davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-04


For tho SIKH of ten nsalnenls of this Ampun being
second u tile series, ia money others per fourth
article tretly sixteenth March, shtueu hundred and fifty
four, thirty thousand dullatA.
For ninth ul uu nsalmants tor support of miller per
eight article treaty sNtVeaih AiHteh, eighteen hundred
and Gfiy -flur, sis hundred u lLtrs.
For ninth ol ton instam.nti tnr support OF blacksmith
aud isilnt aud irOr aud ,e ur thu per e hth atti
Gle treaty sixteen March, eighteen hundred aud hlty-
four, nine hundred and iUFty collars.
For niuth Of ten instalmeu Tor support OF farmer par
eishth article treaty sixteenth Meh eighteen hunlfea
and hity-uut, hundred GUITARS
For keeping in repair lha lri't ill saw mill provided
fer IN by the eighth article Of the treaty ui sixteenth
March, eighteen hundred aud hltY'our, three hundred
dollars.
For supplying The smth shop with tools, aud keeping
the IN ier per eighth article OF tho treaty sis
tsonl March, eighteen nudret aud htty four, three huns
drel dollars.
For an engineer one thousand two hundred dollars.
OSAGEs.
For interest on sixty-nine thousand hundred and
twenty dollars At five per ceutum. bons the value OF nifty
four sections OF land apart second Juue, eighteen
and twenty i've Tor educational purposes per ssnai,
resolution nineteenth january, eighteen hunirea
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-04

For permanent annuity u speoe per fourth article tfea
ty seventeenth September, eighteen hundred and esh
teen hundted and eighteen, one Thousand dollars
Fat blacksmith and assistant shu aud tools, aud lrOu
aud eul Tor shup, during the pleasure Vi the President
per futt irtire treaty twentieth July, eighteen hun
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-04
sIx NATIoNs oF Nnw Y0RK.

hundred and seventeen, and third article treaty TENTH
May, eighteen hundred and fifty four two thousand dol
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-04

For permanent annuity tor educational purposes, per
fourth article treaty hfd August seventeen hundred and
ninety and third article treaty tenth May eighteen
huudTed and htty-our, Que thousand dollars.
For tenth instalm-nt OF interest, five per eentum,
forty thousand dollars for education per third article
treaty eutb May, eighteen hundted and 1ttyiour, two
thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity for educational purposes per
fourth article treaty twenty yninth September, eighteen
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
.AviorllI,s Rntd.7

The New Yorls- ha1t......, 10 sPeAlsing of
Gen. Ayerill's raid, remarks ss follows:
Gen. Ayerill, in his raid into Virginia,
did yeomen's service, but he y back again.
and not within reach of Longstreet. The
praises Of Averill are justly upon all lips,
for when we remember that II was past
mid December that with four regiments of
infantry, a squadron Of cavalry, aud Q bat
terry of artillery, he destroyed large
quantity of the enemy's supplies, cnt tel
egraphic aud railway lines at their most
vital points, and escaped through line of
forces stretched from Staunton to New.
port, by which all the passes of the West
Virginia mountains were held, unier no
less than six Confederate commanders,
such as Early, Jones, Fitz Hugh Lee and
Imbodeu, too much cannot be said of his
yeuturesome march. He must have felt
Intense relief on the 10th of December, as
climbing the steep crests Of the Allegha-
MES he looked back upon the burning
bridges, fred by his own men, and cutting
off all possible pursuit from the enemy
This, We repeat, was nobly done.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

The Mobile Register, which has been
bitterly rebeIlious, is now squirting to-
wards peace and reconstruclion, and ar.
CUES the matter 10 this way The warws
commenced by the cotton states to secure
more slaves, within the last year, and
since the change in the policy of the war,
at least one million have been added TO
their former stock by tugltiyes from the
border States. These have beeen pur-
chased by those who had foresight enough
to hoard gold two years since, low prices;
therefore peace which should secure their
title to these slaves would not be unac-
ceptable. Thisiidea will hardly be accept
able to slave breedipg Virginia, And the
Mobile peace man seems to forget, too,
that there is slight obstacle to the ar.
raugement 10 President 1incoln's procla-
nation. 1t lisa good sign, though, to find
peace talked aboutin Mobile on any terms.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
DIED.

Yesterday morning at 4 O'Clock. RACH1, consort
Of Jacob steinfeld.
The funeral win take place this afternoon at ~
O'clock from her late residence on chapline street
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
invited 70 attend.
via al Ibrsm Dan! n IN 1s5 vear ~ her a. ,
The funeral will take place on Wednesday morn.
ing ut II o'clock, from her late residence on Mar
shall street, oehtre wheeling and proceed to Woods
Run Burying Ground. The friends of the family
are invited 70 attend. lt e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
E1EogToR,s SALE. 0R .yALUA-

DART Of Lot No. IS, corner Of Market ana Franz.
lin streets. containing tWo( name tenements.
Part Of Lot No. Q, on west aide oFAian StFe0t ear
Franklin. i5...3i5 ilg-l. I. N ~. i
Lots No. II and IS, With their building, corner
'of Main and Franklin streets, east side. = =
Part OF Lot No. 79 on west side Of Market street,
mar Adams ON which Il erected t2l story
brick dwelling. .
onS-hAlfof Lot No. %, east aide OF Main street,
with two history brick dwelling aud back building
Lot No, 99, corner otIWsst street and EekhnEdt's
One half of1ot No. 14o, corner Of Chapline and
First streets With good two C9l story brick dwelling
Part OF Lot No. 49, corner OF Main and Jefferson
street east side, with three Ia good dwelling
iOlN acres Of Land In Alafshaii county mid, land
being under good cultivation, and having good
farm house thereon. - =
Any OF the above described property can be pur.
chased Of private sale on or before the tFst
Monday IN februaEyi 1se l, q which slime the re-
Court House Of Ohio county a. pub iie auction.
e ON sfiasf - 10 4. SWEENEY.
Executor Of the estate OF II. AIaNaghtSn.
I'D
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
Dry Goods and Carpets
VARY DRsI "a.

fVERY DGSIH a feI51t1tAfAlsIf
II FOH1sAItEs. g n Ssle
EIaE uudersigned. dGsIruuB Of closing mp his husis
u ness with . View Of spending his time Ia tho
country, pers Tor sails the following desirable real
estate, TO Wit: Hioz3 titas
The Ioi and warehouse corner Mulberry Alley and
Main STIR ct now occupied BY, r. sweeney = Con.
This tehonse Is four atdFes hi ID, AIAte rpt and
Is very Substantially built y 2 81 2 H,
Also lots No. 3 and q intsquarel Q, fronting on
on whEch e erected two story frame dweellng,
Corner lot No. $50 on south side Zane street, Hast
Wheeling l5,,t.t = - .f4ss4sfli
Lots No, a. 20, 80 81, So loI and 100, situated in
North Wheeling, corner OF Main and streets
being former residence oflate Jonathan zAno
Lot No. SO, on east side of Main street, on which
u erected . three story brick dwelling
Lots No. 10, ~, 1sRRd ~ with four ~ two story
frame lngs part Of lots Nc. rs and 10, stu.
,ated on West street, North WhSeling.
One-hAlf OF lot No. IS east side Of Main Htt Get,
AituAted between Washington and Adams streets,
with o good two story brick dwelling house.
Lots No. ~, 70 aud - feet Of No. Is on west aide
OF Main street, corner Of Main and Third street,
Centre wheeling. =
North halfoT lot No. II, on bth street, between
Monroe and Union street, with . small brick house.
ANY OF the above property can be purchased at
private sale on or before the nrst Monday Of Psbru
airy, 1854, at which time tile remainder win be
offered at public auction At the front door Of the
Court House Of Ohio county, ., 900 fS{7i- 3
dec29.td 4, SWEENEY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
balip,6fest marriages are made By poor wo'

happiest marriages are made by poor @o.
men"
FROM A LADY IN SAVANNAH re a tRlhs =
NORTH,
WThe expenses of living here are tre.
niendous Everything costs so muen--l. "
painful TO eat an egg, chicken, or any
thing else, and ii gets worse and worse
All the preaching, lecturing, writing
AGAINST extortion does no good, Q. Grant
had on a common. heavy homespnn-lt
cost her 500; Grape bonnet Is $40.
am heartily sick of II. and wish our enc,
mics could come TO al better mind. we nol9
out here so far-ft is said we may have an
attack very soon. Charleston nolas OUT
brayely dear old Sumter stands Y nonly-.
/ compare it to Samson of old. Have you
seen a letter from g. B. L. to Fernando
Wood2 g. B. L. acknowledge II 70 be
genuine, and there is a newspaper war go
ing on about IL. am very sorry for ill.,
We have the same old talk ofgetting mar
ried, getting rich, travelling, wishing Tor
ice-eream, porter, champagne, &C., &c.,
with aiplentiful abuse of the VS.. Lam
going out to order q pair of boots, which
cannot do without, for $40. Homespuu 10
81 a yard shilling calicoes, So. yard
silk. $50 yard; eggs, S25a dozen!
don't know what l shall do for gloves
there are none 10 .DeiGnhus except y AsW
spotted kids at $40 a pair.
FROM A IADYiIN SAVANNAH TO HER COUSIN
IN BOSTON. t3e
aIf this unhappy strife is ever ended
during our lives. may be- dear. Cousin yonl
may come and see us one OF these day,
There seens, however, no pros peet OF that
unless HE Goyernment can be induced 60
isf fes 7elAsstas
his uselesssto continue it, and say TO US,
Sister, depart In peace The war Is, how
ever, doing as good in developing onr re,
sources aud awaktng our energies, and
making us more independent. Our tactof.
ries make such pretty homespun that at q
little distance they look ike raw SILK
Then it is making our young people Prae-.
iical and useful. My daughter is now
knitting socks for her younger brothers,
aud our ladies plait the straw, of the native
palmetto, and make beautiful bonpets and
hats. The most we miss from the block
ade is hoops and stockings for ladies, and
needles aud thread (spooIJ are hard g get.
We were surprised to bear that In Wash
ington City It was difficult now to find the
ordinary neccssaries of life, so our friends
there write US; so suppose the Northern
people, in measure, feel the inconyeni-
ences also.' ffls.f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
Taa southern correspondent of the Lon

TaR southern correspondent of the Lon
don Times saysit is safer tog into action
than to take long journey by rail In The
COnfsderacy. The trains run "wild," that
is. at the convenience of the conductors,
and there being but single lines of track
there ia nothing to prevent collisions the
rails arc worn down 10 the thickness Of a
lady's little finger. and the numerous tres
tie bridges creak and tremble as train
passes ia such fashion as would, in Eng
land, elicit one hundred letters per diem to
the Times from agonized passengers. The
7Tu.s.s correspondent was two days and two
nights in getting from Chfckamauga to At
lanta, distance of only 1870 miles.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

By last nights malls we have files of the
New Orleans [ieayune up to the 18th. The
columns of the epic" are well filed, and
have prosperous, healthy look about
them, presenting decided contrast to
their sickly complexion under rebel rule.
Concerning business matters in New Or
leans the Pieayune remarks as follows:
We have to note, this week, the first
arrival of steamer from Cincinnati, load
ed on private account. The Duke of Ar
Ryle arrived on the 14th inst. The Ida
May arrived last month. She was the first
boat, but loaded on account of Govern
ment, her cargo added nothing to the
stocks of Western produce. The supply of
-four is daily added to by receipts from
the West and New York: we cannot expect
any further supply via the North. 1t is
worthy to note that at this time
there are i've different lines of steamships
employed between this city and New York,
ell OF which, with an occasional transient
one, are doug good business. There
never were before this season more than
three steamers regularly employed in the
same trade. We hope we may have the
pleasure ofnoting continued and profitable
-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
FROM was. TAEsALL,

tI hope you have received my letters, IN
which i begged you to have some under
garments made up for Mary, and If you
have, and you are hble to come out TO ns,
please stock yonr Trunk well, for we all
need our wardrobes FePlenished.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

THE news of General Grants victory has
reached Eng land. and Is made the subject
of various comments in the London journ-
ais. The Morning Star calls the battle
.the Waterloo of the South, 2 and adds:
SIT is very doubtful whether the Tdiscom-
fitted forces of that unlucky aud unpopular
commander Bragg, can be induced TO make
another stand. An officer who does not
know whatto do with o victory when, by
chance, he has won it-who loses by inac-
ton those days and weeks which his ad-
yersary employs In gaining strength-who
is Obliged TO renonnce a mostadvantageons
position, aud yet ia unable to retire from 1T
without incurring total defeat-an officer
whose whole career seems 10 have been one
rather of terror to his own soldiers than to
the enemy-is not the man to retrieve so
terrible disaster as that Just sustained"
The Times styles General Grant s.the
most active and successful commander
whom the federals possess, whose presence
has turned the fortunes,of the campaign, -
but comforts its secessionist friends wish
some explanations OF thecause of Bragg's
defeat:
IIf the southern army has suffered by
the continuance in command of an inefi-
cient general, the Confederate sgovernmeht
will have supported its nominee alta very
great cost. The southern soldiers are de-
scribed % demoralized and possessed by Q
perfect panic, and, though this may be only
the exaggerated style current inthe couh-
try, It may we'll be conceived thata retreat
under q discredited general after a disas-
trous battle is not likely 70 have been COM
Quoted with the good order which allows
defeats TO be remedied. But, whatever
may be said of the Confederate commAn-
der, or whatever explanation may be given
an. \. Ill n. Az. ALI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

Qua thanks are due Deputy Sheriff Hill
for compliment IN the way. of an assort-
nent of fine apples.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

- ouaHs AND CoLDs-Th who are sif.
ferine from Gonghs,a Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat. &C.. should Try YBrog9's
Bronchial 7fOckes, @ simple remedy which
has relieved thousands, and which is in
almost every. case effeetaal. )
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.
RaNI ESfafe for Sale.

TTIHE property known q the sod gell s.t,lassa
eTty haS number OF tenements ON the rear o. Wy
iot as wen Is on Market street. and VIII Do sofa
10y se g stSSs W 40 s'' 4.rhILRN HOW'LL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
SALT M1L e AS X6t bAKHkEErHEaAaE. nn

AAAA |Htf NTWt4NNNNtfhsf 4 -
W1II be sold at the font door OF the Court
wv House Of Ohio county. on TIE aEsE Monday. Of
FebEuaFyS 1854 u not previously sold at private
sale LotsN Nos and 10 With the hhiidnks md ~
purtenances thereto elonging known a. tie Phanix
Centre wheeling. - y 80 =
Any ihtoEmatl0n IL regard 70 the above property
can be obtained by applying to Js5R. Di6isy. AZ
Peoples Bank, OF TO the undersigned.
aee2ots Prs. y y, ssW " sls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

ooFfegpo ndenee OF the New York Tribune.
Extracts from Southern 11etters--Tn-
terestIng View OF Rebeldom--Ey-
eryBody IN Great straIts and Hop
ing for Peace.
H1LroN HpAps Dec. 20, 1868.
The following extracts are from letters
TO persons in. the South to friends end.rel-,
atives at the North aud elsewhere, They
we're Struggled through the rebel lines,
and It was Thought by the writer's of them
that they would reach their destination
without coming under the censorship OF
the military authorities here. Several are
from well. persons in the Gonted-
.eracy. The first is from the widow Of the
late Com. Tatnall. The second is from
The principal of fashionable seminary,
formerly and for many years located in
Charleston, TO chemist doing business
on Broadway. Il VIII be seen that they
ali cofroborate each other as to the con-
tiition Of things IN the Rebellious States.
/ am indebted to Brig. Gen. T. Seymour
for the privilege of making these extracts.
q 4 - n d
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
For sale.

A PUBLIC MEETING Of the
- Union voter Of OIAy Township, TaiFd
yard. win be held at the Court House on Wedues-
day evening 8Oth Inst NJ o'clock ioE the purpose
a. I6falnAffnR candidates for township 0leog, also
10 noninate delegates 70 the County Convention 10
"a held at the Court House on Saturday January
2d 1854, for the purpose OF nominating County
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

ON AND AFTER THE lsr DAY OF
49, January the Draymen will charge Is cents
per load for hauling done In the city aud for All
other hauling in proportion. dec2s-2ts
6il. Personal.
ID W KITcHEN can hear Of his sister by address.
De ing Mrs. r. A. SL0O0MBB, Baltimore Post,
ONCE, Nd. -. dee2a.1W-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

-, stripe as bright Asn0W they WaVes
SkIlI mike Il lead our ranks In war,
= StIII doaf above each patriots grave
reSfh Ia the traitor that would dare
10 trail It through the dust Of shame
Alih0nesf hearts It's lot Will share
Aud follow It 70 Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
HOLIDAY GIFTSI

MeRoTxeEs AND PHOTOGRAPHIC, IN eyeIy
!. M r every .s,P, y prices from IS sent.
paFlicnlar attention % called 70 the Oheap Hahle
81 PARTRIp9E'6 GALLERY, where there are great
batgAinl u AlbamA. deca3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
Rom DAUGHTER II SOUTH CAROLINA TO
HERMoTHER IN CANADA

s.All, mother you little know what sad
sights witness daily in consequence of
this cruel war; not family here but is
suffering the very depths of bitterness,
save the Adger family; they have not yet
been called upon to bury their nearest and
dearest in this terrible strife. Pray that
peace may once more dawn upon this once
beautiful land"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
rRoM THE sAME 30 ANoTHER.

al feel that I am growing old during
these sad and unintereSSing times; hoPes
of speedy end Of the war alone keep me
alive. Savannah gets more and more
gloomy every day, and do really feartreal
starvation and suffering in sixty or ninety
days. Everything appears to- be eondnciag
against us-unfyersaI tlistrnst is beginning
to prevail; little did anticipate SO long q
ofthe struggle" 4ls +.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

No. sA4Hs8ls. EDIfoAs s-PisaS6 annouhea
y. 5dHATIuCK a. q Candidate for
tEeaSqser e Msrshall comfy 81 tho coming Jai,rs
~ eieettons sle 70 the deeision N 4
Countg Oouyenti0h, q one d held. - p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
AlesandsFl q ,.jIone. n -,

The obieet OF tis suit b Is esoysr 81 de
ant one hundred aud fWthtyfge dollars ana III
The defendant not having entered his Appearance
aud y peGrtng from IN atdafit hled IN she cause
that he la nnu-teald6nt OF this on a.
the PLAINTIFF By IL attorney II fhaf ~
eala deieudAnt do appear here ,Withfn one mouth
nom this date ana do what may be ny "a If.
teet hia interest IN this suit and TINT IN
Published once week Tor four successive weeks m
some Newspaper printed IN the city on YhoeIihg.
end that e2py o. the aanle Be posted 1t the f6nf
period. 81 "a - 10 - III ~ -
: A Copy-Teate: JACOB BURREB Clerk
u. q RtasHla, etts y tSrpita. lieeSs IN Y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

NUEl UImeIllnntt and Iloui1VfIf0. -
Z, H. The Steamer REVENUE, Can't ii al
JEtLYs win leave q above 81 9Iesia n,
the seth. inst.s q 8 O'clock, 2. II Fof
dseag JiEisE9 & SzSst.Is, Agent. q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

AIDS BLOOM on YOUTH and iIasa1ls Mag
U uohA B4lm or ale aa z q leafI 7f7lE
3 dee2aiiH 81 ldllAHAArs DRUasroRE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

AND AMERIoAN CRASH so piece
HI American and lEusslAn Crash, at all Iee0s, Jus
received. dec29 j. 3. RHODES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
MA. Personal.
Deserter-$3O Reward.
Administrators Notice.

"A LII persons having claims against the, estate
IA OF y. o. Wiley win present, Them prnpeFlyt
for payment, aud an persons indebted
% said estate viii please call and settle the saine
we Sseas Aant.,ratos s = 3 4 MIEEp "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
Ro11 a sIsTER IN- AUeusTA DO HER BRoFHER


Golden Ketchum has grown to be q
good boy, he is now in the army-was
drill.master OF battalion for q short
time !; the battalion was formed principal.
y of elderly men,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

"There seems now little hope of difficult
ties being settled for many years, which is
most lamentable, and being only woman,
the ocean. God grant we may all meet in
that spirit world where we shall find q
better land. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
deoQotd ptss's. ~ 3! 81. HI.

yHHsTVIRGINIA Rhie llhsi 4 r. t5Ss
W. Clerks Office d the Circuit O5ttFf az okio
county, for tho month q December, IsgS - :
The citiaeps, Deposit Bank, 4 e Attaclmept5 /.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

GOOD Observation-Disclosures this day, 10 pieces
NJ BleAched and Broad Canton Rlanne8, OF good
qaality. deo99 ]. 9. KaoDEs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29


This Is not an aristocFatie place, for ali
trades visit 1t. The leading men are Mar.
chAnds, not Negocians! i wonder how nm.
Gle Edward bore up under the, weight Of
Democracy for so long time. The Fen.
wick blood must have boiled over 1t times.
George the Third has adopted the name of
FenWtek. IL Jon were TO meet me in
Broadway you would wonder what Shabby
woman il was, with old drab cotton eIoves.
this is preparatory to homsspun. We en-
poet the chaplain, best known as the tbabv
gentleman 70 pass q few days with u.s..
He is very much admired by the women
called handsome, and an excellent preach
er. Kenturym is sick; teethinR goes yeFy
hard with him, Heslooks like one of Ra.
phaelss angels-snchi beautiful dark blue
eyes and mouth, with q. dimpie In his right
cheek and skin as fairas the nnsunnsd
lilly that opens neat the rill II babies
could be sold At auction should be the
highest bidder for; him. He:isi really TOO
lovely for earth. His nurse, an Irish wo-
man, says he u the most sensible and Wit
y child she ever met With.
Some folks can do any thing they will, 9TH
ers nothing am glad sops End Miss
.5onld 50 pleasant an acquaintatce. al
thonght her very. Interesting. What ms
become. OF her loysrH Aslittle money. iikei
2 little learning Is adangerons thing. The
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

&, lfsss. - "a The steamsr KXPREss. Cant. I8ha.
sIseA, win leave q above On this iay,
ffolght or rss6atp R5i5Iv On fssSi - = y y
sdse2e - jELLYii II 7sN n. ae.b,a. b
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

sour poor country is in sad state of.
anSFehy ana alsisess ana ap
sigh for the good old times when law and
order and good will prevailed