davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23
NIetnames. {
From Harper's Weekly.

1t is an awful thought that the citizens
of the United States who are resolved to
preserve their Government and country.
even if slaves mnst be freed in the process.
are to be called Abolitionists by General
Benuregard in the South, and Niger
heads by the reactionists at the NORTH
But it is one ofthese overwhelming blows
TO which we must all submit with the
best grace we can. '..Wooly-head" and
tBlack Republican," were very fearful
epithets Fanatic" Radical" !" "One-
idea Men, were also terrible terms. But
''AbolfiOhiss' and 'Niggethead" are an
ingenious re6nement oEcruelty.
Still, let us. not dispair. A people
which, although denounced as WooIy-
heads, elected, BY great najorities in eyery
Free State, President, whose election
WAS Assign, that human deceney and milf.
icaf consistency we're to have chance in
the Government will perhaps be able to
bear up under the sneers of party which
rs trying to build Republic upon the de,
NAL of human rights. Those who do NOT
fear rebel batteries in front viii not be
troubled much byreactionary blackguard.
ing IN the rear. Hard names are by mo
means the hardest burdens to carry
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23
NUMBER l82.

hentne6y, by the consent and under the direction
the OF the PRESIDENT of the United States shall hnv,
power 70 raise and organize into regiments a volnu
SI ~ O'Ce @ nor exceeding twenty thousand, rank and
sSiHS it tns term OF twenty months, to be EMPLOYED
Nitnn the limits of Kentucky in repelinG invasion
ihsurrection, and guarding and protect.
Hs tue public property; Provided That At any ti,na
y may be necessary, In the discretion of the pr
oeqt Of the United States those troor,S may ba am,
poyed out OF the limits Of Kentucky ag inst the
einles q tue United States.
Sec. 2. And be it further epacteJ That tho raj
Isat5l , Ahu company officers shall he appointed and
ti by the State OF Kentucky according to
sheteof; Provided, That the officers of said
S;'iteuts ehali be entitled to pay only when The
eglmsnts or companies are filed as now rao,,il ~
lAs, ana while in actual service y
So o. ANA be iE further rnrcsed, That tl,r rc,i
he Vie, WIEN raised aud Offered aforesaid s!1
80 h,eN into tho service of the United Statpo
and be subject to the commanj Of the PrSit 8;
the United States VI ''' E'esIueh' OF
sec \; And beit further enacted That the officers
Tuu yiuIcrs thus enrolled and mustered int ssryrs
bna!i De subject to the rules and articles Of nj
sum! Ee placed on the same footing as other vnpn
tgSts IA mo service OF the United Stairs as 10 nav
LI,,s ~, cl9t1lng, and other enolumeuts excent
IoF ana during the time they may be in act
See s. Aud be it further cuacteI, That portion
" .s volunteer corps, not exceeding two regimen ts
dent of the United States be m6nntcii n nj nH,oS &
mounted rifonen w" "A" "'"'eu aS
sec. g. And belt further enacted Tint tho prcsI-
HeAt shaII have power to make such other rer-p la
tOus in regard to tho nrganiZntion ana Sar',iSH
t9s force as he shall deem expUdient for the ncest
OF the service ~ Wv 'tAsS'"st
Sec. 4 And be it further enacted, That by and
Hlth the consent of the President OF the United
Stes the volunteers authorized 10 be raised by ts
Ic', or any portion of them, may be nttacbgd to nnd
neSone part ot the bndy of the three years Yoiun
to Ench rules and regulations as the
ApproTcdl February Z, 1865.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23
[rupLlc RrsnLr.11ny-Na !

'olnt resolution rendering the thanks Of Cougr.s,
70 e3mmodoro Charles tienry Davis wnI oS J,er ,t
GERS Ia tue navy, in pursuance of tlie re,Gr,,,S,
astion OF the President of the United States,
hosoiTed by hc Senate and House OF Representa-.
tlFeH 3t ihe United States of America in Consrt.s
asscmble,l, That the thinks ur Congress be nndtbY
nro hereby given to the following CtuSers oF tSss
United states navy, upon tho rccoH6mentiation oS
the PRESIDENT of the United states viz: CommoJo,s
Charies Henry Davis, T)r distinguishes services II,
conEct with tho enemy at Fort Pillow at Moniph;s
anu Tor successful operations Mt other points in III.
waters OF the Mississippi river; Capt John A. DaIi
ssen, t'r DISTINGUISHED service in the line Of s PRO
ieSsloh, improvements in ordnance and Jealous nnd
efficient labors in the ordnance branch of t
SaPtHin stephen G. Rowan for distinguished services
intht waters nf North Carolina and plrticulTrlv in
the capture of Newlern being in chief communal nj
he naval iorce.; Commander David d. Porter for the
bravery and skin display in the attack un ArkaI
sls rot which surrendered to the cnnbined militia,
~ ana n!va forces on tho tenth or January, eiRh-
teen hundred AMI siSty-three; Rpar Admiral Silas II
sersgghaG n" ON tle retired It i distingshoi
services III the capture Of Forts IIattar;.s and CLARK
and that cops If tlis resolution Id fnrWnrtiri to
each OF the above officers by Ilie Piusiiuut of tho
Approved, February :. 1853.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23

Christian, Puritan, Methodist were all
contemptuous epithets butfhey are not
exactly contemtible facts. So there is no
gentleman in Europe whoidoes not pride
himself upon being an abolitionist BE
would Ms soon defend cannibalism as sla-
very Every wise man catches the nick
names hurled at it like the stones at St
Stephen, and proudly binds them on its
forehead, where they blaze like diamonds,
1t is truly dreadful to becalled an Alb
olitionist, of course; and to. be denounced
as Niggerhead, might well dive the cool
est man to suicide. But there is one ep-
tibet which is not merely spirit of rage
and spleen like these. Itsis a name
which burns and brands with infamy.-
There is many man who, years hence,
will proudly say to his children, 81 was
an Abolitionist in 49," But what man,
who does not wish Benedict Arnold were
his ancestor, will say with pride to his
children, 81 was Copperhead in '63''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23
Randolph county Central Committee

At meeting of the Central Committee
for the county of Randolph, held in the
Clerks office, March 18th, tho following
gentlemen were appointed Commissioners
and Conductors for tho New State election.
to be holden on the 26th inst, to-wit:
HuttonUtLke. - Commissioners Andrew
Currence, A. Mccall and Isaac Crouch. +;
Conductor-SOlomon Warner. Il
District No. ssioners-JAcnb
W. Stalnaker, John Conrad aud Jacob
Crouch; Conductor-Edward Grim.
Queens.-C Commissioners onas ]. Sim
mons, Henry ziekafouse and Preston Tay-
lor; Condnctor-Captain David Morgan.
Patrick KIng's.-Commissioners-Albert
Brooks, Patfick King and John Stanton {;
Conductor-Patrick Durkiu.
leading Greek. COMMISSIONER Nicho /!
las Wilmuth, John W. Stalnakcr and Films
Phares Conductor-Oliver G. lStalnakcr.
COrley's Commissioners John CoberIy,
John K. Scott, and George Hays; Con-
duotor-Cornelius Whitecotton.
-CommissiouGrs- Dan.
iel, jr., Moses Harper and Elijah NJ. Hart I;
Conductor-Jesse f. Phares. ai
AsBURY STALNAKER,,
WILLIAM NJ. PHAREs,
n. j. DRUMMoNp,
Central Committee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23
A Friendly Word ON the desertion OF
Soldiers.
From the Catholic Telegraph Of thisvssk.
DEsERrERs

There exists SO sensitive disposition
in certain political factions, to find fault
with religious paper for expressing an
opinion, that we doubt whether We ought
to warn some of our Catholic brethren of
the danger to which desertion may ex-
pose them. There are people, native and
foreign, who denounce the Administra-
ton for interfering with freedom of
speech, or for the suppression of newspa-
pers, or their exclusion from the mails,
who would do the selEsame thing to us if
they had the power, though we have en-
deavored to steer clear of all difficulties.
Such is their idea ofliberty!
There are many deserters from the ar
mics of tho United States who profess
the Catholic faith. There are many here
There are many in the townships and ad-
jacent counties. We met Catholic this
week who saw in an afternoon sixteen de
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23

the Quartermaster Generals office, and for othS.
purpose.
Be It enacted by the Senate and House Of Rsprs.
sentatiTes Of the United States Of America IA ton.
Erea5 assembled, That there Ehall be added 10 n.
clerical and other force in the Office of the Quarter
master General to be appointed by the ecretary n
War four clerks Of elasl four and ninety eieFts X
eGssoHe5 alsoS thirty copysts and six lRbanerS a. An
annual compensation OF ak hundred dollars each
See. 2 And be 1t further enacted, That it settling
for clothing and other military supplies, the ma
Wit OF Guch oeer may be received 10 show tie io-S
Of vouchers, company books RI any other mate
efrcumEtanee tending 10 prove that any nprlareTt
deficiency Was Oeeasioned by anaVoIdab'e e aeeidsTt
or lost In actual service, without any fault on hid
part OF that the whole OF any part Of such clothin
appropriated; aud such AfidaTiE may be r1uIi:r.5
a evidence 70 establish the aets set forth Itb a.
Ttihout any eTIdenee as may seem to the Secretary
the case. -si f5 = = =
Approved, February Z, 1854
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23
IPUB1IC-No rs

An AcT to provide for the protection of overland
Stnsr@ntS to tho States and Territories Of the Pa
lie Il enacted by tho Senate and TTo,,so r 1,,,,
solttlEes OF ths United States Of AmeTira in Con
sEess assembled, Tint for tho protection Of emf.
tories of tho Pacific the sum OF thirty fSonsani
ars be and the same is hereby appropristeJ. opr 81
any money In the treasury not otherwise apnrnpri
rotary of War: Prprided, That ton thosand I6iIarS
o. si saI appropriation shalbe applied to the nrot"e
Ti etniGGnntS on the route from Fort Amber
Approved, February :, 1865.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23
Loyal and Dlsloyal Women.

The other day we took occasion to allude
to the lively spirit with which the women
of the 'Sbuth enter into the cause of the
rebels, and showed how the display of a
similar degree of enthusiasm among the
women of the loyal states would help the
government and sustain the patriotism of
our people. A signal illustration of the
activity of the southern females is given in
the official order of the rebel Gen. Stuart,
just published, which formally appoints
Miss Autoniu j. Ford to the position of
"Houorary Aide de- Camp" in his military
establishment, ts mark of special conf :
dence he reposes in her 'tpatriotism, fdeli-
" and ability" Stuart further requires
that Miss Ford be duly respected aud
obeyed "by all lovers of a noble nature"-
and the lesson is good one for our
women.
1t is By no means essential that every
Que of our hrigNdicrs should attach fas-
cinating female to his staff il the honorary
capacity of aide-de- camp, nor that the
women of the North should uusex them
selves like the brilliant and active but
somewhat erratic Miss Ford, but they can
do better. They can put good, bold words
for Freedom, aud not be ashamed to say
them, they can tell u copperhead 10 socie-
ty that he is no better than rebel aud that
he should go to his place among the traitors;
they can become members of the Loyal
Leagues, attend the Union meetings, and
in many such ways iufuse new life and
spirit into the ranks of the people.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23
The ssoo Feature In ,tho Draft.

Prom the Cincinnati Commercial.
Eiewhere we publish a communication
stating objections to the $500 clause of the
Conscription Act. The language used in
our leading article of yesterday, relating
to the conscription, was, of course, in
tended to have exclusive application to the
demagogues who are denouucing the Con-
scriptiou ctand attempting to get up an
excitement about it, with the two fold OBJ
ject of preventing the execution of the law
and making political capital. We are
aware of the fact that the Gonscription
Act is likely to be used to considerable
extent by the malcontents, and that the
$500 clause will be actively employed by
them. But persons who desire to know
the truth aud act the part of good citi-
zens, should endeayor to understand the
law, as it is, before they denounce it, They
should observe that there could have been
no Intention on the part of Congress to
discriminate against the poor man, and
note particularly the following POINTS,:
/. Our numbers as people are so large
that tits not necessary to folloF the South
.ern precedent, and conscript all the able
bodied men, except such as own twenty
negroes"
2. There would have been DO dissatifac-
1ASu AOOut ~ anu .uO cry -Ol uuu
"poor," if the law had simply provided
that the drafted men must 20 or find a
suitable substitute.
3. In case of a draft there would have
been great demand for substitutes, and a
parcel of sharpers like the gold. gamblers
would have mixed in the matter, aud the
price of a substitute would have been run
up from $500 to $1,000; and, perhaps, as
in Georgia and Alabama now S1,8O0 to
So, 500. Would that have been any better
for the poor man? Would the advantages
of the possession of property have been
any the less marked in that case.
4. The obnoxious $500 clause simply
provides that the price of substitutes shall
not be more than $500 and may be less. =
The $ecretary of War in ordering the draft
can hS it at what figure he pleeses not ex-
ceeding $500. II destroys the Substitutes
market aud simplifes business; and by re-
ducing the price of substitutes from say
81 900 TO say S200-we believe these
figures are fair-it is really giving the
poor man chance to obtain exemption,
whereas he would have had no chance if
it had not been for this loudly abused
clause. 1t is Il question for the dissatisfied
who are short of funds, to determine
whether they would prefer to go into the
substitute market with the chauce Of be-
ing obliged to pay 81, 900, or OF depositing
in the hands ofsome authorized person,
sum not greater than $500.
5. The law as all who have read it know,
was drawn with much care, to avoid cases
of extreme hardship. There is class of
persons who will oppose anything that
seems likely to end the war in the triumph
of the Government, and this class will be
especially virulent in hostility to the Con-
scrtption Law. Honest people should be
cautious not to suffer themselves to be de-
ceived by the traitorous lying of those
fellows. Study the facts and stand by the
country,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23
lPrBrIc-So.1 III

An AcE to authorize the raisinK OF a vol1ntss- a.,
for the better defence Of Kentueky!
Be It enacted by the Senate and House or Reure-
gFess assembled, That the Governor OF the state Of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23

serters from his regiment, in this city.-
Now, is this small matter, or will Ger.
tain Catholics allow us to warn these men
of their danger? Are we Abolitionists
because we do so? Those men have tn
ken an oath to serve three years and thew
have violated it They have accepted
bounty and clothing from the Government
and then violated the contract and played
false to their conscience, ther Government
and fellow citizens. They have shut the
doors of the Church against themselves,
and have incurred the penalty of death.
which, in any other Government on earth
including the Southern Confederacy,
would be inflicted on them without imer-
cy. The President of the United Stttes
has granted until tho first of next month,
time for these men to return to their du-
ty and thus esCape the consequences Of
their desertion. We warn them in time
to do so. We can not force them, in.spito
of bad advisers, to follow our counsel, but
we have done our duty. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23


Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms accor-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
All advertisement from tTa uBient persons or stranp
era. TO be paid far IN ady17esi q q =
Business Cards not exceedn Ave I'm $40 psr YEAR
or So for ix months but Sor shorter period nothing
viii be counted less than Il square, T.7,7- %
Tho privilege Of Annual AdTertiEng Is limited to
tho AdvertisCrs' own Immediate business; and all
tsOulehtS for tho benefit of other prisons az
we'll as all legal advertisements and Rdvsrisem snts
OF auction sales and real estate, sent them muse
be paid for at the usual rates.. / s.r.s1I
&B-AdVeFtisementsnotR accompanied with Wr tteu
dlrectons will be inserted untitorbid and charged
accordingly = y 4a.f III Il. 5000
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged IN all
cases at full rates. = Ia f57 - fl.-T
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, so cents each. - nonyII-'5e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23
FROM Colorado Territory,
CENTRAL CRY, COLORADO TER,
March I'd. 1863.
Editors Indulgence

OENTRAh CITY, COLORADO TER,
March I'd, 1868.
Editors Inteliigencer t.a
The Intelligencer finds its way into tile
Imountains cccasiosally, it looks as though
1itwere glad 1T come too-glad to get oul
of the tempest in the "Pan Handle" and to
be allowed TO breathe the pure mountain
mir. 1t looks like it wonld apologize for
the disagrecable stormy breath of war il
brings from that once peaceful land. We
welcome it most cordially and enjoy ii
1 wonderfully, considering how sadly chang.
edit is. The advertisements, with some
few exceptions, are truly refreshing to the
| exile, You would hardly believe how at
tentiyely they are perused. They are like
j old trees and rocks and hills about the
home land we love SO much and each tells
a little story OF, its own of by gone peac ceful
times, when the Old Domtnion-proud mo
ther of fStates-was the 'hnppy home of pros.
porous and contented freemen. g4
Fromthis Standpoint you perceive how
easy and naturalit would be to talk about
lyopr locality and the grand revolution in
which you, with the rest of the nation, are
involved. Butthere are plenty of senti-
mental boobies about you to sigh over the
present and regret the past. am in the
mountains upon the backbone of the great
American Central. Owing to this elevated
position, aud the lightness of the atmos. !.
phere, l will offer no structures or sugges-
tions. Hoping:you will consider my. position
IN Iheworld, L will coufue myselfto things
around mo US they are, leaving the other
matters to you and Providence.
ltis wonderful how many different and
| entirely distinct features are to be found
in american society. FIHere is a coumuni.
ty made up of individuals from all the
States andIyetiin the aggregate making II
society unlike any other to be found upon
the Continent. Occasionally you recognize
some of tue peculiar features of aa old
State in ueighborhood, as If some patri-
otic son of Massachusetts had brought "tw o
mules burthen of earth" with him that be
might worship God on the beloved soil of
his parent State-but such cases are rarC
indeed-Colorado.i is no sickly imitator, but
a vigorous young original, with plenty of
life and energy to work out her own pecu-
liar destiny. Her future is bright aud
tempting, with large promises of prosperity
to her sons. These promises are as near
actually certain of being fulfilled as it is
| possible in the nature of things for prom
ises to be The wealth in these old moun-
tains is no longer question of specula.
tion but an actual fact, demonstrated by
every wy asS asS saSfaR;u,. mGPS; s. 49,. tf,,.
of civii:zatian tIenSh ~ '1% ,g:,, 'ne DRESSINGS
| sIowiv Tf:S i;ka ,,a5,;r Ss SOno " US
swsy from a bone % ~ s,aro nuusy uos
goIi-actnal goi5 rSSor %;s faot tton ie"se t.s
decent anS civi1ized W. ara US s.-t t;es, W Ge
the aonnd oF tbs cbnrcb bsIT SShaas nounG
iLToTTb Tho e,rarS oid Ht!s ," nj
hrighf faces sF ii,tfa Soss a,s5 a.i"is
wo3 to school is cbssrin9. en- ~, ~ iant
snconra H.. :, not ,esS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23

IN retiring from the firm of Hobbs & purnes
wish to recommend tine NEw FIRMS To the favorable
consideration of the public and our former
ieDlI JAMES +. BARNES
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23
DISsOLnpInM

THE cO:PARTNER>IIIP heretofore existing bo-
HOBBS & BARNES, has hsell tlissn:, cd nv mntui
consent John L. Hobbs is authorized to settle lie
business OF the late firm. John L. HOBBS.
JAMES Z, BAIENES
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23
Holm T. LAKIN.

JOHN T. 5IAKINS 5i1ll a
[successor to Wheeler 3 LGkin.l
WILL REGRIVR AND HAVE OPENED FOR
w Inspection on Thursday, March 29th, Anew
ana we'll solected assortment OF
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestingsl
NISUISG GOODS
The patrons OF the old Fn, and the public In gen
eS are respectfully invited to cA9 and examine ny
5S,S GeloES making their purphGsea e intend sell.
- S9Sil pIonts to cash and prompt purchA9erS.
IaanEtni tsr the patronage bestowed upon the old
nn, solicit continuance OF the same Tor the new
tAohSameat. JOHN TT BAKIN, Merchant Tailor,
z,Izll-l - Fzs-- No. l03 Main St.I Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23
1ailg gutelilg
lTEnIs OF oFADYRRTIsING. !

TwELv soL1D LlSEs OF EoHPGRBrL CoE oSI NICE, ,)oA
igh LESS, MAXI SouARE 1T.-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23
PUHuc-No.16I

Az ACT increase the clerical and other force of
the QnaEtermasteF General'l office, and for other
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23
INsU NC e.
:. ETNl a :.
Insurance Company
HARTFoRD, cT
ASSETS JULY L. 1s62.

CASH AND TREASURY NOTES, on nt' Aet 'S'4e.
hand and Deposited on call, and In -
Agents hands, S2l GET AZ
BANK SToCKsin In New York, Hartford - =
EOstou, St. Louis, Philadelphia, aud
S,9Ss PLACES lac 9Ss4e4 90
New York, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Missouri Michigan, Indiana.... 6s54ll 60
CITY BONDS, Hartford, Rochester,
1ES9sIyp; 70 ~ Jersey CITY, Sew York 2asoso 90
Conn. 1O7.4l9 90
A0RTGAGE BoSDS...-.-.................. 16s,2OO 90
Z REAL ESTATE, Unincunlbered. s7,963 1s
Total 4sS lss 10
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23

TTTINDoW GLAss-1la large stock, ali stzeS, win
M iSns % '''a t0S . s'es AtRroAIy kBuRE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23

Az ACT to amend an act entitled ian act for the
lection Of direct taxes in fnsurreCtonary districts
within the United States and for other purposes
approved June seven, eighteen hundred and sixty
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23
Savings Bank of Wheeling,

!, -+oNry RRoRIyRD ON TRANSIENT DRPosIF
InteFeSt raid on Special Deposits. Coleetion9
6To1s1fly attended To- Exchange on the East bought
SS15 SSiS Ts75s = 'THOS. II. LIST, President.
IIsANPL. Pl HILDRETH, Treasurer. jAn14-'6s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23

ss..s 500 ls.. :. IBRSSaEHss aRtsia Hs4.. ausn11Ds
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23

jnSt received aaothereasa ofthOse pretty gloak!
SS fireulSrS beinE the fourth lot tha aeAeon, OF
Sbieb o have snld 50 many, at old prices Call soon
at n decIIH STONE &EH04AS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-23

ISJ(J SOC l6s Pure Cream Tartar. .stISl
; - 1900 lbs, BieaLes Sicily, caalIhEta and