davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-23

siAsLn, sesszss 49, tAs >e-Na, te,,-tl .~.
w. --a!Io..A Ta,y t1s.nct e n..-4.re -.
's J'ts iit - :. rne: tss 'o- 'ae. .ft-t t,-,-e-
4 .et - kr.ts.-se's. isr .i,.'ts ..t..e d. -
I otlo.N r.. a'ttr " s,r s'.- &C.. ..' .r ii,
, Hri {, ..v'-, tc,l..r', 1t:cti,- -.r... ..- II
,ho rs'..sb'- .sr.N.-,.e- "a ..~t ., n, -
h,.t'. it''--,,!.s. ~ Wetr, go .H...t,
s-.ef'ii,eS ,ae rsss's "a :r...e. .tt. .-...
irgiurnsr' o. .t..s-.c s!.-v .i.. &c..
es efet,' vers rs,S.v-' BY H., ,-c. .t-. 80
cevernor. ,nd st.f, 49, 80 rc-a'1s .t.yv.. So!
,o- N,ss.:., by IRE Nsr Yo:. .o- Ce-'..i rt.-aA,
| The tris !iss rl' to the r-oto g '..l.L = wv
Ysrt.
cASAnp.-The D.uy NJ, rubl'stoA
last evening &c .rtr., rvi-s, ,'.',~s-, - .-,.,sr
rses, fst ir,o Ch.-sS,surr is'ci-'c'b .,e-.'-s
r-ov. that ths rAol. sto-vy - vs-v 81 ,.ivs -
! nara
TIVE rrsryo ~ ~. pASv vo;.--d,r G e..
Nsrt.s, 60. 80 t:,s 3D. 90 ~ r'-', 9, -
ca,t5- Hei,. c -n.'t... IN homer q tno oa.s sas
rs.nsylv.nli .tener.
Cry GovnkxwrSr he Dos.d - Al1,&
nm ne. ye'. ,tsy relations q ooutolene' a.:
s-npSthy si.n 'hs tre,ds - ~. isiA Aetlns S't
6 = Js. p. %iller, sho sa' kA!.!st t-e o,s ,e q
Bri,tov s',tisn. e.'t .toSee "A :o-n- rn,oAt,s
ga received rem n. CIV Ia ptc:Sf. ri s.,,..
n'n' o,trrer.,. =. ei.s,,y ytA, rvssts, ~ witch e
spr a.. tAst rit.is tsnGir. 'tt ierts ei ecs' g
l,sor -. .rrs h,ve bees diaini,hst roe :.
~. re, s:u...r fsi .. ihs S.n svotI. -. 10.
/ nt' ~os' -. AND s,o'hM heri syriotra. .
/ ,arnun'..iit- :" erier,t % b ria.e. it
/ l.nsh 10 tos ~ Noi. s-~ ~ .,sai-
| % 1900 ~. i-rqc, ,o-eu~1 i'......
.,s2.' no-a =. sr...,' c,rr,;. '.,..,'.' -.
sust,il.i lo.,s, ,t,,,'on.4 yfse .i-i,.'t- = .
n;to. r.. !. -. ,o, =: - .. -. -. x2,s
b. srsrn 'r favor .- ere e.r,cr. rho's e,rS..a
..ns,. .,.,,, 49,, .Ss
claimed Tters-or. r.,i.la 80. Aei'lr.&
rhs Bo,-d 0, co,-..i,e- .,,e vet At.,-lc.i--
! -,t offered ~ Cour1.rn niys. '..' -. ..v .'-n
'ssor.r' n the s-ns oy n tho Ct, fers---te' 10
,n-rs.,.d % - r.t ~ ''.',. .-'r-t - -,-,,.
Monday
! ISorvsrs an Acctprp-s- The s'ts-rcr c-sx
son ~, nm in', -t.- o,,os.. N, Y-is r. & Nc.s,
ye.t,fa.-. sd ,or.'a.r.s'. d.m,,ed nsiivssr's
los, t.. ody o.. yonrs ,,' 80 '~.,d n -:
80 -..r og,s ~. 'ta' * 'so,5" S'.r' ~ ~.
.o',s,, 200 I'D s.s 900 .6,f, .trrSl ..uso 500
49, "a. i.' Cd. S - So Sy ., cs.s ,oa
a oib ,. .,.;a, f1TF' ss.9,' ~. ns:s;. an s.
,,d ,-l,h.d 20 H.. h.oGs p ths Wv ot e,'-.S
t,,in ,S,h., ~, s,r.S y. t,Ns -
.6,h .u.e', ns,, on
N.suirrirE, 60. ro. .re ,bou, -
ors'ey orr.m.nisd and yre,sorai A,s0 in-hss -
40 pre,spi.uor'
Trrv At u o'r'ot = ". 4 Sr~ rss ,,,-
o9r:,.a r, -. r.9, c, ~, ., M'9,oD SOW -"'n",
BY 'be his sompsnt' Damage soout sloO fnsiS,t
1ur rr,ors ~ovvmrVr
irTroos.rulo rs"-'ss. rh.,. fcnr.m., ses
thar Srrf nee irc iAss .Vsout Al "a " ,,-, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-23

LATER EUROPEAN NEWS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-23

-. Jshrs, s. r. Oct. sl.-Tho ,,.s--sAic Hit~r-
ai.n, rom Gs.say on ,ho 10Th MT. a.s s-n'.d.
TIE Rebel aars.
The sevs 10 conernsc tie. .sc fi-.sh C,o,.-r .rt
N.s ssai.d ara olin 10 thu a.,se, .5 tt. Coz
'ees's,e The Lcrdon DAILr s,Us bhs'.s bat
avery toG.,h S-atl.'n,a, v.oss ieAsL r+.s
l..udsd By ,se Jd.ee .nd psslon. -in e,1 ~Ata.st.
..nsey npo1 ths s.- fsSsa ,, iis Cove. ,-rta. Ia
st!riug the fAHa III. LonIop Eo,sl.. bs.Alp
,osh jU. tsss' a, isaittsat that Eat G1"si Ia
sueeurh.i % ibe pr..srTs %. upor him by iht feas
rsl Government. Two 'G vessel, bad been on tho
alan % srs.irt any s.,suyt.d de.M,rrs cf 81.
rsDs
Tss Ame.icar.Eussiaa Bereptin,
Ths character 90 tie spesehe, .. 'h. nov Yo,s
banquet 'Ge ef.esrs on Elis'sn Fleet, hsd 2o-
,oi.a eon,ds'sels ssnm.nu in Lne..nd. tn. Lon.
doo Tisss, IL sps,fins o. ths Ans lean rsteosrI
in rssaId so thJ Eis.iA c.st Ia tie m.risr gser
ssys;
That The Brsssn sqnsdron -s+ TIE Sssisrn Oessn
ehoula siniw IN Az Arasresn p't 20 tsca2o tie re-
ir tLe Battle Sea- ,od thas 6s nearer 10 'rli,,ny
Gesnd 70 n. sprHs, !. nothins more than n,ste.'
en:um,tanee 10 baiia spon Il E,h eir 4 con~-
Ect American Il +. shsafi II !, "a .S,Si ie.y .'.s
'a.' c.sAt e es ;oo MID iet btemp ot,tot.. NJ
vhs are ftE' ,sctrs and ,siiUr,, % Dot echo ,ns
9eSo-i"'r.iy t,',h .hen is neerfsin.d 10 belong to
director o's bnb,!e eony.sy IN Lo-dor'
To IIHss "IiIy A,:-l.," insinu,;ts ,h.t General
Wtlhid.. So " IL rassn4 In 1850 a C,hf,eii.
oola hin'ns Coup ~ ia AQue'tlon.sle, II Eet, A..
honorable ms.n-f
tcc.rcss &C. Vusen Victoria.
QUEEN Nictcrls snt 30 rfinet Louie q H,.>o .ud
40 Pria'cs h4t.u, ~..s ihro,n ~, ot tAeir
=, az. 7-sf hs.no;,', hu, s4s,s e-. i,,,nnst,iy
1nA s'1t tfal,'t Tie csu..s. ~. 'aso-ntu ~,
n3,. TO s,.id,a. va - -ssa D, t, so,eanAa
f-i-.,l g Us rost
Tho Nesirrn 4ursfis,
Is ,.,,t.f IN ftg,'d 10 tbs psti:,u a1.,,i,- rat
,hs Eupeiot Nipi.sa IA, sd.r.s.tt a. s-tof-rut
Letter q ike A'-h1-ls Har.r's. "giy .t,-e-4az
erhs rsq5 n re H.rl-tr i.pa's.sr Ih,so
s,st"': that 'tor.; e. Hqt'mlHs,, IT, Austri. AZ
g,,dso q, a. ,-lt2ian', 81 'tr 'tloae q S,4,o.
20. r',s.,e i4.n- tas-n 10 .rsis ne Attaotf. %,
ss ~. f,r Sic r',o 10 ftfr4sf or H,r-h r,1;
Lord Lyadhufsi c'ta % '1o In.p .us o. 80 l7th
in'tsnt, 81 th- ,N ,fcl .ssr
LoHaon, o. a., t.,E.. a., -fst. f. 81 .rie.e
he e!z4ie ~ 'ae .gls -sas p clad nat 'hs ou..
lion mu bo AIru'd on u, =, pr .,,sl mart. n
sdcsi "Ths vsv'ls val siihe. leave ta- Nsr,ey
with clear till', or aot AL"
POLAND.
The Pan. correspondent Of the Lorton TlSss bo-
isves hat 1t 10 tee that Prince CIA. or.ky hss do
mantst Of the French rad Kns'i,t Govern nent
sg .eC,--!:->- :! 10 PoI :. os-..l- s.tA aaa -at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-23

Rebel Mutiny in arkansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-23

A Glance at Nltn and Things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-23

wholesale Dts.ftion Of BuiternUt .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-23

Our Special Washington Letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-23

Affairs in The Scr.hpes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-23

fcyTIhl On yKE BIG BLACK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-23
REV.; FSoM VIRGINIA.

TIE PURSUIT oe CEN LEE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-23

QUEEN Nictcrls snt -. friues Louis q G,.,o .cd
40 Priatcs itlt.ns ~..s tbrovn IL ot tAeir
,s 'sso 7-,f ns -lo;,, h1, s4,,s.ssH. i,,,anss,ly
,nb ''At t'als', Tie csiy..p -. 'aso-atu u,
,5.. TO s,=.d.a; va - -'sd D., Il, eo,eauaa
l-i-., g .Ls rood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-23
Latest News

~ 7sEg5Azf 20 TEE Nsv yokk sUr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-23

POLAND.

The Paris correspondent Of the Lorcoa Tsss b5-
lisvss that 1t is -e, ths, Prince CIAori.kJ hss do
mandst Of 'he French cad Knsi,t Govern menn
tAsg .eS,l4.-. :. 10 Po..l :. os.L- ~. Aaa ,aAt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-23
The Killlng Of yan Dorm by DR.. Pc


Correspondence Of tho Richmond Enquirer.
CHATTANOOGA, Tuesday, May II.
a gentleman just from Spring Hill, in
Maury County, gives me some particulars
in regard to the death ofYan Dorm. The
facts are singularly tragic, and in time of
peace would create a national tilrore
The crowded condition of the of the great
war canvass, however, will distract the
public eye from a quiet domestic melo
drama. s
Since taking up his quarters at Spring
Hill, Van Dorm has been on terms of
criminal intamacy with Mrs. DIR. Peters
She was Miss McKissick-young, hand
some and intelligent Her family is one
of the highest responsibility and consid-
cradle wealth. Her husband has been
one of the most esteemed citizens-an
amidble man, member of the State SEN
ate, and heavy planter. A brother Ma
jor Peters, is Chief Quartermaster to
Gen. Polk. The pair have been married
(secOud marriage on the part of the gen.
tleman) foEabout FIVE years.
On the day of the occurrence, DR. Pc
ters eGlled upon Van H611. and obtained
a pass to 20 to Nashville. Van Dorm
gave ii readily, doubtless feeling glad to
get nd Of q dissagreeable and dangerous
incumbrance. They were alone together,
and it is supposed that Peters shot from
back pf Van Dorn's head, which was split
in tWain4by. the bullet The report was
not heard, however, and Peters mounted
his horse, rode away, crossed the lines
with tbs pass previously obtained, and
entered Nashville He has been, learn,
received with marks of distinguished vel
come.
The body of Van Dorm was cofHned
and sent OF for interment Mrs. Peters
has retnred to her own family.
These are thefacts, hard and dry. Ru-
mors Of the conduct of Van Dorm, not
only in this one instance, but in others
near Columbia. have been prevalent for
some time. Without doubt he has acted
very badly. my informant tells me that
he has degraded the cause and disgusted
every one by his inattention to his duties
and his constant devotion to the ladies
and that to the exclusion of all else.-
! Wine and women ruined him, as they
have ruined many another brilliant but
4 RECKLESS man. That Van Dorm was a
man of daring genius, there can be no
doubt Beng hand some, with dark fash
ing eyes, magnificent moUstSehe-as 50.
perb rider, shoWy address, quick-witted
and graceful; he Tas. also man of saga.
cious fore sight Keen, intelligent. but Wal
wholly and Thoroughly unreliable he
always saetaHe6d his business to his
pleasure. BE Reyer at his post Wher
he ought to be he was either tied to {
woman's apron strings or heated will
wine.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-23
we must Oonquer or be Conquered.

The Slave oligarchy is fighting not
only to be ,'let alone" as it pretends, but
to regain its old supremacy over the
whole Union. IF it has power to wrest
eleven States from the Government. it
has also power to subiugate the Govern
ment Those deluded, infatuated people
in the North, who vainly believe that
peace would follow the withdrawal of the
Union forces from the rebellions States,
know nothing of the bloody ambition of
the slave oligarchy
"What do we hope for? Exclaims the
more than revenge upon a worthless,
tinues, land we hope it earnestly, to live
long enough if no longer. to see onr cav
airy ride through every city, village and
hamlet of the Yankees. To see their wo-
men begging protection, the plows torn
from the hands of their farmers; and brU-
ken into pieces-their farms laid waste,
and their houses in fames-their wives
and children driven into exile, and hoot-
ed from their own country by an invading
enemy. The rebellion will not be crush
ed. The Abolition despotism must be,
we so determine"
Luis Is tne true spirit OIL the slave pow
er. Free States would be dangerous
neighbors to the Slave Confederacy, SO
dangerous as not to be tolerated. There
fore they must be made vassals. Their
people must be the aOlEite slaues of the cot
ton lords; they must hew their wood,
draw their water, pay tribute, and catch
their slaves. The Free States, in the
event of the establishment of the Confed-
eracy, would suffer far worse than the
South now suffers. They are more sue
ceptible ofinjury, because of the Immense
capital invested in cities, factories, mills,
boats, etc. Now shall we conquer this
miserable, barbarous, insolent ohgarchy,
or shall we be conquered by it? What
say the people II Nashville Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-23
Don,t spIIIthe Grnrv.

Catlin, the famous American traveller
and collector of Indian curiosities, has
seen some string incidents in the course
of his adventures. The following is rela.
ted by afellow-traveler, who gave Catlin
the sObriquet of Governor :"
Zone day, when he had landed, and
most of our party were lying asleep on
the boat, which was drawn under the
shade of some large trees, the Governor
and had collected wood and made a
large fire on the bank, two or three rods
from the boat, over which we were roast-
ing fat pig, which / had shot from the
boat during the morning. I was SQUAT
ted down on the side of the fire, holding
short handled frying pan, in which we
had made some very rich gravy, which
the Governor, who was squatted down
opposite me, was ladling over the pig
with a wooden spoon. ,.All of sudden /
observed his eye fixed upon something
over my shoulder, when he said to me. in
very low tone, Now l want you to keep
perfectly cool, and don't spill the gravy !;
there is a splendid tiger right behind
you! l held fast to the frying pan, and,
turning my head gradually around, Ihad
full view of the fellow; within eight pa
S-"Sg 44tAb OA4 Ills Slue, anu
with his paws lifting up and PLAYING
with the legs of one of our spaniards, who
had lain himself down upon his belly aud
was fast asleep. Our rifles were left in
the boat! The Governor drew himself
gradually down the bank, on his hands
and feet, ordering me not to move, /
was in hopes he would have taken the old
mimic, but he preferred his own weapon,
and getting it to bear upon the beast, he
was obliged to wait some minutes for it
to raise its head, so as not to endauger
the poor spaniard; at the crack of the ri
te, the animal gave piercing screeh and
leaped about fifteen feet straight into the
air and fell quite dead. The Spaniard
leaped nearly as far in different direc-
tion; and, 'at the same Instant, behind a
little bunch Of bushes on the opposite
side, and not half the distance from tho
fire. and right behind the Governors back,
where he had been sitting, sprang the
mate, which darted into the thicket and
disappeared. We skinned this beautiful
animal which was shot exactly between
the eyes, and after all had withdrawn to
the boat, waited several hours in hopes
that the other one would show itself
again but waited in vain, and lost our
game" s-A -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-23
GARD.
BUoKHANNoN, WEST Va, May llth.

BucKHANNoS, WEsT Va May llth.
Editors Intelligeneer:
The Union ladies of Buckhannon wishto
teuder their thanks to the chiValrous GEN
eral Roberts, for so bravely defending Up.
shur county against the invasion. They
wish him to know how they revere him for
his gallant and heroic conduct, aud how
thoroughly they appreciate the services he
has rendered to the country that has been
blessed with his protecting presence. In
his ssh ifdlutinn proclamation of April 9Th he
says Attempts will be made for the de.
struetton of railroads. bridges, &c.n We
have found the prophetic Roberts so far to
be more destructive on bridges than the
enemy against whom the "procIamation, u
warned us. The burning of the BuCkhan-
non bridge, was as great piece of folly as
ever was enacted. It is great loss TO the
country, and a loss that in the present
state of affairs will not soon be made up
to US. The destruction OF it was NO hind
rance 70 the enemy, whatever.
Within the pasttwo weeks, we have seen
our husbands, fathers and brothers flying
from home, AZ the approach of an enemy
against whom they had no protection
We have seen our country stripped Of grain
and cattle; huge loads .of corn. and droyes
Of ffne cattle going to Dixie, 20 enable the
Oonfederaey 70 hold ont little longel
against the attacks of starvation.
We have seen the noble horses, for which
West Virginia is so justly, famous, tori
from thsiF oSnoFs, going to reinforce tht
broken down cavalry of our enemies. ",
have seen our merchants robbed Of theii
/ goods, and their stores pluudered ant
stripped, All this, and more too, haYe.w'
seen, and no effort made tospreyent It II
Why,Wsee nnttroops sent out to intercep
the immeage dFoVss OF cattle aud loads o
grain and gOOds that went ipto Dixie b.
way OF RsVsFlyi Tho enemy's force die
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-23
THE FAMILY GOLDEN & GIANT
p. WHEELER,
ATToRN-

ATTORNEY,
COLLECTOR or PENSIONS. soLDIERs, m A1H,s
AND CERTIFIED ACCOUNTS.
A LII OGlcers. Soldiers or seamen, disabled in Tho
IA service II the United States are entitled 10 PEN
sion for life; and in of their DEATH the widow
orphan Children mother sister of any such oc.r
soldier or seanihn Is entitled to pension and also
due. My fee In each case is FIVE DOLLARS II The
claim or pension is collected, and NO CHARGE in
case Of failure. - :"
certihed Accounts collected on the most reasOua.
once, No $50 Fourth street, ear the oourthouso
Wheeling, Va. mariI.tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-23
For the IntsllIs,ucor.
Miss G. d. VIRGINIAYAHRLING

--a- Y p 1of the 1nteluetncofs
Miss G. d. VIRGINIA;YAHRLING.
The time of singing birds is come,
With early woodland doV6FB,
And Nature sni sS aRd pro9dly decks, --
H-z With lOveltness, Der boNetS;
But Que, whose heart sprinl time made glad,
Who loved the early flowers,
Has left us for q SUMMER cline,
A fairer world than ourG
She was a gentle, guileleSs girl:
Her heart was good and true:
She seemed tender, lovely flower,
BAthed in the morning d8W.
She could not bide earth'B chilling light;
She was too frail and fair;
A creature Uf much loYeliI6aS
That Heaven could not spare.
Methinks, as in the days Sgone,
She sits beside nay kneO{
And sings the strains my Heart most loVsk,
With angel melody
1see her still-the loYelynuElS,
Tho brow, the thouEhEfui eye
Are with me still-thOugh ] am here
And she IS in the siy...l..-
Her voice, its SWeetnass4 erIoSt,
s-z-F ThEO' weary months uf - b 3;Sl.ii--@ !.
30 bird-Iike, clear, 20 mutcIl,
1t ever seemed the same.
The melody of her rich voice
Seemed music from afar;
joy thrilled each heart when Jennie sang,
Andplayed her sweet guitar.
In yonder home sits broodlng care,
And hearts are sad and lone;
And cherries seems the are.ide now,
That Jennie's s.Iiles are gone.
No more iB heard the guBh of song,
When shints the evening STAR
She is not there to touch the chords
And wake the sweet guitar.
Wen meet agaiDI The spting winds breathe
The requiem DER the tomb
OF her who died in life's bright morn,
When early flowers bloom.
. Strew ye, upon the fresh hsaped earth,
The early, modest flowers,
Fair emblem Of the purity ~
Ofthat young friend Of ours.
Rheeling Island. JUt1A HUNPHREy1LIE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-23
nILLE. AGNES.

IHuIEo AGNESJ
The Invisible Wire Performer,
whose brilliantly graceful positions
upon a single wire, at a consider
able elevation fIom the ground,
excite universal admiration. In
truth, this singuIarIy beoutiful
Parlor Entertainment is a card
which needs only to be known 10
induce Thousands to visit the Pa.
yilion for the purpose Of seeing It
alone.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-23

not number over five thousand. The ar
tlllery they bad here, eyerylpisee, was cap
tured from us ut Harper's Ferrylfighti
rs with our own weapons! How they must
oless our Generals for SO kindly furnishing
them with means to carry ON the war; for
SO good natnredly shutting their eyes,
while JEFF reaches his claw over into the
Union and replenishes his exhausted re-
sources out of our long suffering Uncle
Sans capacious pocket Oar brave, true
hearted soldiers-God bletssthem forever
are ready and willing to 6ght; they chafe
and rebel at the restraint "a which they arc
held they long to"pitchsin," and put an
end to this war, but they are held down by
Generatship and red tapeisn.
What a desolate and sidrmy childhood
our young State of WestfFirginia is haV-
Ing. Trampled and torn by coutending
armies, swept BY the billews of war, will
she weather the storm OF Is the sweet and
tender light of thtssueWltar in1the con-
stellatiou of the Union t6be quenched for
ever in the black aud 6orrid clouds o
war
Famine stares us, her 5happy children,
in the face. Our grain scarcely enough
is left for seed; our fields1many of them
are still uuploughed; and where are our
horses to plough t6em-Bhe are our men
TO plant them2
just Heaven, froWn up66 such general-
ship! 1t is covering our Union cause with
ignominy and shame. Rehaye had enough
Proclamations"-enough of these f1niied,
glittering, bedecked, tinteled, Fourth of
July Generals. Away, away with all such
follyl It is but "soundink brass and tink-
ling cymbals." AS the 'iBuckeye Poet I"
says: toE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-23
THE REsToRER REPRoDUOEs. - !
THE HAIR DRESSING cUITIYATEs AND
BEAUTIPIEs. - II
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
REy. GA BUoKBRR, ~ .

CONVINCING TESTIMONY
REy. GA. BUoKBEE,
AE't. Treas. An. Bible linton, ". =. Ctty,
writes: 81 very cheerfuIIy add my testimony to
that Of numerous friendS 70 the great value Of Mr.
8. A. Aliens WoTldS Hair RestoFer and ZylohaIsa,
num- -
REV. WIN. CUTTER, N. Y. City: a1Iyhair Is changed
to its natural color, and growing on bald sPot''7
REv. J. A. CORNELL, N y. City: 81 procured Il for
q relative. The tallipg Of the hair stopped, aud
restored It from being grey 70 itb natural and
RET. J. WEST, Brooklyn, L. /: II viii testify 70
their y1lne In the most liberal sense. They have
restored my halr whore It iB bald, and vheie grey
to its original eoIorD f-55 i5I-45 - . -
REy. A. WEBSTER, Boston, Mas: FT have used
them with great effect. am now neither bald
nor grey. Ny hair was dry and brittle; it Is now
soft ~ In youth" 7i -s y :. -5l7 u
HEV. H. " DEGRN, Boston, MaBs: ssThat they pro-
mote the growth Of the hair where bsidnel8 H. L
have the evidence ofmy own eyesH
SoId by all DTllg0tFtE throughout Ge World
20 PrincIpal Sales once 81
No. 1913 Greenwich ST, N. z. City.
apr2Ssm z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-23

tGerve thee yet stronger, resolute mind!
Let care no longer heavily bind,
But rise on the eagle wings, gioriously free,
Till from material things, pure thou shalt be-
BRIDsEPoRT, o., May IL, 1868.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-23
9atlpS utelltqeu6et
= TERMS OF ADVERTIsIRG
FwILy1 soLD LINES OF NoHpARKu, foR oSR mos. M,
LESS MAXI SouARE7g =

4S-Sp1C1AL NOTICES Double the above rates, =ll- 80
X &1eHNarly Advertising on reasonable tsrmS acnor
ding 70 tho space occupied and the number of chage5
advertisements from trauGent persons or stranp
ers, to be paid for in advance. =
Business Cards not xeeedng hve lines SO per year
or 50 for six months but for shorter period nofhin9
viii be counted less than a square ~ Ae
The privilege Of Annual AdyertislnR is limited to
the Advertisers Immediate buSiness: and All
advertisements for the benefit of other prSopg AZ
well as all legal advertisements, and Embellishments
o. sales and real estate sent in by them 6S
be paid FOR at the usual rates. L -
Advertisements not accompanied with VIZ tteh
accordingly, =. 5.sst : = - - -
cases ut full rates u 2SS'.' -. ~ - ~
Marriages, Notices. of Funerals sld anuoueements
OF sermons. SO cents each. nouvlI-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-23
IN S sURANGE.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE Comply
OF WHEELING VA
cAPIrAL e @lse.ooo-
DIRECTORS.

Geo Mendsl, John zeoekieFl' ssn,, IA MeFIsnSIn
g. W.Franzheim,JasN N. Vance, Alex. Laughlin
TNHIs COMPANY having been duly organized, are
prepared to take risks fair rates on buildings
Of ali kinds, merchandise manufacturing estabII.6
ment', furniture steamboats, and cargoes on the
western HVer8 and lakes, aud also on the lives OF
persons for a term of years. This Company offers
superior Inducements to fArmers, whereby they
be insured for three years at reduced This be-
Ing home institutions composed of SOME ninety
stockholders, most of whom among best bu-
AlnGSs men, recommends itsefto the favorable con-
slderation OF the insuriug public, and sOlicts their
patronage
Applications fog insurance will bo promptly at
tended to by the Secretary,
Once, No. Mcclure House, being the same for
meriy occupied ~ Adams Express Company.
JOHN REID, Pc sident.
sAML MCCLELLAN, Vics-Presdent.
- ~ So RTITTR, Agent for paying Pensions. Ofce,
IN II t2 LnFe House, being the Office EOrmorIy
Oecupied byiA dams Express Company. april
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-23

Pursue the merciless invaders day and
night, from year to year, even till the end
of time but that it shall float from every
hill top, and fortress, and every valley, and
shall "wave in triumph" over every CITY in
the Union, and until every State shall rem
der to Caesar, the tribute which, to Caesar
is due.