davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-25

[FEom the Washington Republican, Marcha01
Yesterday two ladies from Richmond came
to this city with party Of refugees, and pre-
tended to belong TO that class themselves.
Their names were Miss Eugcnia c. Hyde and
Miss Constance Carey. The last named was
Fitzlngh Lee, and the Grand Of herself and
her fair companion WIS to purchase ward
robes for the approaching nuptials.
We have not learned by what particular
means Provost Marshal Todd learned the pur-
port Of the visit Of these ladies; but he deter
mined to send them back to Dixie BY the same
road they came-lmme1y, the Culpeppcr route.
Some officers high in command intercedcC in
their behalf and asked that they might he al
lowed 70 visit Bal imore, but Mr.. Watson, As
sistant Secretary of War, insisted that thev
should be sent home iDstanter.
Miss Carey-the future Mrs. Gen. Lce-is =
very pretty though rather young lady, and is
very intellectual withal. When She found the
Provost Marshal fnezorablc, she requested
that they might be sent back via Fredericks-
burg, as they did not relish the transportation
in OK carts and things through tho Bull Run
rcgion. When the Marshal informed hsr
firmly but politely that she must return by
tie way she came, the bride elect was quite
indignant. She stormcd little, and her
bright eye flashed Il good deal. She remarked
with great force and meaning, that she hoped
20 lhect Marshal Todd in Richmond, when
she would take pains to reward hin for his
kindness.
The ladies were placed under the care Of
Lieut.. Clark Smith, Of the 10th New York
regiment, and escorted to Alexandria, where
they were placed in charge Of Gen. Tate, Pro-
Fost Marshal Of the dcfcnses south of the Po-
tomac- Lieut.. Smith il very good looking
and Intelligent officer, and his gentlcmanly
conduct won the appreciation Of the ladies,
and Miss Carey assured him that If be should
ever be carried prisoner to Richmond, she
presented TO the gallant Lieutenant COPY Of
verses she had written and addressed to her
husband, and expressed her disappointment in
the result Of her hard journey to The North,
the consequences of which would be post
ponemcnt other nuptials.
To-day the un1ucky young ladies' are riding
through Ccntrcrille, rejecting, sorrowfuliy,
that tho course Of true love did never run
emooth, and that thercis many = slip between
the hymcneal cup and the lip,
, 1863-03-25

From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MoSRoE, March e3.-The follow
Ing general order has been Issued:
HEADQUARTERS, NoRToLE. VAIL
March %, 1863.
GESERA1 OnDEn, No. ga General Court Mar
tial ~ hereby appointed to meet At the City Hail.
Norfolk, Va. on the 23d day of March, 1853 for the
t1ia of snch prisoners as may come before it. The
following officers art detailed for the Court: L.
Van Slick, 18th Wis, Judge Advocate; Capts r.
=. Strong and 4: q: Rowley, Of the 18th Wis; 4 +.
aa5fneE and e. 3: Hewitt, of the 18th New York
and J. Z. Fanst, 1i3d Pennsylvania. Lieuts J.R
Clamord. l73d Pennsylvania; s. c. Seaman and c,
9. Willard. 18th Wisconsin; ", n. Gates and h,
3. Brown, nth New York.
By order Of Ell, TE1E
BHgadier General Commanding.
]. A. LKBEnEAS, Asst Adj. Gen.
4 large fleet Of schooners made their de.
parturc from here this afternoon. They had
taken harhor in the Roads during the storm.
The weather is now fine. Some Of the gun
boats have been practising with their guns at
Newport News today. The firing caused
some inquiry from the ucighboring towns.
, 1863-03-25

Boston, March 24.-The old National Thea
trc was destroyed by fire this morning.
Bos1oS. March 2s.-Building No. 10 King
ston street, occupied By George II. Fox, eng1-
neer and macli7ist, and by other parties, was
nc+rly destroyed By fire this morning. Mr.
Fox Nae engaged largely on Government work
including the manufacture Of fuses. His
less is estimated at between 600 and $780,
COO, mostly insured,
, 1863-03-25

Hon Edmund Rice, president Of the st.
Paul and Pacific Railroad Company, states in
card published in the st. Paul papers, March
Eth, 1853, that tho company have a1l the az
Engagements made that ore necessary to com
plete the road as FAR as St. Cloud during the
hummer, aud that it is the purpose Of the
company to continue the construction Of their
branch road to Grow Wing, and thence to the
Aed River ofthe North, as rapidly aa possible.
, 1863-03-25
The WAR IN ARKANSAS.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.l

lEFCI1d1 U1tVa1Cu 10 tHE EHtCAnr0 1ffUunt-J
ST. Louis, March q, 1868,
Marmadukc's retreat to Arkansas Is con
frmcd TIA Pilot Knob. A dcscrter from his
force says he intended to capture Missis-
sippi steamer at Commerce or Cape Girar-
deau, and carry Oft all the available stores.
4 small party Of Rebels with large nail
from Little Rock, WAS overhaulcd near Boil
var, on the Springfield road, Last week, By
detachment Of the Hickory County enrolled
militia
Col. Harrison Of the LIST Arkansas cavalry,
having heard that the Rebels threatened to
hang prisoners, seized forty secession sympa.
tlizers and held them Us hostages, informing
the rebels Of his action by o flag Of truce.
, 1863-03-25

~ Four pieces Of fine marble statuary,
which had been stolen from the Congressional
Cemetery ut Washington, have been recovered
by Sheriff. nj the house OF Humphrey HAM
mond, in Essex township, Clinton county.
They were pllfered, packed up and sent thither
by Sergeant N. 8. Hammond, aud his brother
J: Z. Hammond, members Of company G, 5th
Michigan cava1ry. These elegant pieces of
Sleeping Beauty" &c, we're valued at
1880. Other thcfts are charged upon these
young men, and they will be required to pay
dearly. for their admiration of the &c line
arfs u
, 1863-03-25
,Tuckal0w DISCHARGED.

cult Court met today for final disposition Of
the case Of Jackalow. He was directed to bo
discharged. The doubts about the jurisdic-
ton Of The court, and inability to procure
witnesses, was the cause Of this action, It
has beon three years since Jacka1ow WAS first
tried.
, 1863-03-25

E An oil refinery in Buffalo, has been
conaecated, with its contents, for an attenpt
Of the proprietorsto Grade the tax under the
United States tar law. The value Of The
property is about $4,000.
, 1863-03-25

Poor Washington is abused as the 4ilcst of
places, a gambling, drinking, profanc, dis
honest hole; whereas Washington, proper,
has population of as respectable people as
any city in the laud. Bnt here centers, Of
course, all tue sclnshness that political a1nbl-
tion with its millions, or gnawinc want with
its rcnury, begcts in the land The ambi-
tlous man. or the needy man, who does not
come to Washington to get an Office, is be,
only, WHO cannot raise funds sufficient to pay
MS 1arc ihlther. Washington would be well
enough if outsiders would let her alone, She
is = good deal like the case to which tue old
lady referred, who WAS nEked if she really
thought dis-'ir{"ous womun could become
Eirtuous. She jerked her cap-bordor, adjust
ed her "epecs," and said, "yes, # the pesky
men would let her Alone"
, 1863-03-25
The Europn at Boston.

BOSTON, March M.-The Europe from Lfy-
crpool. via Halifax, arrived at this port at
halfpast SIX o'clock this morning. Her mails
will be forwarded by the morning train,
, 1863-03-25

SYRACUSE, March =, 1S83.-Thc Common
Council and citizens met Last evening to make
arrangements for the funeral Of the late GEN
crnl Sumner. A committee Of fifteen was an.
pointed. which met afterwards and made the
following arrangements: The funeral Of the
late General Sumner will take place on Wed
nesday, The 18th instant, at Ii o'clock A. N,
The obsequies will be strictly military. IN
yitations were extended to the following dis.
tipguishcd military gentlemen: Ltcutcuant
General Scott and Major Generals Mcclellan.
Wool, Fremont, Burnside, Franklin, Peck and
Slocu1n; also to Governor Seymour, and to
the respe ct1yc stat1s.
, 1863-03-25

The Five Twent1es.
PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-Jay Cooke,
subscription agent, announces the conversion
Of 81 ,A0, ,0G0 legal tenders into five twenties
to-day,
, 1863-03-25
STATEMENT of the condition
~ or TIE
hst0r Fire Insurance COMPANY

NT TE MANN oF thn oo,.l;+;.,
~ or TIE
s.4 re-. 0.
OF NE" YORK,
On shs Slst day Of DeccmhsE se2 m.de to the 1ni,:
to the ttasnte Of that State entitled Al Act 10 re-
late tbs E-nctes Of 1nau.anee Companies nnt Iac1r
iAtn, 1s55.
fAuE AND LOCATION
Ihe na:1s q the company AatoE TIE 1ns1ran
Company" located Of hew York city. Stale Of New
4osE-
. CAPITAL. ......
The amount Of Capital Stock (pad up} H. o1ln1
n4o.
Cash on hand and In tho hands OF AEc1ts
or other 7srsons ns....:....--..--......... 3sl9 g
Rel E:t.e 9nnenI6s:sa fas 81 a.- ,;9;s;
6;s: das 81 mort.
Gake oa ;.cat IF 81 ea
Io,a! Sl.ex Loaas;.
, 1863-03-25

Au1ONTnmenf Of the HTisBoUri
Legislature.
JEFFERSON C1Tr, No., March 23.-The As
sembly adjourned to-day to the second Mon
day Of November. The emancipation qucs-
tion was hid over. The old Convention will
meet previous to July, Mt the call ofthe Coy
ernor, and will probably provide for gradual
emancipation, to wind the institution up By
the year 1900
, 1863-03-25

[oN1GfYAL+1
Certificate 70 expire on tho 3st DAY OF January 1se1
ArptToEA 0rF1c1> srArx or II1ryo1s}
....- aFK1XoT1E1p, February ~. 1H1-
HHF1HAs. The Atlantic slro Insurance Company. To-
Gated brooklyn In the State uf York has nlad In
this oCc etattEleut Ut tbs condition OF Affairs
required bJ An Act to regulate The Agencies OF In
1n,anse Coopaaics not Ecorporsted hy tas sste Of
tatte;o nR2ro,ed jan = l57 and whereas s.ld Com
:es:sd Of ths REQUIRED a'7ountof etpal Invested IL
tsninsS7aens :tEned b tae President and Secretary
eko +: Agent for r. tt.nsact!oa IT tas business
ling htm fe ;sfsor!edIs service q process fer
ofpsoces@ upon ht9 The eAd Agent sh41l Be taken aad
hsld ia be ~ valid fsesved upon the Company 1ud
wa!TnE q. cla.1 OF error BY rso*on IT such serrlcs
Nov thArcfore IN pursuance Of the provisions oftho
acts aforesaid, l. Jthae X. Dubois. Auditor Of Public
Accouns OF the St.te OF illinois, do hereby certify ttat
the sald SAAtCELT. ATW-ATE3. Of Chicago, u an-
short1e ~ Agent for the said Co:s?any t-aus.
act the bushes. Of Insurance In this State until the
thirty rst day OF 1snuaty IN the yrar eAhtcen hsn
dsel and SIXTY ouy. 81 tr ~ he naJ b legally en-
powered ~ to do BY aall Company
t-~, In testimony whereof. hare hereonto sub-
kEtL scribe! ny name and ~ nn15ed the *Sal Of my
a. u. 1a&. JESSE r. DCRt)13, Auditor p l.
{uh.k hGS-1w}
, 1863-03-25

- For Wants, For Sa1c> Boarding.
For Rent, Found. Lost de-, see
Fourth Page.
, 1863-03-25

T lGHT FOR THE MILLION.
- The cheapest known light in the world: the
most convenient: the most desirable and the be6t
Is P1SkAAMs s PETROL LIGHT. patented In ts6l. Il
butns E1tnont chimney Or any Of tho patent nxnga
and steady hlnHe bnrus without smoke or smell aad
0i three cents re5 wctk
TERRITORIAL RIGHTS FOR SALE
Cpbn terms that fa to insure large rtmf{ucr
TONS at IS NcCormIck*s Bnldlns where tho oil aud
Lamps NAV be seen for a few days only.
uli.5- b-E-3t
, 1863-03-25

BOARD OF TRADE. There
~ will be special meeting OF tho Board OF Trade
at their rooms on THURSDAY EVENING, 2ith inst,
at * o'clock.
tnh95.hS11-nt ISn Eaerefsrx
, 1863-03-25
loH1uIxALl
Certificate to expire 31st daY OF January 1861
AUDITOR. Ory1oE, STATE OF Ilr1xo1s.,
EPEISNFfEIp March 11tt 11kt

OF TIL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08

attended to some business, and provided
myself with 200 good cigars alta price
which !. could name without incurriugl the
charge of leading any one into temptation,
but 1 forbear for the sake of the reputation
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08

once, when secession was a1n0uneeds stak-
cd his money, his life, his all. His whole
soul was IN the cause. Virginia was by in
trigue, fraud and eoncealment, dragged out
of the Union. West Virginia was left alone
without q government, without law, and
seemingly without hOpe,-a few, and very
few, conceived the idea Of, reoFganising the
| government, which was afterwards done
in Wheeling. And when it was Fe0rgan-
iIed, many strong men yet trembled and
stood back with fear-fearing' 70 enlist In
this new and untried scheme. A treasury
was needed, which is always the sOul of =
government. No one offered funds, as the
"b0guS government ~ IL was called,
promised but little. No one could give
Assurance that IL would last month. No
one could promise that il, with all West
Virginia, would not be wiped from the
earth in = week. Just at this critical
period Mr.. Norton, who was hard At
work In the cause, stepped forward
and prOfered the money 20 start the
government with, not knowing that
he would ever see ii again, but saying as
he did it, ''t am for my country, will give
Il my money, aud IL necessary will die
for It." But few furnished such sabstan-
tial ueedful aid-4nO one else done as much,
Such men the people will not forget In
him the people will have q representative
who Is of themselves. one who has been
rich and poor worked aud lived Rnd NOV
ed with All classes+One who knows the
peoples wants aud will work for them. /.
In politics we believe he was born and
raised 4 democrat. In 1860, he voted for
Mr.. Lincoln, and says he is not ashamed
Of his vote. He endorses the Administra-l
tion ia all its acts 10 put down the rebel
lion; and is willing to favor any man, with
out regard to party. for position who is for
his country first and all the time. IL elect
ed 70 Congress he will command the con-
fdeuce Of the administration, and be able
% accomplish more with it without doubt,
than any other nan in the district He
has done more 70 help West Virginia as
sumo her present proud position than any
other one, man. When Wheeling and all
the North west was standing aghast in
May and June, 1861, and talking about
neutrality, it was Norton who stepped
forward and broke up the idea; and de-
clared Internationally for the Union, and
manysothers who are now hanging on for
position, cried no, and said beWare,-We
are in danger. The history of two or
three days at that time done wonders for
us II made us what we are to-day,-
Norton helped with all his might to make
enet nSbSEy yS-SnAA VIC ouOW 5uou meu
TO 60 nnrewarded and put men In place,
who were then afraid Of their shadows?
In making up our minds before the cleo
tiOn, We should as honest men, desiring
only to workfor the common gOOd, consider
well all these things, and endeayor to rem
der unto all, justice to whom justice is
due Let the people study well the inn
portance ofthe subject, make up their
minds and act deliberately, and we need
have no tears d&sw1t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08
HON. q. d, NORTON.

.H
Ina recent number Of the PEaindeGler We
noticed Daniel Lamb, prominent eandi.
date for Congress, but We did NOT Bishft0
be understood as Pledging the support Of
the paper to any man 90 noticed. What
We said Of Mr.. Lamb, we do not retEact,-
he Is good mani but we want our read
pers 70 know something Of who the candi-
dates are before the election day. comes
on, and We also want 70 fnd them out our
selves by studying them; so that when We
see, what's proper and right; we will take
our stand for the one whom We consider
the best man all things in the premises
Cqnsidered. Let the people know what is
right aud they viii do It. Let them know
who the candidates are, and what they are,
fairly aud impertially, and we need not
have any fears about the selection Of the
best man fitted 70 represent rs. ar f7f
I Edward 81. Norton, OF Ohio county, is .
candidate "a. represent the 1st district Of
alg00di man; and II his history, personal
and political 70 the present, was fully un-
lerstood by the people, We, cannot but
think he would be acceptable % them 81
the present time as n representative In
He came to West Virginia when bnt =
boy, friendless and penniless; and being
alone in the world, was left 70 his own
head and hands for support, He made
West yirginie his home and, ker people
sWere.his people, and his history is q part
Of hers. $
= BY several years Of industry and the
constant working Of 9 spirit Of indomitable
PeFseyefence he has succeeded 10 gather
ing & agbodly share Of the worlds goods
This eompe:ency he holds with no misery
grip bat his liberal hand freely gives for
the public good, as well as for the benefit
of the needy around him. BE who hus-
bands we'll his own, can be trusted with
the peoples interests. Mr. Norton early
embraced the eause Of his county againsl
secession. No man ever worked harder
and done more than be has il the cause
Upon the side Of the GoveTnment be q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08

y - -6R40IAL NoEtuH5 Uoubte tkte Apote fatess
fAD~YeaFly Advertising on reasonable terms ace0r-
ding to the space occupied and tho Of changes
Business Cards not exceeding hVe lines, 80 peryear,
or for DIX months but for shorter period nothing
WIN be counted less than aquare. n u err 3s
The pFiyilegeo Of Annual Advertising II limited to
the AdVeEtfsers' own Immediate ,businssss and all
'adyeFtisenents for the benefit Of other PRISONS a9
we'll all legal advertisements and
ofauctton sales and real estate; them mus
be paid forsak the usual rates. - if.t
Observation-Disclosures not accompanied With Wf tteh
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notioes Tor Political Meetings to bS charged inall
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and annontemehts
of SERMONS, so cents each. nOnv1l-'b9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08

About hdif past 2 O'cloek Friday .moraJ
ing was pleasantly informed that tpassen-
gers for Philadelphia had better make their
personal appearance at the omnibus in the
shortest kind of style. did SO, and at
three o'clock thejtrRin left the depot at a
very sleepy pace, and / was informed that
when got 10 the mountain town of AL
toona, III miles distant, l should have
breakfast! The conductor looked very
aet eeabIe when i Ihanded him beautiful
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08

ozsxunmE ELOWEas.-Eor shfeeblsa digestion.
LAVEaDIR FLgWms.-Aromatie, stimuIant and
iOnio-highIy invigOratins IN nervous debility.
WENRmsHEEEy-Ror EcFOfaIs, Rheumatism, Ee.
AEBE--An aromatic earmiuatIve; creating hssh,
muscle and mflk; much used BY Iaoihars uur9ina,
Also, elov0-bads, orange, eaFaEay, eorianjsf,
Inaka-rnnt An - q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08


Through the park, aud everywhere went,
talking all the time With, the air Of q Fea
lady, in language deloting cultivated
education and extensive reading, affection
atelY rs q sweetheart, and like one too
innocently as child, in voice rapturous-
~ sweet, ringing like music, of home
friends, rivers, mountains, forests, scenery,
music, books, everything al.
most In its very Wildness and dineOtherency
Reason tOGs gone. She was an educated
girl, robbed, at the very threshold of life
0t reason, and was nothing but magnif-
cent wreck One that could not be moved
tSsympathy for such n case as this, i should
want kept at long distance from me-
She was 30 innocent, so perfect in beha-
YioF; 30 learned in books, so skillfnl in
music, 50 sweet in disposition, so young
In years, alas, 90 hopelessly incurable,
conld pot-I did not try indeed, 70 restrain
the tears which came 70 my cheek when
looked In her glorious eyes and saw there
nothing but ancy-nothiBg bu9 Wild
nesB: oh, Godl how aWfully sad I When
desired 70 leaYe her, aud even told her
could remain no longer, the poor creature
clung to me, begging me to take her to
Cape May, where told her / was going,
implofing me to call upon lher friends at
Pfttsb1Fg, and tell them that saw her.
AZ I nartei3 from her she almost aria6 yaye
me q sj6SSeet red rose and fold me 10 Rhink
abf her soF6etimes whom II shonld IooIc al h.
AN. Who knbIvs the -seeret history Of ber
life . am sure shesloVed once, and that
passion is not yet Obliterated. Farewell,
poor, dear Annie Humel gr 7
i On Monday We visited the FairmOunt
Water Works, examined the splendid ma.
.chinerv 6oDnscted tberevVitb. looked over
the ereat, basin which onenches the thirst
Of the inhabitapts. washes the dirt ont of
,PhiladejuhiaI and thereby does its share In
making it ~ prettiest citv ia the Union.
No ons onght' 10 visit tE;s c;tvs vrftbCnt.
'paying his Fesneots to Feifmonnt. ID viii
,oy e i'1t't!, -
We tbsn tooIr a lit,Ia tar cant ,stsan,a.
mn me Ssb /, sIS;n 70 tha .sc;.v of ths SaaSs
AZ f.aIrsI EiiiI a,d 80 Iii .a,SoiJ To-
IL = tso,,I,ls srho,,,,,, - oH,,aI ~ .,Sa
GreenwooI CauseterS AZ T.one, fsland ain +
believe it IL second 70 NO oIber hur;aI nIaca,
in this conptrv, eitber n the haantv 81 ;ts
gronnas the r;cbress and aTtsns of its
., 'sL-,.bI.,. ;.s ~. ~ .,loss
antasss or its -GnistnSs. Some bsvs sver
so;d ttat Z sir,t,t - T.an-.1 g;II ,1r0,,',.o5
a Tas;rs 10 S;s orS he h,,riad tho-s- : 7 S;S
Mt howeysr a-nerisnce 'tbst ssns.,;oH -
srY cons;J Js.shia aTtsnt .nr Kora h
hn.;a5 ;n q cI;Fs ,,,,,,1 80. an ,;1or =,
s,.ot a. -iid snd SesoIato thot = s;rbt of :,
SfS,oSt rasda - $500. W. go
H. ,h.t 80 .aI.ots5 r a.,, s,,.y ~.
- ~. -. ~. o..IS .tN.e
- ~. S,e -" avg lAieu =" ""utu Su0"o0
" From r. Tsnrsl Hill MA tool /. "a. ~ a;,.
.,5 Soi,a@e hn;,S;oo ~ - .Hea 20 ~ .,.sa,i.
~. ~ - ..,S...a.s "
tL;n |" au HSsaL s'ous. - -. Iety Il
AAtHS 44tHS9 NPoH WuAON StSoS OS'sA Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08
lFr6m the Richmond whiE.Ji

The Charleston cOurisr makes . timely sugEes
tion in recommending ths attention Of our govern
msnt to the naturalization and cultivation Of Cal
isaya, for the preservation Of the health Of Om
soldiers This article has peculiar effect upon fhs
liver, and guards the system against disease BY ox
posure and irregular diet. Il b said that the great
success Of the Plantation BtteEs ufDF Drake which
previous to our unhappy dlfIeulties were found Iu
most Southern homes, was owing TO the extract q
Calisaya Bark which Il eontained a. one Of its pf-
eipal lngrodients-HIn confirmation Ofthts, We have
heard one Of our most distinguished physeIans re.
mark, that WhsneVer he felt unWeI nom ordinary
dIetetie causes invariably xrelieved
himself BY Plantation Bitters- Now that these Bit
ters cannot Be obtained, substitute should be pre-
pared. Weunderstand our gOVernmant has opened
negotiations with Dr. Drake through secret agent
but with what truth We do NOT know"
We are exceedingly obliged to the Richmond
Rhf0 for its remembrance Of '.Auld Lang syne" but
We can assure ''0ur Governmsnt'' that the Pianta-
ton BittoFS are not for sale to any 'eeret aentss
North or South. There Is probably several other
things that ~oaF sOvornmont'' win jet want ,.-
We know that We have the best and most popular
medicine in the world. We are not afraid 70 sho1
what &c Il composed Of.
Pbysicians are compelled % recommend It.
OAL1BGIA BARE has been celebrated for over two
hundred years, and was old during the reign q
Louis XVI, King Of France, for the enormous price
Of its own weight in silver. It Is rsmaFkGbIe for
DySpopain, FsVsru, Weakness, ConstipatIon, &c.
CAsOAHTEIA BARKcFOr DiatThoa, colie, aud dis-
eases of the stomach aud boWuls
DAHbEEDN-Ror Inhammation or the LOlns ana
Dropsloal Affections. -
oHaxuluIr FLoWEas-FoF enfseblsd digestion.
LAVEaDEH FL1Wms.-Aromatie, stinulant and
tOnIo-hlghly invigOratins IN nervous debility.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08
Daily gutelligeufet
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING,

TWELVE so1rp Inns or NoNPGaEt1, (oh;oHI mdH, ,)UR
+ VI e--EF LEss, MAXI saU4Rl. st4s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08

Passing through tue splendid but very
mountainous counties of Blair and Hun.
Itipgdon, we came upon the beautifullstfeam
where once sd' Gfi" a!v 5is s'ida =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-08

" engraved free ticket from Pittsburg to
Philadelphia, aud return, for which. II am
under renewed obligations TO the accom-.
modating, agreeable and gentlemaply DELI
egate from Brooke county in the WestYir+
ginia House Of Delegates yhispeculiar STRAIT.
egy having put him in possession OF sey..