davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-26
urw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1868
Bis,er. Rob't. SO Grcenw'h.s

Bisner, hob't, DO OreenW'h'u
Bsyerbet. Geo, % GTsId.t
Brandon, Johs. - Lsurens-st
Bonner. Peter. l53 Sprins.st
Bremen. Mich. i1S king-st
Bowel, Civino ID, Al Mercer
brennan. John. ala Spring-d
buiiu.er. L hai ZEE Il LsuIens-st
bsd-. VIM, no frinc--st
Burnley. 4 c. " kinsd
bisnoIue. John. .sN (anzlst
BRENNAN, I I'll Caiial-.t
brown. Geo l.. IS zndani-st
Brady. Peter. 3JS Gie-nw'ch.
bronL, Fred. ali Ian4ist
bernard, Connolly. ~ Woostr
Bisnk.nbereef, A, loo 'siid IN
u cksr, ID. 1871, Prihc--st
brsss. Lewis. % Wooster-st
Conner. John J. <97 Broadway
Cssper, Christian, ~ Merc~r-sl
(svanger. John, SO Creenwicl
Corb.y. John 522 Washington
Conner. ll.,. aud J 40 spin
Cunningham, John. l+7 Thong
sou-st
Chester, Theo J. 81 Wstts-st
Crayer. Daniel, % kinsd
Coriell, kdw. <6 Ihou.pson 1t
Clark. Thomas, 70 rfinc~-st
Cofwin. J, 1t Nicholas Hotel
Conrad. August. 70 Nsndam-st
Clear. Mr.. 1 Nsndsm.st
Cron. John, il3 sulliyan-st
Csvsnghcr, Jss A. cor w Dous
ton and Green~icb-sts
Caring, Jas, % kinE-st
Coocksm, Jas, 80 Sprins.st
Cahill. Michael, 10 |andam-st
rear
Cassions, Ed.s 81 Nicholas Ho'e
Cor.ies. J N, 20 a " " o.tsr-'
Chambers. jos. Ito 1Lonpso
Csllaghan, Cbss. l$l SULLIVAN
Casteii, Thos, 3Jl Nashinsto
Cooley, David. 3ol iiud.on-.s
Cossans, Mich, III Nsrick-N
CaiTman. Mr.. go Sprins-st
Cnfhth, Orlando {, l2y Prince
Cunningham, owen, - OraId.s
Cartwright, y,5 tansl-st
loot.. MIR. ~ \sfickst
CuIii., Mich. 100 thompson
Co.sday. Vim, X. sol and 3oJ
broadway
Coleman, Nj. st Nicholas IL,
Dickson. II, rs " Houston
p.lbcrnast, l.. ~ Greene IT
Dunn. John, lei IauT' met
IeiA~n. ;, - Naedosialst
Truman. NJ, 81 MAcdo1sslst
UonLusb, p. - k.i4~iesI
Dudley, } al LauT.nsst
sDasidson, :, 10 LauT.Dsst
Dunn. b, " IsuIens ~
Doisn. Jas. 2li " houron-s,
Duni.sr. tfsns, l27 bn.he-sI
Dui.sn, Dan'l. ~ nTsnd .,
D,V.llg. John. >6l broadway
D,il.I Nsltil., ~ THOMPSON
l.nl.on. [, ~ n nisunH
Dsu-ou. Geo, ~ hins .,
boo.ey. fLllipp. ~ ofsnd a
Ens. Alfred 5 Sprin.-st Mat
f.di-f. Sicho4a.. 80 D'say
trunon. Z Leo lo1 SpEinsG
fAiou., Alfred u Wast.i
farly ffanci., - Thompson
Dan s.asaB. ~ thompson st.
b. " l. EEl.I., ~ iipdsons Of
sauI fyrlA,d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-26
Cnshtrous, d Mulberry 1T.
Cosgrovs, VIM, Rcyister's "
Ace.

Chghtroun, ~ Mulberfy'@
Cosgrovs, VIM, Registers VI
Gee.
Peis., = y. - = t 1I.Il..t.
Domnely. Peter. II Ci,yHsll III
Davis Geo. b., lC6 Canal st'
Davenport c. g., 80 br d~sy
Dalton. James. Is Mo,t,t.
Dilscher, Andw. ~ Mulberry
Dudley f.. ~ Bowrry.
Dyk~nsn. A., Tombs.
X. Uoonan. 81 PeaIl-st.
Ezielek. Rsphiel. 81 Mulberry
Ellsnd. Hy.. ~ MotI-st.
EiIuger, o..
Flyn. NJ, 3s Elm-st,
Ffcsel, Francis. - Psrk-st
tail. Henry. 3J hsiiiprrss
Flemine John, H. Mulbrrrys
Faniions, {. NJ, "A Duane.st.
Faulkner. Neil. "a baxt.r-st
Gilroy. Ed. l29 Whitr-st.
UIroht. h.. 40 tify.liall pl.
Gsllaee. s.. u ',ayaId,t-
OodDerine. A., 10 bahier-st.
Other. GEO., 81 Walker st.
Darwin, ;. f.. Sold Aid CMc'
Oos,e. John. 1872 LconaId.st.
C.eeson. John, lul bsyardsi.
Gray VIM, 10 Baya'd...
Grumbieton, X. L., Sheriff
Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-26
Zervc, y. b.. 3a3 Greenwich street.
SIXTH WARD.

Bradshaw, r., IS Duane.
Blslvelt, b. Tax Commission
Brady, C., "a Chatham.
buiiing. ps,nck, II bsysrd-
bon,eiger, A, 10 Duane.
Buckteu, julius, 100 Leonard
boyle, Hugh. "a N o,t.st.
Bockinsn, "a Bsytfd-sl
brsntbeT, 81; !esrrst.
Buck, X. A., 10 L.onsrd.
Buckley, John, =. i'sIs at.
Lsrhsr, Kich'd, 1omb..
DenjsD,in, J. q. > Soi Baxter
Gallagher Nj, ~ Mott 1t.
[onncf,, ". H., - fowcry.
Cargo. JBo.. ~ PARK o..
Cs,sutL, Vi. zl.Ltlct.
CbsppsIi, Benz. rs { entir.r.
CocIisne. III .Ib { anal It.
{ sbincr, J.. 20 f. Au,b.fry.,L.
Csi aglicI, NJ. 81 Centor.s,.
Corners, NJ, z.U tsnGst.
Coiie,s, l.. d.. u Clsis 1t.
Curisn, Ssui'l, Tent, City Hall
Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-26

Titus, Joseph, 81 Sullivan 1t
Taylor. Nm .i:,5 broadway
Tnsi.-s, M,c.l. ~ , anal
I.uisr. Anm0n, O. ..niAni
I.ln.pent. Joan. $50 canal Il
1cticI.on, 4 no. A, 10 AIiea
Ira, boT. Jas. 5, Aacdoussl 1t
Iuf1 Jg..s lie. - Mercer o.
iirmon. Jas. $40 Ore.i wich o.
Taai.h. Henry. ~ orand Of
1uv.f., John. " LslTens Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-26
ULlix. Emil. 10 Huasou-a

.v,ndyie. Rob,, % Thompson
ivan ia.srl. " X, cor UT,-Ee
sLJ nroolls etc
.a.cuiiue. John, IL spsius-s'
hLbrt
ysls..ou, IisnTy.l9i Ofe.n.-s'
al hoolsr, John, ~ sfslns
'Wsllnston. C,o II. % Wstt'
w i.l.-ms AIs.y, " Laufrns
-Ml.oa. .Io a.. - >ullis1i'si
~ l.AsGls, I hA.. u Lausenssl
~ cstm.l. W ~ LEaa.Gs lear
whes.aL. John. - " ait, Of
MLAfL..n. John. or,ens st,
eOf i.oustop
" 20 bal. Mm, 10 Wcs;'st
White wm, y. " oosi>fst
Vine. Mr ~ " 90. ct q
W-iiei. sr-i. NJ trno- .,
Wa,-.And. a.. 10 wcs.isfs
Nt.ou. Geo, ~. NsTo-f ct
" il.lan.., IA a. " .stss
jas clio. >, Nicholas Hotel
Chs "a en,~I - rrooBsr Of
ia. : " sgren-r. la Su.lls.n's
~. W r.us go, 3s3 bvGy
4. NiEs. a. Orand-s;
Michs.l Wol.. J. La0senss
hy Nalafi,. 80 hfooa.s -
Al No.sl. sVi N-siiu. on.
Geo N,..J-r - Houston 4
faiUck " al
Nysncs David. ~ hAFltoa q
" oInl " - iiudsou-.,
M.sA. ID. ~. hung.
Mi..os. John, ; N 0os~r-st
Wager. 4. ,'fr-n., cor. uous
Nas..l. John. lD Law renee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-26

Young. O. W. u7 Greenwich is,e. Peter 4os Creenwich
| Yeudeil, 49, Franklin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-26
Inslehart, Mr., So 4 % keade-st
lnersharn. Jno., 2b6k7 Wsstst-
H.. g. Lispensrd-st.

lnGIehaft, hr., ~ 4 % neaoest
luersharn, Jno., 2b6k7 Wsstst-
H.. g. Lispsnsrd-st.
J.
Joseph. r., 76 Leonsrd-st.
johannes, y. f., s. Reade-sG
Jsrman. r. J.. l0l N. Moors'st'
Jones, Thos.. 50 B~scbsL
Jonrs. bernard Ok Leonard st.
johnson. Harris. rs w. b'wsy.
X.
k-nuedy. c., i86 Duane-st
kerrirsn. NJ. I<S DusD--st
kilirht. John. 3S White-st
kin-~y, Nathan. i2o frankltn-
Kelly WIN, 1877 Pranklin-st
kaIir. Mr.. l64 Duanr-st.
k.,u, Patrick. II \arick st.
K~.xan, H.. 3s Washingiop-st
Kelly. j., No Wstts-st.
k.rny. Thos.. At Greenwich.
keyscr. Geo. , Wortb'st.
keny. Patrick. 266 Wrs.&
Ming. f.. los Cburch'sI.
ketu. T.. bt1 Canal-st.
kwr, Robt T., is Varick-st
l..
) shy. p, Hudson River.
Lonisn. f., s,s Canal-'t.,
.lI, DO, az Lispcnard-st
Low. Thos., 10 beuch'-t.
LYONS. Jas. NJ, 3ls broadway.
Lydune. H.. 5 Narick-st.
Ioldel, trrd.. lbz Duane. pier
Lyons. John. Z (Moline-st
Lekoy, has, II 4 homas.
Lyon. lily. W.. 2o7 iiudson-sI
I.Langey, l.. b., l28 Duane st.
La,ty, n.y., ~ Lispenard-st
NJ.
Moore, J. r., 70 Watts.
McDermott. NJ, 345 Crn'wh.
Myer. Chris. AZ Warrington.
Morgan. J., 67 broadway.
Mckennall. John. y Jay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-26

2Il~lnh~f. Hans. III Naber
AT IA O'Clock IL. Si4ih " ard vas nnihod A sen
erAl hubbub TOOK place among the hilih WafdcTs who
were assembled Many remarks were made With re
gard 10 their friends that DRAFTED and all appeared
e,ee.dng holly and very well behaved reoeas tor
half AL hour US now ordered.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07
Honse OF pe1egates.
FRIDAY, November 6, 1868


The House WAS opened with prayer by
Rev. E. C. Wayman.
The consideration of the Sandy Valley
Coal Railway Company bill was resumed,
and after some discussion the bill was re-
ferred to the Judiciary committee.
Mr.. RUFFNBR from the Committee Oh
Taxation, &C., reported back the bill pro.
vidiug taxes on process in suits, official
seals and deeds, with amendments.
He also from the same committee TO
whom was referred the resolution proposing
to release Alfred BeauehamP from payment
of certain taxes reported 1t inexpedient TO
to legisIate on the subject
A message from the Senate announced
that that body had passed the bill III, No.
1851 TO extend the corporate limits of the
city of Parkersburg, had concurred in the
Conference Committee or the joint resolu-
tions relating to the Auditor and Secretary
of the State, and transmitted the Senate
School Bill mo. 13)
The school bill go received was laid on
the table.
The Speaker appointed on the Commit
tee Of Conference Messrs. Kramer, Crothers
aud Ross.
Senate bill No. 40, limiting allowances to
county officers was read the second time
and committed.
The Road Bill "a. No. 1870 was taken up
on its second reading and considered till
the hour of adjournment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07

10 medicines, they are contraband OF
war;" and our enemies use extreme dill.
gence in keeping them from US altogether.
We would assure those Yankee soldiers
that death on the field were far better
than captivity here this winter. aud would
accordingly counsel them not to be taken
alive.
If the cartel of exchange is indeedt to be
at an end, that may help to.bring 10 a close
this dragging and Lingering war. Yankee
raiders will no longe look upon an expe.
iition iuto our lines as a mere party OF
pleasure, feeling that If they are ''cut off,
they have only to surrender, then travel
through the South 10 see the country, be
Immediately exchanged, and then prepare
for another raid. There are too many
prisoners taken. If a command shall here
after be taken, let it be cut through or be
cut down Imprisonment henceforth will
be the unkiadest cut of all.-RfehmOnd
Examiner
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07

The lecture season promises to be a
brisk one all over the country. Most of
the Lyceums are promising themselves fat
dividends, and the lecturers themselves are
pattuig their pocket books very hope
fully. In the meantime what is our Vince
ling Library Association doing or contem-
plating in the way of leCtures2 They need
funds as much as any concern of the kind
in the country. Do they see their Oppor-
tuuity? It's not likely they will have a
better one for long time to come. They
should have list of prominent lecturers
by this time engaged, and open their sea-
son by the first of next month. Wash
iugton Hall could be filed once week
during the winter months with the tntelli-
pence and wealth of tho city, aud an av-
erage profit of one hundred dollars per
lecture could be realized by the Library
Association. Times are not like what they
used to be when several of US tried to get
the lecture system going. Money is cheap
now, and there never was SO much of it
waiting to be spent for profit and pleasure.
We hope the Association will be up and
doing while they have chance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07
A PROCLAMATION.
nv mHE GOVERNOR

TT iStnset and FItht thaI No should At appointed
L times acknowledge the hand Of an overriding
Providence In the Affairs Of men that We should ae-
knoWlsdge Hts power and giadom and goodness
and that Re d0eth an thiBgs well
The ehAstisement Of rebellion and war has DeSn
hath given the nAtiOpal arms signal victories over
our enemies and large section Of country has b. en-
relieved from dOminiOn Ofths destroyer; and We
iook forward with happy anticipation 70 the FestO
ration, ere long, Of law, order and the undsPuted
authority Of the Government throughout the entire
land and to that end In which all would 20 much
reioico-a permanent andan abldingpeaes
"a hath 80 OV, TTuIed our Affairs hat peace has
been preserved with All nations 1t
He hath preserved us nom ptstiIsneSI ana nAIn
bounteously supplied the nation with All the com
forts and blessings necessary 70 make rs happy
~ Sth eSpeciaily vouehsaSsd to the people OfthiS
state the establishment aud OrBAnaIatton o. sePA-
rate Commonwealth: and while = portion o. ne
ton Of our citizens are subject the eEneiueS o
mereiless enemies, yet We rejoice TO believe that
sooD-yeTy On-He will rsBts re unto rs the maj
~ Of offended law throughout all our borders
in view Of all which, aud In accordance with the
Recommendation Of the PRESIDENT Of the Ogiteo
QtGtas L Arthur L H0HeIlan, governor OF tbs STATE
Of West Virginia. do appoint and set Hp4ft Ihuray
the tWentyssixth day Of November, Instant - day
Of Thanksgiving and praise 70 AlmEnIy SCd io5 hls
that Is past; and invite the people OF the state %
assemble that day At their usual PlaeSs o. NoE-
shin and ofer mp the assumptions 30 justly que 70
Hu, who hath done so much for rs; and invoke HIS
blessings on rs for the time 70 come; that he S1l
forgive Ms our manifold sins and shoIteI nllnss' IN
He viii continue give successful the moAns being
made uss Of relieve rs from rtbsllton and in'uD.
ordination; that the authority Of the GoVeFnmenI
may be permanently established, and that peace
concord and union may be restored In all the lana.
And while we rejoicing and Offering praises lot
FORGET 10 remember the poor and the needy, the
widow and the orphan, whom the ytetlStude5 Of LIE
and the casualties Of have LETT In our midst M
provided for and unprOteeted-
Done at the city OF wheeling on this third day o.
November in the year Of our Lord one thousAnd
eight hundred and stxty-threos AID OF the state
ARTHUR 1. FOREMAN.
D' '''t J. ElGGE BOrEss, Secretary OF State.
noV5-d&Rtd ------
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07
rur nsandy VaIIey Coal Rallway Com.

TIE "Sandy Valley Coal Railway Oon-
papy" has been the topic 10 the House OF
Delegates for the past Two days, and the
discussion of its proposed charter has got
ten up some considerable excitement.
Certain proposed cOrPOratoFs' living in
Pit,sburp, Cincinnati, and Que in this State
ask for the right of way for railroad
from the mouth of the Sandy river, in
Wayne county, to a point opposite the
mouth of Pond creek in Logan county,
distance of about eighty miles. This re-
piOu is one of the richest coal sections OF
the StAte-the veins being in some instan-
ces eleven feet thick aud the coal itself the
yery best quality of Bitumen, largely free
from sulphur. The enterprise can hardly
fail to prove remuueratiVe, iuasmuch as the
coal brought down to the Ohio would have
almost perfect command of the Cincinnati
and Louisville markets. Indeed the won
dar il that such a railroad as tie one pro-
posed has not been long ago constructed.
The points under discussion are the
proper restrictions in the proposed char
ter. The company ask for very liberal
frauchise-amongo other things the right to
own fifty thousand acres of land-the
right to make as many lateral roads as
they may see ft-to establish dePots and
turnouts, including the right to appropri-
ate the necessary lands wherever they may
want them, aud the right to establish the
rates at which freights and passengers
shall be carried, and to make whatever
rules they please concerning the same.
We presume that most of the members
of the House are in favor of granting some
sort of charter for this railroad. The
question naturally and rightfully is to what
extent privileges shall accompany it. There
is a disposition manifested, and we are
Glad to see it, to look narrowly TO the best
interests of the immediate section concern
ed and also to the interests of the State
There eau be no proper objection to grant
ing tho simple right of way-but there
onebt to be due diligence observed in as
certaining the consequences likely 10 no"
from indefinite powers to build lateral roaas
and turuouts and to fix arbitrary rates
Such a railroad should not be mere cor
uOration concern, having the power to ex-
clude all carrying except of their own coal
by the enactment of an extortionate anc
nrobibitory tariff. 1t should be made al
far as possible subservient to the develop
ment Of the counties through which i
passes. and through them promOtive of thu
best interests of the State.
We hope the bill will be put in prope
shape and passed. We understand that
has been referred to tho Judiciary Com
mittee for report upon some legal points
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07


Two prominent citisens have expressed
to us desire to know something about
the financial affairs, past, present and
prospective, of the Liusley Institute. We
are requested to ask the Trustees for an
exhibit of the affairs of that Institution.
We are assured that wide spread public
interest is felt in the matter, especially
among those who profess to be couversant
with the intentions of Mr. Linsley in his
generous provision for the education of the
poor of this city It is believed to be due
the public that some statement should be
made showing how this important eleemos-
ynary trust has been managed. In COM
pliauce with requests so to do We make
this mention OF the matter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07
rrnm a. NJ York word.
The Great Woman g ue'tIO"'

The last.hope of peace between England
and Amertca fades on the luFid nor.zon s-
Mr.. Punch has set Britannia ringing nSE
storm.bell for war and 1t becomes the
American BGdget Of Fun, OF Wnlcn MT
Punch confesses himseItto be only toi !S-
able imitation, 10 like manner TO rouse 1ne
republic for even mfghtier efforts tnan
those Wherewith it now is shaking eaF'u
and sea. .o,a
Let the iron voice which was wont OF ol9
to startIe Flanders into arms resonno
throughout the nation:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07
Observation-Disclosures.
Senate.
FRIDAY, Nol

FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1868.
i A message from thesHouse announced
the passage of a bill 10 "proyide for the
collection Of taxes" which was read a fret
time.
The House bill to amend the act7provid-
ing formation of corporations and regula-
ting the same, was read fret time: Also
the House bill $40 regulate elections by
the people"
The reading of the above bills, which are
quite lengthy, occupied the greater pOr-
ton of the session.
The Senate took up the bill for the as
sessmeut of taxes and considered its pro-
Visions
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07
rHE PEDERAL PR1soNERs.

The Lyuchburg Republican, learning that
some 1000 Yankee prisoners are to be sent
from Richmond to that city, strongly pro-
tests. We don't want them here. We have
got as many people now among US as can
possibly be supplied with food, and to have
5000 UoraciouS Yankees added to the mum
Der would make general starvation, with
its pallid cheek" not only possible but
most probable contiugency.lor all of US
We hope the government will reconsider
its determination and not thrust upon US
worse than that which the9ocusts inflicted
upon Egypt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
sunerIngs of Federal Prisoners in
MISUNDERSTANDING OF Food In the
Capital, &C.
Prom the Richmond Examiner, NOyember2.
AFFAIRS IN RICHMoxD.


The spectators are now masters of the
situation in regard TO the prices of -four
per barrel, of which any kind at any price
crs should be made to come to terms-that
is to'put their stores in the market. Beet
is in great abundance in the Piedmont
country, we learn, and also in the Upper
valley, and sells at from thirty-five TO IF
ty.fife cents in the hoof. If the impress
ing officers will hold of their hands we
need have no fears for the coming winter.
At an early hour on Saturday A the
meat supplies at the city markets gave out.
and numerous families in consequence had
to dine of Grahamite dinners. So long as
beef is impressed for the benefit of l2,.
600 Yankee prisoners, this condition of
the city markets may be expected to con-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07
"Our beauties orthodox,
"By apostolic blows and knocks

If the men of America have not chivalry
and spirit enough to take the matter up
themselves, they may rely upon it the wo-
men of America will sting them into the
field. Wherever feathers wave or satins
rustic there will be no peace for him who
shrinks from setting lance in rest to make
each Briton that he meets confess the in.
comparable superiority of American grace,
lightness aud delicacy over British empha.
sis, avoirdupois and appetite. This is an
issue on which there can be no compro.
mise. 1t should be made test question
at the Academy doors on the night of the
Russian ball; it should enter into the
nominations of political candidates; it
should be final proof of loyalty.
There can be, and there ought to be, no
peace between England and America till
the whole British nation has been com.
PEELED in sackcloth and ashes to confess
not only that the thiunest sptuster in Brit
ain is infinitely latter than any woman OF
taste and feeling ought to be, but also that
tho stOuteSt lady in America Is but sylph
in comparison.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07

THE company that is'eoussrueting a new
line of telegraph between New York and
the West is progressing rapidly. Most of
their line is already put mp as far west as
Chicago, and is being extended northward
to Milwaukee, and westward to Dubuque.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07

LIZ the illness Of Coleman. the doctor
being late in his appointment, apologized
TO his patient, saying that he had been call
ed TO see . man who had fallen down q
well. "Did he kick the bucket, doctor 9n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07
Mantua Making.

REIss MARGARET A. WHARTON takes pleasure
M in announcing - tha 1AnbSs q Bridgeport
NaFffnsviIe and vicinity that she has permanently
located herself at Mrs. GTimths in Bridgeport where
shs will give her attention to MANfUA MAKING
IN all its departments including the various styles
fancy work, such head dresses, caps bEaiding,
WTeaths, silk embTOIdeTfng, sc. She has provided
chimes.
The ladies Of Bridgeport and MsEtInsyillS are in
Vited to call aud examine specimens Of her UorE,
a. she feels confident shat she will be able TO ahord
the most entire satisfaction. noV2-lW"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07
MEAT, FUEL, AND YANKEES.

Beef ought to be selling now at IS or 70
cents pound, in accordance with the pro-
posed arrangement between the butchers
aud the government. 1t is quoted in yes
Lerday mornings report of the market at
a dollar to a dollar and a hall a pound;
the butchers say they are unable to get
cattle, and may be compelled to close their
stalls for the want ct meat to sell. Coat
commands readily thirty dollars ton. No
contracts for immediate delivery will be
made even at this price, the dealers pro.
posing 10 await the rise after Christmas
People are turned away every day with
money in their bands. Yet, within almost
stones throw of the city there is coal
enough to supply London, with its three
millions of inhabitants, for a thousand
years TO come. Evidently there is misman-
agement or foul play somewhere. Mean :
time, there are, according to the latest ac-
counts, thirteen thousand Yankees in this
city and on Belle Isle. Having nothing else
to do, and being naturally greedy, they eat
like so many wolves or hyenas. Moreover,
they havsto be kept warm. What is to be
done2 The people are suffering already,
while the Yankees are comfortable. Is this
fair2 Certainly, the prisoners are 10 be
kindly treated, but if We are forced to
choose between them and the wives add
chiIren of the soldiers in the field, to say
nothing of our people, who are threatened
with starvation and freezing, there will be
but one voice, and that not in favor of the
Yankees.-RichmOnd Wing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07

aoA 9.ard our nag, and keep each star
FSSh GtriDe as bright as new they EaVe'
stiiI MIKE It lead our ranks In war,
sem fIoat above each patriots graTsI
heath 70 the traitor that would dare
70 trail It through the dust Of shame
All honest hearts its lot viii snare
And follow IL to Death or PANE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-07
DIED,

=, Ysss...s, . evening, Mis-. MAnt E. HAMMOND. in
Her funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at
o'clock from the residence other mother, near the
corner OF Madison and Fourth streets. The friends
Of the family are invited to attend without further
notice.