davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-26
SinslnneEa Guards Capt. Nash.

We are favored by Capt, Nash with q
full list of the names of t Q men of his
company, as follows:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-18
Fox, David O'Connor,

Pat Fox, David O'Connor. Il J
Murray.
Com F-Woundcd: } NJ Johnson.
Z II Tucker, w Bradley, } Mont
gomcry.
Gem H-killcd: NJ w Williams.
Wounded, slightly: : II Brown
Sam'l Taylor, Thos. Roof, A Gore
T. y Monrant, j b Bell.
Comanv KILLED: I'd Lieut. ) +.
Mizell. Lana Mullen. Wounded:
Joseph Webb.
IVheat's Bar0i(,"n.
Wounded: Major G Il Wheat,
-Adj't y Pitman.
Com .A-Wounded: I.ieutenants
John Covlc. l.. II tockrott, C"rpl
VIM Jenkins. IL Whitcomb.
Com B-Woundrd: Sergeant flan-
nisan, II Albcrs. Charles Murray, 1
Harris. NJ Sullivan. John Evans.
Com C-Wourdrd; Lieutehan's
r A Ripley. l. + Mccarthy:
Com D-Corp'l Nash and Ripley.
Com f.-killcd: john Bell. Mar
tin Lvnch. Wounded: Sergeant
! Mclaughlin. Private Nash.
NoTi.-Besidcs a number OF Skin
mishes, in which portions of this
,omm,nand were at times engaged,
this Brigade participated in the en-
caeements on the 23d, J4,h and 23,i'
Of Nav. ut Front Royal. Niddlctown'
and Winchester. The casualties on
these three days amounted to u IN
killed including = officers; los III
wounded, including e officers.
A, Front Royal. Major Aaron l'a,
Wis. Brigade Co,nmiSsary. formerly
o.. the 7th Res',.D was killed chars
inc ut the head Of Col. Nunt"rd'
cavalry.
A. Winchester, Lieut.. Col. FRANK
r. Nicholas. Of the S:h RECT wa
badly shot through the left ar'nn
l<ince ampu,a,ed,l and was neccsSa
rily left behind 4: Winchester. II
the same engagement. MAJOR Ar'hn
tMcAyt.ur, OF the 9th Regiment wa
) killed.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-18

GEN. HARDEr AND THE ARKANSAS
RAW EEcRyIr.-Au anecdote is told
sc Gen. HartIce. which shows, in a
very amusing light the kind OF mate
rim ont O! which an army otv"iuntecr
soldicrv is formed : About the be-
Ginning of the war, The General was
forming tn. nuclucs OF an army III
Southeast Missouri, and being n great
disciplinarian. was Very active IN
Teaching his men the rules and duties
of a soldiers life. 1t happened one
NIGHT that Il sentinel had been placed
:, Guard some stores nearthe entrance
of the Generals Headquarters. Re-
turning home rather latc from tour
Of inspection, he passed the sentinel
4 few PAGES from his door, and not be-
inc h,uorrd with tn. usual salute OF
.nr.scut arms he halted. and ina kind
b,,, commanding tone. said !: Don't
>,,, know who ! am % mo sir. re-
! nli.d the uncouth ArkauSiau "wh"
are YOU ," 81 am General linrd"c
sir - Wllrrrupon the raw recruit
advanced a few PAGES, put out ms
! hand for q shake. and said in 81 most
familiar tone My name. General,
i is Rill Dickerson. and I'm right glad
to make Your acquaintance y
/ The General was too much anuscs
az the soldiers innocent manner tc
deal harshlv with him, but quietly
pointing out wha. his duty was. he re
tired to his cot-to muse. probably, or
the trials and troubles of manufacture
ling soldiers at short notice.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-18

We hear that it is rumored along
the line of the railroad that several
cases Of Yellow fever have occurred
in this city. Thisrumor has no doubt
been started by some bad motive. 1t
is not true. There are no indications
here Of the approach Of this disease !;
and If we can keep the Yankee enemy
away--As We think we can-we shall
expect to escape it altogether. II it
appear =. all it may not be for cou-
ple of morshs. Mobile Tribune.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-18
TOMBS.

Tablets + TOMB SIrNE>.
OF every description, in the best work
maniikc manner.
IRON FENCING.
The undersigned having made ar
ranrements with the manufacturers,
is now prepared to order every dea-
.cription of
IRON FENCING,
suitable for enclosing buildings. gar
dens. cemetery lots. etc. also
IRON RATINGS.
for galleries and balconies, which
will be sold at MANUFACTlE RS
PRICES adding transporta'i"n}.
Purchasers are invited to call and
examine the various styles, at the
Southern Marble Works, of
W. HECON.
Corner of Texas and Edwards SITS.
My Post Ofiiceis Shreveport La
no 6-dly.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-18
Chr 5emi- 9sn's.
Published on Tuesday and Friday.
For tho News.
The otner Side Of Jordan in 1862.

Inc OtGor SlO6 CT OClO6A AA AOO0s
Tho Yankee tribe wan: 70 populate our land;
And are como dow. here according.
Ia steal Gu, nixsecs but they better so
back.
~ veil eerd them TO the other side Of Jor-
Take ea.c Yankees when you come this
And mind keep your hands of the cotton,
Don't steal niggers. and be certain Z"
q, -ou'N aud !. hard road to t.svil
believe.
ricayune Butch has come to Now Orleans,
With bis troops 70 tax np his boarding
But wal. u Little while. till we get our 'anA
And will send him to me other s'oe OF JOY
dan.
Take care Yankees, etc.
General Banks end General Shields, with
Fyeooot a. their heels.
Came to take Ssone~ AL Jackson ACCORDING.
I'm, With his N IN OF might he put them All
Aud Drove ther, 70 the other side III Jordan.
Take ca.r Yankees, etc.
Mcclellan thinks. he's u mighty great man
And vent 20 take Richmond according.
Hut Old Joe johnson. with his brave men
Soon d;c~s him TO tho u<i,er side of-Chicka'
hom:ny.
Take c~ze Yankees etc,
Now all ye young z:en. who have nothing
for 80 900.
An. take this time - 20 cort'ng,,
Take up yous gun and CO. anu nss' VA
Yankee foe.
And drive them 70 The other side OF Jordan
Take care Iankees. etc.
Mans .e.d. July Nth. 1852. W. :. II
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-18
Attention Publishers.

%'s Ss1sn l Ga Ss%ss"e sni
Texas. who may wish to
dispose of their establishments IN
whole or part, by sending me partie-
ulars, and locality. will fluid it TO their
advantage to address me- as below.
Persons DESTROYS of establishing
Newspaper Or Job Establishments III
the interior, will BE- furnished with
Estimates free Of charge. by address
ing me. And it they order Printing
Material or paper, cards an" card
boards, through me, will be turn shed
for cash only or its cquivalcnt-
the best bargains, at Foundry prices
] offer the following establishments
for cash, or good negroes with "nen-
numbered titles.
An old established Book and Job
Printis Office. in !, large city. frre
$1,000.
The material Of !, Job Office, III Il
| city. Price $4,000.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-18
The sta Louisiana Brigade.

Casualties in the (sth} Louisiana
Brigade. Brisad;er General Richard
Taylor commanding IN Major Gen.
Evell's Division, under Gen. I. j.
jackson. in the Valley Of Virginia.
In the bs.+!o Of Ela Church. Sunday
Ju,.e g.. aas c: cross h2.s.
n-as p,-- Es.3-a..c. Mondas. J"as
9th
sM Is. Rrs:--,w: I'll. /. e. Ssv""r
Company A.-Wocu 3ed-Sergt
J. G.. White. Col 7. Montgomery !;
Privatcs 9. II. Dean, i ri. Gilbert,
Fl. K. Goldsby, J. .. Gaines, VI. h.
Speight.
Com. B.-ki!lei-priya.e Daniel
Fitzpatrick. Observation-Disclosures
John. Fox, badly; J. II. Meyer
Cesler, Mccarthy. slightly.
Com. Chilled Fitch
Woundcd-Priyates smith. Wade
Richard, MCKINNEY. Mc,evia. r Fon
tenet, Beneto, Swan.
Com. D.-W ounde ed lieutenant
Earrar, Priyates John Donahue. WI
Cockra ran.
Com. F-Kilied-P7ivates Croak
r GallaLer, Michaei Murray. Johr
smith. Wounded-.ieutJ y Mar
tin, slightly; Corporal James Ward
Privstes NJ Casey Thomas Cearn
John Mccormack. Jossph Fitsgsr
aid, Ed. Grady. Jas Heating slight
~.
Company G-Ki,ied.Capsain
A. Smith, privates Daniel Muller
NJ Martin. Woundcd-privates
O'Rourk, G Sponh.mer. A Laug,
f.uth, II G Miransa. G Schmidt.
Com. Observation-Disclosures
Windsor. mortaliy; James Shame
badly, Timsthy ConneH.
Com I-killed, Captain Foley
Wounded. Sergeant Fitzgerald; pr
Yates John Davis. John Donahu'
Thos Hughes. y Flood.
Com KILLED; priva.es Jane
Gallagher. JAS NSDnaz. Wounded
privases WIN Heary. M Wilson, \
Young. John EianAgan. z g Dunn
r Maaden; j Maddsn. J 81 Agaiss
W Higgins Thos Hughes.
7tA La. Reg, Oo1 Harry e Hay
"a - &c.. ~ 80 rf--.. u
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-18
The Cheapest
Printing Materials and
OFFICES
EVER OFFERED.

\ Newspaper establishment and
Iob Office connected. Price $4,000.
4 Newspaper establishment ana
GOOD Job Office connected. Price
$500,
4 newspaper and job Printing es-
tahlis|lmcnt. Price $4,000.
An Adams Book Power Press,
second hand, in good order medium
size. Price $1,000.
A Rugglcs Card and Bill Head
press. will prin, any ordinary SIZE job
=, the rate Of 300 to 1000 impres-
sious per hour. New! Price S22'.
A i,usglcs Card and Bill Head
nrc... old size. second hand. Price
$50.
Fin. Printers blank cards. china
Satin F.namellcd. and India, from 81
70 s.! per thousand. Funeral. Note
and other paper. .,
sa7 None but cash orders viii re-
c.iv, any attention. Paper 24N:'"
to arrive.
| have also for sale, tn" folio" M
| second hand materials:
\ font OF 800 lbs. Brewer.
2CO {"
{" 40 Z"
:. $40 {" long Primer.
i fonts > line BREWER.
Lon. Primer Condensed.
i Together with the column, head ad
v.r,iSing and dash rules, leads. Nc
Also-A Medium Printing Press
Roller Mould, &c, all complete, an'
the following materials used tor
shor, time in the publication OF
weekly paper: About $50 lbs, o
bourgeois and Minion. with two linz
letter: column, head, advertising ana
= dash rules. cases, cliases. etc.
These materials will be sold 10"
for cash.
| All the requisite materials tor
paper 2lx2S. will be furnished TO
= 50. decidedly cheap.
An entire outti, for paper 2oX4 AZ
have the disposal Of. for the exceed
t inglv low price of $1,000.
: The Job Type Of a well a~sor'e
. Job Office. together with the cablne
and Job Press, Lead and Brass Rul
) Cutter. etc. Price $3.50.
/ .JEO. DICKINSON.
S22tf Shreveport. La.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-18

peIDuES, - o"'CE'
\. Taylor, Richards. Sergeant
Foulkes.
Com B-Wounded: Lieut. Martin
Sergt q A klinepter, CopI :! INST
priyates Chas Baker, Il r kokinson'
VIM Smedlcy Ed Alexander, e..
Brown O \ Cullion. Peter Cattrey,'
w II Davis, II Il Delaune. J Brand,
WIN p Dixon, T. $ Haralson. Mick.
Heron, A Le,nstore, Ed Doyle, P'mo
James Robinson, James Stevens, W
Thelwall, John Moore, JAS Burns:
Company C.-Woundcd: Corporal
Nuna Kainouin. John Brodell. NJ
Hnnlv, Michael Kelley Edward
Lynch, Edward Muloy, John Riley.
| Missing: John jackson. William
O'brieu, John Kirby, VIM Conway,
Joseph Miller. John Higgins.
Com D-killed: 1t John Didlak''
NJ Boomer, = Kelley. Wounded: >
Morris, c Moynehan. in head, John
Eb.rhead, Jas Graham, = Kennedy
(ico Bowers. + khorcr, i Madden
John Leaf.
| Com E-Wounded: Cap; { Green,
Lieut. w c Driver. X !; Ghoie't.
Ihos Waugh, w II Strinser, IL )
Pierce, II ii Wilson. Missing: Cor
poral Widcll. Corp'l \ Waugh, r \
Judson, Boyd, Joseph Smith, { II
Nor,hrop. i Oliphant, Holzbaek.
Killed; J Fork.
Com Wv ound.d: Serst Larry
Garri,,z, Corpl Mike Mitchell, JAS
Burke, \ Corcoran. I Cooper, John
C,s.rove, owen Donahoe. MikeDaiy,
I'd Deleny, Mike Kelley. Pat Logan
Nat Logan, John Mccarthy, John
Mahonv, Roger Shellan. JAS IhorP
John Mitchell Mike Dorian, Mix.
Nav. Missing since retreat from
S,rasburs-privates Rn,Iesr; Dunn
Cranv. Moreland, John Clark. Perry
Clark, Burk, Pat Murry, W hiity anc
Mahon.
Com CIV oundci-Scrgt .1a'ne:
/. X Gleason, Corp'l { & Bcavans' l
I;allayl,.r, & - slack, l. Wilson
Christ Marnngg. +. Sweeney. W GOD
erson. Corns,..n. Joyce, hy!and
kil!ea: John smith. Peter tlnH"'
;. Com Nv out.ied: lieutenant =.
I, ii BROOKS, S-rs't 7 - Grafton Ale:
McAuley, & LeHrand, fhos Sharpe
III II Washington, & II Carpenter
: HH Collins. I'd Carricrc I; " Mar
II kenbroush. Win Powell, II Il Muds
Killed: n l. S,ringer.
Com Wounded: Lieut. lhomf
SON, Sers't r Il Ecwco,nb, ScIsran
McNi,f. Corp'l Coyns, Beatty, Dow
ing. Cane. McGinnis, Stokes, IN"
Il Carney. Killed: Thos Martin, r..
IS Maher, Thos l. Dunn.
:. Com k-Woundrd: Sergean's
Z Perry. slightly. . + Perry. a
INWARD, T. Cameron. w > Aker
b. Peter Boyack, II II Daniels,
g, Hsaden. + Headen. W : Holiida,
n ;eors. Mitchell, + McCarroN,
Powell. T. Patterson, W Il Sett""'
,l{sincc died) John Selto"n. job
40 Sprool Peter Sault, Robert SlnitI
LII John Garvin.
joins II NEW. Adj't 7,h La.
k, sth La. Regimrnt--Col. II r hcH
IN Com A-Woundcd: Sergeant
IT, Bing. J ! Martin, j Il Hhullnan.
4. Com b Wounded Joseph
Hardy. Ii \ IIuard. Roth. Mi>>ii
VIM Cr,rn.
" Com. Chilled: J Ho.ier Won
1T 6ed: i Wahan. \ Barrett. " ioun
/. Duprirs, y Co"dros' Chart
RI O'Rourk..
Com D-kiilcd: } y Cronaud'
,n' Jas Gallagher. Nound"d: i.'c'
7 Randolph, Scrsean; Grerha'n, SIM
4 and John IIa;=gerty.
Com E-Wnunded: Lieutenant
T Montgomery, II . Johns and O
on Posey.
Com F-killed: Lieut. 4 & Moo
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-18
SOC IIIEH\
MARBLE WORKS.

Corner of Texas and Edward So
hAVING permanently located IN
Shreveport. | am prepared I" man
utac,urc from the raw mate rial. ans
right nj home
MARBLE MON | VI EMS
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-18
VicksbllrE Wing.

Published in Nicksburg, Miss. by
NJ. shannon. Terms. Ill advance
Daily per annum. SIS: Weekly, So.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-18

Punch says women first rssortsd
70 tight lacins TO prov" I" man no"
well they could bear squeezing
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
New Y.ork wool AIarlket.


The wool market has been rather quiet
the past week, owing to the extreme firm
ness of holders. The small stock ofdomes-
tic here aud the limited receipts make hold
ers very firm in their ideas, and the range
for fleece is now 5e955 z 10. Foreign is
quiet from the same canses, and most of
the stock is Withdrawn from the market
0t California wool the stock is reduced,
and now less than 800 bales. TIE very
unsettled condition of things generally is
not without its effect on the wool interest,
but the. greatest drawback seems to be in
currency and exchange. The weeks sales
including so, 600 lbs. fleece at 50@55c; and
10000 lbs. pulled at full quotations 80
bales California at 33@35c $50 bales Mes
tia on private terms. and 200 bales black
Mediterra- mean at 2se, cash 60 do. Rio
Graudeat % and Ice, 6mos., and 200 bales
Spanish on NJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
The rabies Neatly turned.


One of the neatest and most successful
military operations was recently performed
at Paris by Capt. Thos. Hardin, of Monte
rey, Owen county. The Captain is the
most conspicuous Union man in Monterey,
and commands the Home Guards When
Aorgan:s men surrounded Monterey, they
took the Captotn prisoner, aud plundered
his premises of everything valuable, and
carried him away captive, leading him by
eircuitous route By Harmony, and then
near the Stampiugground and then by Gym
ttliana, and so on TO Paris, where they put
guard over him IN Talbots tavern
While in this situation noise of horsemen
was heard in the street, and the Captain
told the guard that he thought they
were Georgians, bat he might look
for himself, as the guard knew them
better than he did. The guard step
ped to the window, when the Captain
picked up the gun, and, pointing at the
guard said to him: 81 believe, sir, will
change positions with you-you are now
my prisoner" The guard seeing resistance
useless, gave mp, and Captain Hardin had
SOON thereafter tue satisfaction of lodging
him in prison, and equipped himself with
the sword, knife and pistol of the guerilla,
and obtained, also, very fine horse, which
he rode in triumph to Frankfort. The
horse, however, proved to be the property
of Union man IL Woodford. from whom
the rebel bad stolen him, and it was cheer
fully given back to the owner. The
Captain went back to oWen.on Monday with
all the spoils of victoEy-such as saddle,
bride, sword, pistols, &c, &c, so arranged
as to make an imposing displayto the
wondering secesh of Owen aud all along
the road. a4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
Riehmona Provaslon Prices. z.
rVr,n, n. Ri.,,,,,,,j FT,r,t,sr. ,JnIy+ i0.I
THE NARKET YEsTRRDAY.

The following table of prices Of the
meats, vegetables, etc, offered in the mar
ket yesterday, viii show what the head Of
family has TO pay for dinnsr in these
times. 1t will be interesting if cut out
framed, and hung up among the cabinet
of euriosities of the Rar," for future refer
ence, and for the edifcation of coming gen
erHtions: Beef. pork, aud mutton, thirty
seven and . slfeents per pound shoati fifty
cents per Poand; chickens, seyenLy-hEe
cents 10 one dollar each gosliugs, two doll
lars pulletts. one dollar aud half; eggs
seyenty-iTe cents to one dollar per doz- /;
butter, seyenty-tiye cents to one dollar per
pound. YegetabIes-beets, fifty cents per
bunch onions, fifty cents per quart, Tor
one shilling q piece for the largest size);
cymliugs, one dollar per dozen eucum-
bers, one dollar per dozen string beans,
two dollars per peck; eabbage, fifty and
seventy five cents per head; Irish potatoes,
SIX dollars per bushel; tomatoes, one doll
lar and half per dozen. Fruits-green
spples, ten dollars per bushel pears City
cents per dozen; black6erries, twenty-five
cents per quart WhOrtleberties, thirty live
cents per quart plums, fifty cents per
quart; peaches, one dollar per dozen. But
We tire. Enough.
Commenting on the above, the ExaHiaer
says: @
1.-THE citizens of Richmond are COM
pletely at tie mercy of band of foreign
born huckstsrs. Matters have come to that
pass that every monthfuI We eat, except
bread, must come through their hands, and
be doled out at their eXorbitant prices
Nothing but mob law offers any hope Of
getting lid ofthem. This method of purg-
ing the markets NE do not recommend, but
the day is clearly not distant when its adop-
mans. The sight of huekster, hanging
from a market lamp post, would exert .
mora beneficial effect on prices of the nee
essaries of life than the combined powers
of the city authorities aud Brig. General
Winder.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
Government Bounties.

The advance bounties offered by the goy
eminent are as follows:
To each recruit in new regiment, one
months pay-Sl s, and 4 bounty, S25-be-
ing $ss IN all, to be paid at the time of the
mastering in of his company.
To each recruit in an old regiment the
same pay and bounty will be paid.
All persons, whether officers or other
wise, bringing recruits to rendezvous,
viii receive therefor 50. if for new regi-
msut, aud s., if for an old one, to be paid
at the time of mastering in such recruits.
The various bounties offered at different
points are in addition 70 the above.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
Herald cnnard about Cabinet Chan.
ges EIploded-Frernont not Going
: 10 Taxa -
WAsHINaIoN. Jnlr q

WASHINGTON, July "a.
There is absolutely nothing in the New
York HerGkds story of a great crisis in the
Cabinet, by which Seward retires disgust
ed with the adoption of radical and uu-
finehiug policy in pushing the war. How
eTerait may beswith the Herald, Secretary
Seward has no sympathy with the rebels.
The report that Gen. Fremont will be
sent to Texas is entirely premalure.-cIH-
eianati CommsreiaI, July "a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26

sWsLb, what next ~ said Mrs. Parting
ton, as she interrupted Ike, who was read
ing the news,@s'the piekets were driven
in Eve miles2 Bless my poor soul, but that
will make strong fence. suppose they
bad TO be driven IN deep to keep the ses-
sionaders from digging out under them. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
TO-DAY.

Two O'clock this afternoon Is the hour
ser for the County Mass Meeting in front of
the Courthouse. 1t can not beother than
= large mesting. Our people are loyal /;
that boast has gone out TO the country /;
hence they viii this day evinee their 10y
atty.
FelloW-citizens, We need not for the hun
dredth time rehearse 10 you what you know
70 be yonr duty to-day, You know what
1t Is. Yen know that it is not 10 shut
yourselves up in your stores-your shops,
and your Offices this afternoon, like people
who neither knew nor cared for the condi-
ton of the country. Your duty IS to turn
out eu masss, and let trade and per cent
go for 4 few hours, and TO come together
and see what your hopes of trade. aye,
more than trade, all your hopes in life, are
in future.
Come together then, fsliow-eitizeps, this
afternoon. Leave ererything and come
Letnol loyal man be absent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26

e@PRESTtcE says, neither success nor
reyerses in battle should interrupt or re-
tard for moment the stream of soldiers
pouring into the field, as reinforeements to
the grand armies Of Union and Libet;y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
Hemp and I,obaeso nIarket.sI

81. LOUIS, July 1l-P.M.
At same, Il and 81 At $5s; 20 and 81 SIS; and
IS a. sos 81 At Elmei 1oas same; . and u private
and IS At 8 q ton. -
HpE-stsady Al 1a11<s for dry tint.
Io1Acoo-Douftnues hrm and steady, With sale Of
CO bids, divided into hhds acFlps At 81 6jR4 40:
4tig factory lugs at 50 s59Tj II planters iazs AZ
81 6sSS 90 Common Leaf II $3j35a9 50; IL medium
Leaf SlO9l2 e55 II Do n SIS 2sSI5 o5; IL medium
manufacturing At So 0o915 Is. and good do at
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
BOOK-KEEPING.

BEsieess Whiting. COanttng-h oGse caieRIationA Pc
Ideal Eeon1my, Einanee and Banking, Commercial
Law are the chief 1hiects d attentqn, but the IN
stF1etions IN thesa are fntEFspa1sed with 7naTir8
and ineuleations tending 20 the formation OF high
Character - men and eitt1ens-
The eoarse Of Instrnrti0n + intended to be as
comprehensive and thorsugh a that q any o. the
Commercial Colleges while the expense . tie stu
dent 4 much less
LII. sbegS Ieaye 70 refer thoss to whom he 4
unknown TO Geo. ". Suaiihf Ed, o. 70 the olIcES-
Of the banks in Wbeelilg aad BTidgeport-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
.Iar1srnII. X. Inir -

80 -44994sN AAis-7 4AAAl43 = NY @e--f, NJ
Z MASUEAcIUEGD To8Acco-Sales 1T5 boxes; Tennas-
sc g So9sSs, Ksutasky at Ss54Se, and Virginia
At 69e. ~ ii'si1 i-r -. - r
ToGAooo-salez1Csh iIds: 4 az 81 Tnaiz S.: 1s a.
9 059s S.; Hat saga e5t5 II At SIo4Io rs: 5 Al
$1l9l u.s. Al SI29I9 Is; S af SIS5 rs IS; 8 a
S14814 IS; 8 At Sl5GI5 20; 9 ct Si6SI6 20; u At
$lF8H IS, and Al $IsSIs ~ ~ : 81 = = :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26
The others range from 60 to SO.

Mason AND sL1DELI.-The wax collection
of the the late7Madams Tussaud, in Lon
don. has lately been enriched BY figures of
Mason and Slidell. The London Saturday
RerieU says that aMr. President Lincoln
stands scovltng at them with an expression
which indicates at once dyspepsia and fe-
roeity."
The successors of Mad. Tussaud would
do well to bring these s.Wax 6ggers'' to this
country. They would fare worse than Ar
temus Wards copy of Judas, when his fa-
nous "show" was in Utica, as described by
Artemus in his celebrated book.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-26

icon the ohLsaso TEibuns.l

IFrom the Chicago Inbune-I
The auditor publishes list of stumptail
banks of this State. and the rate at which
he is redeemiug their paper in gold. 1t is
curious that every one in this list of broken
banks are to-day worth more than that of
our Asolvenr' Illinois or even the best east
ern. With gold at a premium of 20 per
cent, lucky is the man who has ON hand
the paper Of the following stumptail banks: