davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-02
FnnnI NRH YnRK.

.
New YORK, July !.
The Richmond Enquirer contains the
following:
JACKSON, June 25.- Special TO the Mis-
sissippian, dated Grenada, June 24tb, an
nouRees the arrival there Of eighty-thre e
prisoners, taken by Chalmers. lf3 u
General Taylor had a skirmish with a
small force of the enemy at Richmond,
Louisiana, on the f7th ult.
The firing at Vicksburg continues far
heavier than ever heard.
Z q a; ;---a 'si7T-rEtv5urs srare5 That GeneraI
Chalmers sunk three transports below
Memphis on the 10Th ult, and disabled an
other.
Colonel Dyons commanding the cavalry
outside of Port Hudson. attacked Grierson
in the rear of Banks army yesterday,
capturing fifty prisoners and ffty-seven
wagons and teams, putting the remainder
of the yankees to fight ll
OSAKA, June "a, via MOBILE, June 25.
775aVery heavy firing was heard last night
at Port Hudson.
The Herald c6ntains the following:
MARYLAND HEIGHTS, June 2S-We were
visited mere yesterday by General Hooker,
accompanied by Bsigadier General War
ren. The object of his visit was to inquire
into the gpropriety- of eFaeuating the
Heights 14o % . IA .. o'
General Booker sent for Colonel Reyn-
olds, our able engineer, and asked him
what object there was in holding the
Heights. Colonel Reynolds replied, that
he had often asked the same question and
had never got any satisfactory answer
Hooker then issued an order that the
place shonid be evacuated by seven o'clock
the next morning. that such guns as could
not be taken away should be DESTROYED,
and the stores removed. fhlIf.E {
Immediately after he informed General
Halleck of what he had done, whereupon
he received a dispatch cOuntermanding
the oFdeS and saying the fOrti6cations
had cost too much to be given up, unless
under most urgent necessity. He consid-
cred Harper's Ferry to be the key to the
present and future operations of the Army
of the Potomac.
Z hOoker's comment upon this was natu-
raj enough. What is the use in holding
on to the key after the door is smashed2
While on his way back from here he re.
ceived an order from Washington, remov-
ing him from command, and placing GEN
eral Meade in his stead. .a-.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-02
FRonI THE PoroilaC ARMY.

. --.a HEADQUARTERS, Tuesday, s P. N.
Times special; .a
am Just in from the front. The rebel
force, which made raid on the Baltimore
and Ohio Road, consisted of Stusrt's whole
force. Monday night they arrived st
Westminster, threw out strong pickets, and
shot two citizens attempting to escape.
Early in the morning General Gregg at
tackled Stuart, and drove him from West
minister to Hanover, Pennsylvania. Dur
ing the morning Generals Fitzpatrick and
Castor drove Stuart out Of Hanover after q
-aPla-.l.-l- : s5i-4y---sya arc bLII pufBulng.
Part of his force wenttowards Gettysburg,
and part towards York.
During the day General Buford drove a
regiment of infantry out Of Gettysburg,
who retired in a northeasterly direction.
Itis reported the rebels burned Cook
town, Pa, yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-02
MORNING. JULY
a IN sufioient force 70 prevent q crossing

edin sufficient force to prevent crossing
it is hoped, 8 51s-
Lopgstreets PontoOn train accompanies
his troops TO MeCalls Ferry.
Special TO the Tribune
LANCASTER, June 30.-The rebels have
fallen back ten miles from Harrisburg.
General Couch and STAFF crossed the Sus-
quehanna and now occupy /. the south
bank of the river. -
Meade occupies Hanover and York to-
night cutting the rebel lines in two.
The rebels are rapidly concentrating in
the interior. 5.-
Pleasanton is making great havoc on the
trains in. the enemy rear.
A great battle is thoughtto be imminent.
The rebels must fight or make disastrous
retreat .-- =. = ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-02
- - Wakea ar at 80.

= Harrisburg Walked Up at Last.
- the city Of Harrisburg has been awak
Z saei out Of her slumber by the thunder Of
-vssel guns at her doors. The State dOeu-
-issents have been dipped to Philadelphia
.,.p1 the PeOle flock TO arms. It is high
tims. They apparently cared not farth-
ping loF the disgrace Of an invasion Of the
!. stsfey1or the plundsring of the farmers,
.s1f when their own bones were in danger
Of thecrashing shells, they concluded to
. gOto( work. Sleepy Philadelphia has also
shakea off her slumber, the rebels having
pointed Significantly that way. The situ-
alton at Harrisburg on Sunday is thus
stated By the Times correspondent
(" We are surrounded on all sides. To
{ the north the rebels occupy DunoannOn,
the point where the Pennsylvania Railroad
q crosses the. .Juniata and the junction Of
E4hat river with the Susquehanna. They
- undoubtedly destroy the bridge at that
Liz t. This will cut off communication
she West. They have alsO cut the
fern Central Railroad at York, and
sasaed several bridges on this side Of that
llaee. This cuts of Communication be-
HAtften Baltimore and the rest Of mankind,
tsl- apt by way Of Philadelphia. They
7gi - ~ fOiled in their-attaraHf A. lss-az- ha
yer at York by the burning Of the bridge.
- - 30 far as Harrisburg is concerned, they
-7-tsFe completely surrounded it.
L e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-02

-|---- - SANDY HOOK, July I.
The China, from Liverpool on the 10th,
and QueenstDwu on the 2lst, arrived.
LIvERHoOI, June 20-EveniBg.-COttOn
closed dull and unchanged. Breadstuffs
fat but more steady. Provisions dull, the
market generally all dull, awaiting publi
cation of the Asia news. Consols closed
at 92a@I. --.---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-02

a " l-ALE AlGAE h-AAach IN Lake EEAes
The Bak-SGzpress ssys thas. gen
tiemah Who was at the Falls on Sunday,
and Who met, st the Clinton House,
-fornsp acquaintancs in the person Of Jas.
B. Clay, the recent son Of the great Hen
~, has related the substance Of q
.ssAversstion which he had with the rebel
sKeatuekiun. Clay assumed to know the
exact design Of the present movement IN
der Lee, and assured our informant that
Washington was 70 be taken without a
shadow Of doubt; and that meantime, while
this was being accomplished, cavalry
force faltsady on It's way, he believed
would strike Rorthward, penetrating clear
tg the shores of Lake Erie, and cutting all
Che communications between the East and
the West It was thought that then the
NoTtt would be at the mercy Of the Con-
federacy, and ready to recognize its inde-
pendence. AS for peace under any other
conditions, the South would spit upon the
offer Of blank sbees for the dictation Of
terms. He spoke with the utmost lOath-
ing Of COpperhesd peace-mongers like
YSllandigbam and Wood, and declared
that the South held them in utter con-
? Tempt.
The plan Of crossing the country to Lake
Brie-may seem too preposterous for belief,
- some but if those same PersOns had
! been told one month ago that General Lee,
,Bith one hundred thousand men, would
menace Harrisburg and the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad at this time, they would
have been equally unbelieving. But wheth-
er this scheme is contemplated or not
there IS no doubt in the minds of the best
Informed, that there is actual danger Of
=. el invasion of the State. And yet
- are doing but little to avoid such an un
1nate disgrace.
Z Doubtless the rebels count upon active
and material aid from the Copperbeads
81 Peace party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-02

Which side dOes Enslish Talent EsPOase ?
The London Spectator notices as ga
curious fact, that out OF eight essays at or
ford sent in for the Chancellor's prize for
the best Latin essay on the present Amer
ican struggle-the subject proposed by
Lord Derby-aIl of them Of more than aV-
erage sxoellenee-seYen are on the North
ern side. Moreover, several Of the writ
ers had begun their labors as true South
erners, but had been converted by thepure
force of the considerations which thor
Ough study of the subject brought before
them" aeaoea s-'l4 ef- tt'-t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-02

An associated press dispatch from WASH
ingion to New York states, under date Of
Monday, that the Vallandigham Commit
tee received an aHsser from the PFesidebt
to the effect that heswould' release Vallah-
dlgham provided they would personally
conform to certain terms, which the Com
mittes were not able TO do without consult-
alton, which they proposed to hOldlin New
York. .He'5s .7i...,s -aa -.a.
On the other hand a special dispatch TO
the New York Times states that the Com
mitlee returned home as empty as they
came. = ss T.. s-a 3 "a ~ i--l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-02

.s U. S. CoURT.-The Grand Jnry this
morning returned the following indictments: {:
GormEck Monaghan, exercising the trade
and business Of pedler without license.
The following persons were Indicted for
tne exocurIou OF NV anu
for assaulting an officer John Imboden,
George FogIe, Frank Berdine, Fred. Lsnoe
ksr, Paul Gaurne, Moses Holt, Jr., Henry
Barney, Lewis Gaurne, Daniel Brown, An
thony OanOt, Henry Bashaw, Allen Crum,
Benjamin Brown, Fred. ImbOden, Henry
Weiss, William H. DyaI, Godfrey Steiner,
James Still. rE -r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-02

THE game of snatehing money from boys
IS being extensively played in this city at
present. This morning some one snatehed a
package of 800 from boy who had brought
it to the Savings Bank to deposit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-02

To levy and assess a special tax upon
Wasson Street. Passed.
Z To establish the width Of sidewalks on
Pearl and West River streets. Passed.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-02

Gems. Fitzpatrick aud Caster Still
.4 Pursuing Him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-02
SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
4 ATTENTION. LADIES'

Have removed tn -ir Falesr-om from l6l OnfarOsSt.
to Bonn No 9, IfOlmanh's Block, opposite th,
Post Once where they Eiil lie happy 10 zee all b
their Oh cuEt mers. Hndas many new On mss -
ht 70 call and examine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-02

By Mr.. Stevens, That the Board Of CITY
Improvement be authorized to pave the an
proaeh en- the west side Of Center Street
bridge, and put in pipe sewer for the pur-
pose ofcarring of the water that accumuiates
therein. Adopted.
By Mr.. Payne, That the Board Of City In
provements be requested to place a stone
cross walk over Euclid street, at the west
side Of Perry street, if in their Judgment it
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
sscnmnromi.ss

E1-GoVernOE Noble. Of Wisconsin, in his
speech at sbe Yong Mems CoaveutIon AZ
Syrseuse, oa the I'd instant, referred sz
follows TO the proposition TO -eonprc-
mise" with the rebels
s.If Joh1 Jones lives IN house, and owns
it snd the property in and about II, and
some day when be IS ont three OF four
seoundreIs eater the house add steal al he
has IN It and IN the yard and # John
shoaId come IN and catch them at i,
what do you think John would do : Com
promise the master2 ofeourse not Whist
then? Suppose he fuds the servants Of
his house have been priFy 70 the ass aud,
his astonishmsBt, these servants WbO
have intrigued aud gos these thieves IN
there, and after ttar had got the property,
Say 70 Jones, '0h, settle this difheulty, sod
not have asy troubIs' WELL sayE Jones,
How will you settle itT The thieves say,
we propose 70 take All the psrsonaI prop
eEty We hare We propose, also, 70 take
ana hold the estate, aud live here, beeszse
the property belongs 70 this place; and
lEs,iy, a it cost us Something 70 get here,
We vast yOu 70 pay the livery hire Of this
| buggy and horse LGreat IAughter.l 'D0
you suppose Jones would aequiesce2 Ny
| friends, that il almost ideaticalIy the case
! with the rebels snd our northern copper.
heads
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
CARD.

Ia the columns az til RaEEEEEr Of yes1sr-
dsT CEe3asS3sy1 Dsr1iBE, sPPssFs an
article relative - tie strike for higher
EsgSs. oOg GLlst1g SoO1E Cosl NiaeEs-
Aa0ag Olhsr things, tie saoaading fact
Is made pabIie Lhst tie miners ~ their
present EAEes srs realizing tie san q
E91r dollars PER d8y, sad Il tie increase
make ssEen dollars Per dsy- Where the
acEhor Of this ridieuloas sad absurd att
eIe Obssized his iot0rDatioa Is uEkoogD
% ~ Il ea1sOI be PossioIe tkaf he de-
rived It fro4 say Psrsoa eOG1eeted With
As b1siDess, for NJ DEn possessing the
lsast k1OSieage Of coal Mining would be
guilty Of sseh falseAOO3-
The fsets IN the case are tbee= Here
tofoRe coal miners reeeiEA4 E9o aad O1e-
halt cents pr bassA for digging niIed
eoAl- Nising 0se Eaodrea basbels Of
coal Il = god lard days gork- Few
ue1 sIeeed this RsdnsEs E1d II i rath-
e. above a. average Oae day he nay
make twenty-five baskets more, IN
eoosqasoee Of which, The nGu day he
VIII ma tbss mach less, thus uaEBg his
per dian STO dollars E1d fry eeats, eat
Of which he Il required 70 f1raish the
powder for blasting the eosl, the oil be
eoaEaRss IN his lamp, aud also furnish
his GTn picks, drilIs, Re, aud keep then
IN repair, sueh As sharpening then a. least
once every day. His expenses Ihus osaIIy
calculated viii amount 70 rEO dollars pr
week His UAg4 for the week VII
amount to thirtesa dollars, making the
above deduction
Bat says yoRr informant: El know
quite 3 n1nbe- Of miners Who have in
formed ne thai they hare dag e many IS
$50 bushels Per Day" taking good care 70
e0oeeal the fact that IN every iastanes
where tbis Is the case that the miners
BOrk from Il % 10 bO1rs. Many Of your
resders are doubtless aware Of the fset,
that UP0a the hillsides n the sabGrbs Of
the eiCy, tie loosely DiDer ean Ds sSs1 vish
his Ianp in his hand VindIng bis way % .
eOai pit a early - three O'eloek IN the
morning, aud shO1ld be thus succeed IN
digging one handrsAd and ffty basAels per
day, no nan, trust, eO1Id Be 50 unTes-
sooabIe - 70 regard IL as sinPly . days
work The increase thai ne ask for l.
simply one cent per b1sbel, making our
wages less than three dollars aud City
cents, instead Of the very liberal estimate
OF seven dollars per day. NHEEs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17

Tnsv oPsainsvssls Of ssps@ber
Ssserve % Be naked ngxt % tbOse tEo
eIe1tfal Eesks n July Ehieh gave rs
Cur vieaOries n Gettysburg VlsksbuE
so3 Pert Hodsoa No sueh rsa9Enidsn
indeed uiH they receive frOa- thOse wbO
a41azh Talae 70 : military Success only
Eba iteos uirh tie bAre Of runPes
sod The rOa- Of eann0a. @vith eOafussd
1Szse and gArnents rolI41 N bloOd-" Bat
those EbO lOOk At tie results ae:naAy ae-
enPEsbed since TIE frxs day Of this
noath, and eua,enPlate their probable
bearings upoo tie future eourse Il this
var YIN - that tbe alrao<. bloOdleas
y5esu-ies which have er0EDed the arms
Of Bun68e. Rosae-sns and GilmOre, are
saeood N inportanee only 70 The great
successes IN JOly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
The Two AntI-SInvery Organs In the
East and West

The Two Anti-Slaxery Organs In the
East and West
ne Isdlpesa<Is, y ssv York, Edited by Rev,
Of Cineinaa1i, s.sissd b Ys[y Rev. NJ PaTasii,
" g. Th6 asoeiatioa L = rather sinEuIar ons, BAT
IN thess strange tines VsEy eEtraoTdinAry thIEgs
The above is from the NetTopoEtaa, one
Of the organs of the New York rioters
There is this difference between the editors
of the IHdePeHdeat and 9eEegTgPA-that We
never wrote line 70 disturb the quiet of
the land, aud never raised our voice against
vested nights When sIATery vas over
thrown by its friends, We refused TO have
it restored, and We viii ever resist It's res
torAtiOn- There Il no heavier Calamity
than slavery. Il eorTupts the heart aud
soul, and We have no respect for the
Christianity of any person who nov that
the evil Is dJing ont, would wish to see
IL restored Shame on the man who would
uphold 3 system which mOeks At naatrino-
ny, Expresses the poor. depriTes the labor
er of.his wages, and sendsi the wife and
daughters 70 the slave pen to be sold 70
the highest bidder!l Shame on the man
who advocates such system. Les = Pa
gan or the Turk insist on the preservation
Of slaEery-it will become the lips of the
Unregenerated-but IN the name OF deeen-
ey let the Christian be silent How can =
Catholic kneel before the Redeemer of an
a1d say Soar Father Who art IN Heaven"
while he Is engaged in supporting an in
stltuIiOn which crushes to The earth the
bodies and souls Of millions of Shat Faith
eF's ehildren2
Yes, NJ, Metropolitan, avaJ eItraOrdi-
nary things Oeeur.' The above Is one OF
them. There are several otheEa Its. for
instance, . very strange thing to Sc the
man who was oppressed at ko1s, the Tsrv
loudest on the side Of oppression here
Il IS strange thing 70 see the man Who
Was compelled TO labor ct ROas for so
small pittanee that his family uas On
the verge OF starTatfOu, crying out loualy
N this county % make men gork. under
the lash. for Which they receive no nav At
anII =
We MI tel yoQ another eTtraordi1arT
thine-. To see newspapers eireuflfe
among the people, whose editors eisfT5 -
be Catholics, in which the worst supeals a1sl
made 20 the passions Of the depraTe5. q
which Hthe Powers that be- are misr-u-
resented, calumnisted Gnd iisobeTslI q
Does the editor Of the Netopolitsn sun.
pose that the bleed Of the murdersd. DIR
ing the New York riots viii onlF BE- d.
mRnded Of those Who struck tie brural
blow By which life Vas fakea Wee
there no accessories before The ket-rere
there no ap0logists after it, Yes, here
are some very e1tT8oCdinary fhflEs taxing
place at present aud ~ advise the eiftor a
the Metropolitan % examine his ovu en-
science ann be may diseoEsr eo-psrtner-
shp Agysat deal WORSE han thaf Of tEs
ladePe1dslt and Telegraph. CstEolie ~
egFgpk, Sgt 9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17

ru-a Of tbe oaaEteraasssr sor de
sale q TIE h0sss aad nlIs AbAadooed By
the Uuioa SD rsbei forces daring the NOs-
u .5a in Iodisss. eAks The fOIlOEing
aboEiag= N@b< sold, 1888; a10u.t
resolved, STss4s; average aaoant reesiV-
Cd for eesb a1isaI S45 - In sddiiiOa 70
this rs sansIs Esre delivered Al LOais-
vile. sza 3o5 returned By tie Qaarter1es-
ter fsr de nse q he any.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17

oSE EoOPs are NV escaping Bris,ol,
Tenn, village IN Sullivan comfy, At he
extreme noEthslstsra corner Of Tsanssse.
Brissol Is Tie POiatof Junetioa Of The Viz
gina AID Tennessee Railway, sxtsadI1g
from Bristol . LynehburE, and tie Eass
Teoasssee and Virginia RsflEay, raauiaw
from BfistOI 70 EroxvlIs: Itia
Important POsiriOa, counsodiag KastTen-
usssee, West Virgins aud The nountsfuop.I
part Of North Carolfna.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
TAKE NOTICE.

Tux Away Hm ~ Glahs., - GbAzBaE. ~
X 50 n Narshnl eu1z1g. ~ Va OeE Gls1
- - - rs az e EsIss1AsE,u BJE. L FaS
~ ,. ~ SRh az q ASE1 1nE1s ~ IL 49, =
CaFsssllASHr T. A1ClELs-8 ~ se11f o1y va
80 Ia. as1 49, E9uE Eah 1EI1Eru1 1El01
TsTlI,lr s5-gTTlr ~ IzAli.ly DE5ElsE&y- ~
- ~ szalET, hl<bcEzGE ~ e EaERy12g -
~ ulhas il tks Used eE8lz n - = - yam 81,
sseIT-IWs DASIEG ErcAEDA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
The new currsney.
The WsshiDgtOa Correspondent Of Il

The Hsshi1gtoa correspondent Of tie
NeE York Go11reial writes:
Ths usg postage e1ra1sy UiI soou be
delivered . The public Il has ben pre-
Pared with great ezre, a1d eaunot, i IL
said, Be eouaterfeited The Vasioss d.
uo0inAtiOns are al Of the sazae size. b1t
are Distinguished ons fron another b. her
respective e0Iors- Ths notes are 6rints5i
On god stroog paper, TAR s1perior 70 De
postage eurre1e9. Large Q1satitiss Of tie
old eurre1cy are being daily redssuel.
bat Z Eia Be soae tine before tie new
sUPPGuts the old.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17

BEADE the thres ships Yorktoun, James
town and Richmond, a. R5ehmoad, tbs
Rebels have THREE iron-elads, one fnishel
aud the other two nearly 50. They are
0nIlt on the same general model as the
Merrimac, and plated With railroad iroa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17

81 Ea-E OK I'D. ~ Hs sa.A BaIr
- EExils - hIlEsS ~ nv EsF "Tes
81 miFE q aaAS W "H ~"
=<A 49, aAsFs szseh FlsFSsEs EEEE@s
La - ~ EE1eGr G1Ils 1sz18 SE=
p az t~A Ehs 80 - SDa.
AZ hiszeEs AszEA - ~ - ssI-s
4H EE = - 8 ~ RM
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
WNTTIRGINIA LEGIsIAIURR
House DaleEatss.

WExEEDAY, SePlz2ber Is. lEs9-
ne Huass rs opeDe1 viEA PeagE Ey
Rev Mr. CogssT, DeZ6eE HO1 NsTDe-
Arg ne rEa1Esz e Re Jozrsal, 70
rraEzz he51E Prcs<sE. lie HOGse. q No.
10 6 Nr Gs5. a.sTssrae5-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
Startling Medical College.

M $3.50. a. 1T, s-,-s.r q TF7rRs-
/ DAY, THK ~ OF OCTOBER, lsE3, - eso
tEa I'M - 1S = 1EGeh, 1s5a-
q \. 0fRH. \ D. 81
RrDGzsszr Ihs1Tass Pueeizs
FRARCIs cAEHRR- ND
Pr1G oasE Al 6iA Uoneun4 NElfsa
JOHH DAWSON, Il D,
LE-HANlLIOX. ND
g LOVING, u D,
THB0. g. WORNLET, ND,
PuG CAa1ilrEy AL IoKisssoEJ.
D HALDKRlIAN, Nd
DoaoEE1sar e Ana410y-
HosPsEAI PETTnEss-TAs Cas- wzu kETs a,.s.
elfaEsAl lectures n the oASa Ps.fsaa4fIFT
- ~ tvO laEEs NErAsy HoslstalS e a. pkses-
III .aE11HEh11 na4r-a
sPls-lS an SINH D14
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
70 THOSE WHO WISH TO BIB
{ II S u r b d
AaAINsF ALL COsTIyeEy1H

AaA4ASG ALL COAGI8GkICaA
HOME INSURANCE COmPANY. .,
III EsE YoEk-ELEK AID IELAEn
Cas- osFIEsI EsJsT SollSE FatI ill..-s asoooo @
AsssEs Ii a4yS 1SsS -------------f1so5 81, 50 @
NE lEEgest CasA CApital K IL az1-,s A. ~ a
A1y Gee Il d. Units1 ssssal-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CON-
" R4&Is a ths City OgNSE YOk
Cash CARILAI ian p1f1 ll-- 3 Nnc0 q
AA=ts Isl Jllyf 4S1S.--------------- l.4SlGA u
SsYESEE-EIVE P4esst e the u.tt p-osrs -
etAEUd - Rofey Ho6sIS ally, = VIA H.
eIszEsd participate vita N L.rlEEiSg asy EiEk
PRE- INSURANCE
- COMPANY, a GGEY0k-1IRR AND INLAND
SAsl CAlEiA1 o. 80 -
AsssEslsE Anglst, IsaISl "a
Ikres-s.rths & IL zstt pro6ss Ss.l.-.s a 49,
Hol4sCs aEulGIlT.
FHTT-FIVE PA cESF. q E.r,,s PAR s.F,,.s,.
Prs fgr thsyuAr041g 49, sEI
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CON-
NJ PANFs ofSsU TeEk-
ne LARGEST CASH CAPITAL, q Auy Ir,-r.,,.
CoGP9y n tie U1ifs1 Stltss.
AsIsts FeAE1AEy Isf, lsS8------.--ss "a aaS
Ihs bcsiasl e Ehfs Cau.nE.r 4. e--,s,-A.s =, -.
MUTUAL REi1epls II IL sEEisssEs ssnss eftha Ten
IL @frS s1EP11Es DkDCCIEG NECESSARY KT.
ISIS AL19Ak. esi-g H3UIHABLT DIVIDED
IokII-FIFB CRSIs:A WkKK VA t1zzs 80
q H. LIE OtS DA1 aesd -.
POLICIES vi bs tzIass uvuoa de- - r,l-.-,
"a eEDs Any e IL ab0Fs RRLIABLR COFTPA-
A1ks II " hee11g sd yiellttF G11 Lalsas rFIuslF
4a51stsd a. ~ = EsEzcattol .
C. A1ta Street. nsEt dooS - II Z n lak-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17

he R5eADeoa ESgzEssz has pretty
seheas E cabling DE aoPPahe@as -
aHytbsseasss d PenAsyiEanla and Nary
l4D1 IN The sF<OsZlaing saee6oe= IsPs-
p@s that Lee zhall again aoss the P0so-
NE nd -eolaaiIes his @y In Ebae
sea1sZ We q0Oss
he soeess % he de1os.ssie PsrEy
Et1759 6 % lo-lssr eso39sfEl ssoaa1 ~
80 r. - - i,i,l - So. ~. a., q. % 800
5aIanssi sEzzs ths las a8v1atage thr0u1
N ETUE q Ope VII ins1re is s1esesk
L; Lee 1EI!s !3. No y 80. 50
80 - -. - = - - -. -. 81 ~
Gre eoas5eoe . tbEr UaTer5nr. He
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17

-. - - - : I e. a
1870 EAreHas - fls1s1Es - Hrtls1s VI tE14y
10 - Fe.ry e aGsss- - - take elEs g -
Dse1sc be 1y So WI g ~ "A = - Ae-LesS
81 49, - 90 q - eE11ilY - IT, n-e.l1
u fseatT-lsel "a ".