures 1850, suga rho use "a so,
Gsidsn Syrup 7Og75c.
CoFFEE-Riosiea7e; Jaws se03e Laxuyraa4O4.
RIcE-a0i0c.
soAP-Paln &c, Family 5xe, German tCin.) ~
O7Ss.
CANDLKs-star I30i6, stearine IL, N ouid 10.
LARD-s to SIC; retail etc.
BUTTEH-Common 647e: Choice 10, resaill4k1ls
PRop.ioNs-ShsulAsrs ~ 10 .; Hams 4 10 ;
Clear sides ~ 70 s; Rib Sides alto l.
LEATHEK-sols ss19s narnsss2s43o.
HIDEs-Dry Toto isc, green Ate II; green sheep
peits fsc1i IS; green hog skins i5e.
HAY-Tinoshy, % eoo7 %, baled - COG sli
Prairie 81 o0lG6 %.
sEEDs-Tinoshye u 90; Flax Seed slD.
oHioN[as14oc.
EGGE-4 70 Asc.
WHITE BEANs-soc1Si 90.
YEATHERs-20zas.
FRUIT Dried Apples u a5a 81 500 bushsl-
Dried Peaches ss1sosa 50. Ralsaas - sos $500.
CaKksE-Messsrn Reserve Dc; Den max 71s.
BEkF-a02xe e1oss.
-sHkER-e4 esoss - ' hsad.
HOGS-Dy easAd 4daQke
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
Negotiations Of Trans persaiten an
Travel.

From and after Saturday Jan. 2sth no raiIrosdcar.
stage coach,o vehicle running west or xestv.r,ly
sfen the Misstssippt river North Missouri
sspernitsed to carry frssht passengers from Kpo
knS wi.hoai Inc strctest compliance with the rsrs-
uom q the Trfesuy department At WsshiDsapa.
which require that sai frsighs Of Whatever ,atu,e
excep ssch - may be under military orders shsii -
covered " cusaon House pernit, and that ali bes
sa&e q s.sisss shall W carefully duly
sealed b. = Custom House officer"
The nndenignsA will Issue permits fer the tr..s-
pertssieaof sgoods destined for proper p%r.op,s,d
eaces win tie least possible trouble or delay In
sPed and seal albagGage oftravelers The CITY
~snnsrte Cause The least trouble consistent, = in
ahe eAddssired.
1he object aimed ats to prevent an, aid o, ...,.,
sncs or communication with any persons directly ar
Indirectly, dsloysito in arms asainstthe Yeder.
Corefnmehi. oHNsTARNUS, Surveyor,
Cssss1 HOUSE, Ksokuk, Jan. rs I6oeatf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
The KEokuK AND WARSAW p.cxp.

Ill now sn years since commenced running
skin between Warsaw and keoiuk, and after
Two yesrs built the little Eagle and wore her on,
IN Tue trade. then built the new Eagle, which.
continued In the trade until found il did not m.
swer the demand, when sold her ou. of the trade
ana ooognt The Aenomonee, which have fitted
UP In good siyis, and think she will please the
pubic better than anything that has run in thi.
'rade Believing that the business VIII no, jus,if,
the running Of two boats. respectfully ask the
pubic fo bear In mind my efforts 10 build M and
accommodate this trade, and whik returning
I Ihaaks iDs past pssTeaase, lrsspeesfHiiy solicit
coutirusnce of public fsvors.
J. H. BRANDON,
nsfzs-d1m Capt OF the Nenomonee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

The MeSrimac Cenaes Out.
ID Fort Noasoe. April II,
The Merrimac. jamestown and York
town, with several gunboats and tugs.
have appeared between Newport News
and Sewall's Point. The only damage
done !was the capture Of two small yes
sells, one empty and one loaded with coal.
Signsd,1 j. II. WooL.
Later.-The Merrimac came down to-
wards the Monitor and Stevens battery,
The latter fred four or Eve rounds and The
Men41nac one, when she aud her consorts
returned to Craney Island.
[Signed,1 WooL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
THE GATE CRY.
MONDAY, APRfL Il.

sEE THE a-We viii hereafter
mark an \ on papers to indicate that the
time Of subscriptions il nearly Or quite ex-
PRED; and when subscribers wish 70 con-
tinue they will remit Immediately.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
Ksskuk Prsssytery q slavery.

Ksskak Prssbytery sn slavery.
EDITOR GATE CITY The Presbytsry
OF Keokuk, at its late meeting in this city,
adopted the following resolution, and In
structed the stated clerk to publish it in
the daily papers Of the city.
Whereas the system Of American
slavery, as it actually exists in this ooun-
try, is contrary to the principles Of Chris
tianity and to the rights Of man; and
whereas that system, having become I'm
able to control the Government, has nov
sought its destruction, and has brought
upon NJ the horrors Of the present civil
war; and whereas, the providence of God
now places the Government and nation
in q position constitutionally. by confsca-
ting the property Of rebels, 70 give a-death
blow to this system; therefore, e -
Resolved, Tha. ihia Presbytery. While
expressing their sense Of the present col.
emn responsibility Of the Governmenl
and nation, urge it upon all the churches
under their care, and would unite with
Christians throughout the land, to suppl
cate Almighty God to enlighten and
guide our rulen sld the public senimen,
Of the nation 70 the adoption and approvA
Of policy patriotic and constitutional, !,
wise and christian, demanded BY IL inter
ests Of the nationand BY the ~ q God. ,
g. G. BkA1AN.
| 6koss9 Clerk.
KroKuk, April IL, 1868. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
Ne Report.

The telegraph line war in very bad
condition 90 Saturday. Some private
business was done, and we got zone little
dispatch from Fort Monroe, and no more,
which was exceedingly aggravating, as
there were rumors afoat that tho Monitor
had sunk the Merrinac, and our forces
had captured Beauregard and 10000
rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-Rsv. M. Carey
has returned, and there viii be services
in his church, corner Of Fourth and High.
on Sunday, ~ usual, a. IL o'clock .. IN
and 7 o'clock D. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

1A-T The weather on Saturday was de-
cldedly damp, disagreesble, and wet
We have lately had prevailing cast winds
and all the consequences thereof. When
a change comes We will make note of it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
no BUsINRee MEN.

We have just received a large and
choice stock Of cards and paper Of various
qualities and sizes, which We can wdfk I'M
into very neat jobs at low prices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

RIVER I1xMs.-Ths river continued TO
fall on Saturday very slowly. The heavy
rain Of that day it was feared would stop
the fall.
The w. L. Ewing went up Friday
night, and the Canada, Pembina and
Hawkeye State down on Saturday. The
Sucker State is due here this Sunday J
night bound for st. Paul.
The Hannibal City, which was due here
Saturday afternoon, was taken in st. Louis
on Friday for Government seryice, and
the JEANNE Deans will be here from
Quincy, to leave on Monday morning, in
her place. The Die Vernon is expected
up to-day, (sunday,) as we learn from
Tom. Hcaight, agent.
The Hamilton Belle. Capt. McCrene,
leaves for Quincy on Monday morning,
and will then pick up load wherever it
can be found, and follow TIL, gunboas
down the Aver.
The Kate Cassel went up Saturday
morning, and the Jenny Whippie. Capt.
Charley Morrison. viii be here to leave
for Davenport on Monday morning at !
O'Clock.
We understand the owners of the Young
Eagle have bought off the Menomonee,
and will now have the track alone to War
saw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

No PAcKET.-There was no packet
from St. Louis on Saturday evening, and
therefore no Southern mail. The Han
nibai City, the packet which was due, was
impressed by Government for service
down the river,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

~The Ottumwa Courier says Capt.
Farris, of the Nevada has done that place
good service by ferrying the Des Nome.
in the late food.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

The n, Fir. d. NJ. 4 N. r.. Ron
Saturday the cars ON this road came
through from Eddysille to the Engine
House below town The train was very
large aud included twelve car loads of
coal. The road has been considerably
washed BY the feed but the energy Of
the Superintendent win soon put it right.
Cars can 90 through now. The Des
Moines is falling rapidly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14

FINE PRxsENT-Mr. Geo. C. Ande..
son, Banker in this city, has presented "a
Colonel John w. Rankin 4 masni6cen,
sash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-14
HAMILTON NURSERY AND
Fruit Garden

OPPOSITE kEOKUK.c
coo CuHnAHT PEA sTs, e8mprisng 70 vsrieties for
sale at 10 ca 10 - per dozen, 1sto Gle per ice.
q 0OO GRArE vrsAs. IS varieties. CATAwBA,l year
old % 50 70 - per l00; CIT 70 SO per 0 accord
Ing 70 quantity. Catavbs Cuttings - per coo.
TnHEs AcREs Strawberries, 30 choice varieties
SO cts 10 81 per LOG, - per go.
100 RAsrsERaIrs, varieties, Is per 100.
UPAiso all kinds VI Faefr TRkss, Oar AMKHrAL
sHnGss, PERrEIrAL Rosss, &c.
UFP1ants and Trees delivered In Keokuk FRxn.
J. r. TEWKSBURY,
maYl0-dim Hamilton, IN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-29


public expenditures. We shalltc6me on
richer at the end of the war, and slial
continue through it and after. it in tirme
prosperity under severe taxation, thar
under any system which seeks to hide
from us the fact that We are exnend;nS
1 our meaus. l-ij sfS- :
To supposeithat we can really draw
upon posterity for our expenditures is to
suppose that a man could live unon tbS
future earnings of his heirs. We can
leave posterity richer by our accumnia.
tlons, of course, but the reverse is moi
true; the earnings of posterity can never
come back into our hands. A man NAV
leave his heirs richer or poorer. accord.
ing to the care he takes of his estate, but
I it is obvious if he leaves to his heirs n
diminished estate, it was diminished first
in his own hands; il he left less to them.
1t was because in his own Lifetime he had
less for his own use. We can expend
only what we have. we cannot eXpend
what posterity is going to have. So long
as VIC borrow among ourselves it must
be true that the capacity of the people to
lend and their capacity to bear taxes arc
equal; for in either case the government
simply takes for public use out of the
common stock so much capital in the
shape of flour, pork, powder aud other
products OfilabOr. Whether the govern.
men borrows os whether it.iaxes, this
capital is expended. OF course if we bor-
row any part of our present expenditures
from abroad the case is otherwise; we
have then effected transfer of so much
capital from another nations use to our
mporary use; the capital so brought
from abroad supplies the place of our
own capital that we are expending, and
when as the end of the loan it has to be
repaid, Ournew earnings or the earnings
OF posterity come in to replace it. 20 -
p 1t seems very plain to us that vigorous
taxation, in the present emergency, is the,
true way to keep up the strength and
prosperity of the community. 1t will
add nothing to our actual burdens; on
the contrary, it would materially lessen
them both by restraining private waste
and by enabling us to borrow money at
low rates in foreign markets. On the
other hand, n failure to tax and c0nse-
quent reliance upon an increasing issue
Of paper money must, sooner or later
bring upon our manufacturing inlustry
the same disasters as have always result
ed to it from the enlargement Of puper
issues. The longer we are led on to shut
our eyes to the drain upon the aggregate
income OF the nation and to put off the
making up of our account books, the worse
will be the reality when, rs it is sure to
do, it forces itself upon U.S. There is
nothing fearful in the reality now, if we
will meet it manfully. aBague.D s.l e-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-29

1t is general mistake to look upon the
amount of the taxes that may be levied as
the measure of the burden which is laid
upon tho present generation by our ex-
penditures. The idea that by means of
long government loans among ourselves
we can bind posterity to the payment of
our debts seems truth, but is in. fact n
fallacy. The amount of our expondi
lures, not the amount of our taxes, is the
true measure of the burden we of the
present generation are called. upon to
sustain. Whether We tax little or tax
much, or do not tax ut all, the expendi-
lures OF the government arojuRt SO much
taken out Of the capital and profits and
means of comfort of those now living
We shall become poor just as rapidly
without taxation as with it, and we should
become poor! no faster if we were taxed.
day by day, for the full amount of every
days expenditures gi O. 1'tet
Men do not become poor by the wav in
which they choose to keep their accounts,
but by their actual expenditures. And
the difference between taxing at once. for
the entire expenditures of government,
and the other method Of Furnishing gov
ernment with means by loans from among
ourselves, is simply the difference between
two ways of keeping accOHntS The nc.
tual process is not affected. 1t is aiInplv
this; six or seven hundred thousand men.
who were formerly " engaged in producing
something that added to the stock ol
things directly useful to our material
comforts, are now employed in warfate!
HeretOfOre these men produced their own
food and clothing, or something of4euuRl
ynlUe to the community; now thew are
not only producing nothing IN the form
Of material wealth. but they have 70 be
fed and clothed out r6f whit Is pf6oluced
By the lahors Of the rest of lie conifnhInnity "a
By no device can any part of this los;
be showed 'pf upon OstArity.. !. :.
| The bread and the pork eaton by the
army to-day, and the clothes worn ou,
and the powder exploded are so much oi
the products Of our labor lost now ana
| lost forever. Posterity can never restore
| these to ps;1 postsrity can only make meE
bread, and Aork and clothes, and powder
1 for its QWn benefit, .spnk for ours, NJ
SHRINKING fromi taxation will avail {,
i avoid this results tO.Wit, that the cost o
the war comes, day BY day, out ofth
hpockets of the present generation. wv,
should be no. worse OF by each one put
ting his hand into his pocket and payini
hisshare day Hby day. On The cofitfarvi
We should Be better of in that ne sbocintii
Iail feel, while enduring costly war, tina
| we cannot be getting rich at the sam
rate as heretofore; and the habits of pri
vate saving enforced by taxation woul
provide the true remedy for our greG
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-29
gailgg gntelligRufet
TRRMsOF.ADXRRTIsINrs.

WRIvEsoLID LINES OF NoaPAREIL, ION oHE IHca ,)oR
LESS, MAKI AsQUAHI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-29

'ohl v0RderfqI captain, The fedoraIs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-29
DEYRIEs, STEPHENS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERsIx l
Foreign q Domestic Dry Goods,
No. :sle Baltimore ST.

WEsr ar NOW receiving our large and carefuiIy ,sr
w leeted stock OF Foreign nd Domestic Dr5
meE Trade, comprising every variety OF Dress Goods
Of hne and medium qualities of beautiful styles OF
the most recent printing and importation.
/ CLOTHS, OASSIMEBES, SATlRETTS, VEST
Dry Goods.
In addition te our stock Of Dry Goods, we have
Nn extensive NOTION DEPAkT1iENT, which Gun.
braces every variety of Goods usually kept by tile
largest Notion Houses. To all OF which We invite
the attention Of purchasIrs We will sell our stock
At ~ low pricts tile snme gOob be had In any
OF the Northern or Eastern lnRrksts. r l.
mhSl-3m~ DEvRIES, STEPHENS 4 co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-29
A Card to Merchants.

RA1IrNoRI1 March 9th, 1862.
WE have now in-stOrs, (and shan contInpe IN
wv receive additions almost daily during tie
TS1Sonl T1So y = & UeBRIQR STOCK Of STAPLE & P6NCY
DR. GOODS, adapted to SPRING and STJWSI SIS
SALES, to which we invite attention
OuF long experience in buEiness enables us to a.
lect our stock with ESPECIAL. RRPRRRHnP 10 ~
wants of the COUNTRY TRADE; and puFehSsi1S
rs We do EHCkuSIYELY R0R CASH We ea5 me-
SfIniy compete with houses In this or any other
n, We 4Is have taken advantage Of the RECENT DE-
CLINE In most Kinds Of Dry Goods; and our StocL
sSods' at prices AS LOW Rs can be named by any
i other mousse Our terms are CASH, or Eix month
'ot hesotia4IS paper payable with exchange.
l-s.. - MILLER, CLOUD MILLER, zTtif
,,,,p2 no. S29 baltimore, and - German St.,
baltimore Nd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-29

public expenditures. We shallc6me out
richer at the end of the war, and shall
continue through it and after.it in firmer.
prosperity under severe taxation, than
under any system WHICH seeks to hide
from usthe fact that we are expending
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-29
e Caps
s. N. PRATHER.a

TaIls Cor. Monroe q market sts.
A LWAYs on hand alcIiOEc,. aud varied Stock or
"A HATS and GAPS for Men and BoyE' wear =
both the city and surrounding country an fh6Se
who favor me with their patronage rely on being
supplied with the best goods at the lowest iigufoS
Country Merchants are particularly requested to
call aud examine my stock.
n0TI4-tf fll.l44l as 8. N. PRATHER e4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-29
LIsT, MoRRIsoN 8 Co.,

0HS LIST. GoBT. HoGRIsoN. iW.B.LoaAi
lUoINHusE. B.pAvENPoRI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-29

are furious" rs sa..,5.5l. sIs
cab but what do foreigners say 81 :.
"They are quite stupe6ed. All the
papers talk of nothing else but the Merri.
"Aud what does England say to it ~,
"The English are iu indsscribable
lEae captain put his hands to his 1ead.)-
"Black, an idea has just come into my
"what is it, sir?" 7so
/ "IWill take advantage of the state ma
tions, are in to conquer the world - 'i Z
.Do you mean it, sir?"
MGall up the crew"
No sooner is the order given than tie
deck is covered by three hundred sail
ors. ISIS
"You are all discharged says the cap.
tain; 81 shall only keep dozen gunners
"WhatI" says the mate, ',you mean to
conquer the whole world, and. only keep
Eyes; just so. All these men would on
" bother me in making the tour of the
world, and they would eat so much. Ny
dear mate, / give you the command of my
dozen gunners, and let's begin. our con-
quest at once" - ,..
fsr IL rs...r
After having discharged the crew the
captain sails for China. Hs
AS soon as the news of the arrival of
the Aerrtmac is brought to the Emperor of
the Celestial Empire he is taken with n fit
Of trembling, for he knows tile Merrimac
by reputation. sth 4us.aEl-l l.Ii97
"a thousand birds nestslP cries the
brother Of the sun and moon; sit the Mer-
rimac is come our goose is cooked"
(IGTHS to has MiRiSterS.) )-"Tell the cap
tain Of the vessel am willing to pay him
whatever he may ask.'' .a.a
The captain demands hundred millions,
and the Emperor looses no time in paying
it him. ?.
sHt III.
The conquest of Asia, Africa and Ocean
lea is an easy job for the Merrimac.
After numerous and easy victories the
inVincible vessel comes to Europe, which is
the most difficult Job; but the captain
doubts not that he will succeed In Europe
as he has succeeded in all other parts of
the world. llHts :
The first country he attacks is Russia. "
On the news of the arrival UE the Merri-.
mac the Gear launches a whole feet ON the
Baltic. IN = =
The Merrimac meets the vessels in the
open sea, and they surround her. @
The battle commenceX
Ia tive minutes two thousand cannon
ibelch forth FIRE, aud two thousand balls
crash on the Aerrimac.
A quarter of mn hour after there is bat
one vesselto be seen on the water, and
this vessel is the Merrimac, which tram
GULLY pursues her way towards Eng
land. "e
w.
The American vessel, after this great
success, had no objection TO gsr pale Albi-
on-a hit, who boasted so much about her
numerous and invincible fleet. -.g
The captain sends his second mate with
a flag OF truce.
%Wtn you yield2" says he to John
"Yiold! I" T." cries John Bull,
amazed.
''Are You out of your mind ?" s..
"No; but command those twelve gun.
ners in that vessel, and if you don't give
in You will be beaten in eve minutes.'
John Bull shrugs his shoulders, aud is
not little uneasy. He gets up on a light
house, aud from that point has a fine
view of the complete destruction of his
feet.
Tue American vessel becomes the king.
of the seas. ID -.u.4s..l ....-E. g5.I1.g 7,
~ IN - -"------ ratt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-29
ICARR5N ;1Jr.l q
Savings Bank of Wheeling,

NTONEY RECEIVED ON TRANSIENT DEPOSIT
Nl Interest paid on Special Deposits. Collections
promptly attended to. Exchange on the East bought
and Ssld. TH0S. II. LIST, President,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-29
DRY GOODNI

AIS 1E,il BALuMORE, March astli. 1862
WE would call the attention of bpyer', To- opr..
W present very desirable stock OF -
Spring and Summer Goods q
waiSawe WI 4, now oieF for sale at lowest cs prices:
I5-.Zl.I:eiF ii, iil'' 45-5h. 81 lalta 10 4naf'
English and American Pant Stuffs.
many Of which are suitable for the lOthing Trade,
I ENELlsH SAAERIoANi PRINTS IN vAhIEfiY. i7 81.
Svey stuh Goods, Persian Dslainea and Pau.ov.
Soods Tor ladies; large line of Beachsd Shirtincs
Marlners Striped shirtinE5 0ofset Jeans DriIs Gar
man man Elne9S Apd IRristY of Rleaohsd and Brown =
iTth L1 Linens IInekabaekS, Crashes, Damssk &C. Ge
AIso, y; ~ II and l2t Bieached Shes inEa Psnite6
nary Flhius aud Plaid and Striped Osnahurgs ~
~ f-lEf DEANyCRABBE SCO.s ltsLSTS.i 7,i
.. lGPORTERs AND JOBREEs,
7i' -iis,, hlN No. $50 Baltimore ST. As'7
Near Charles ST. BaltimoreI I'd. . .
y; S.-A general assortment of j p. COATsr
stOOL COTTON.g To b nnhSI-Sms z.l,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-29

ISSs-St1CiAL NoFIcEs Double the above rates
dns g the space occupied and the number ehangss
ladveEtissmehts from transient persons or
eFg, to be pad fer in aduanee 'lif - : lflls
b1siness Cards not exceeding i've lines SO peryear
OF S5 tor Sx months but for shorter period nothing
viii be counted less than a squRrS
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
tne AdVerttsers. own Immediate business; and ali
ADVERTISEMENTS for the benefit of other prsonR az
HeEes all legal adVertisements and adVertiSements
OF sales and real estate sentin by them mus
be paid for At the usual rates. III I'm = .
4a8-AdVetttsements not accompanied With wrftta,
direCions will be inserted until forbid and CHARGED
accordingly, 1EE faHa = II IN TTteeG-
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages, NOticesof Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, so cents each. "a nonV11-'b9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-29
From PIttsburg LandInr, DIrest.

CThe following letter is addressed to DR..
Todd of this city by nephew, who, is
Chaplain of the 18th Ohio Regiment. We
are permitted to copy it'll ~ aa4 .,au
PIrFsBuRGn LANDING, Aprill4. 1862.