davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-09
flistellm1eous.
Spare Lines.

There arc many gracclcss preachers on
gracc-rnany uncharitablo oaes on charity.
IL you visit young lady and you are
won, and she is won, very likely you will
both be one,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-19

s 3nr %belDnoeren 4enntrtbnapuIe.
k~susaHher er nns a~atifnte iOGten lrbr vVrRttss irin, sse IL
tsr Dtlfttt iaufga pab fenisn tieielteu MIR son lplGtn IA
etfsGitr gtsmtsn Eaufci, pride Sn ttsfm Sshalt Ie6er
nt&t Gtsr peJ 9aahtrn cher 8wt4sntrassTrh DC g. ipra &c,
Gtfat. apsssttt Hno. btiartattIt ~ tSertsr une .Er Get
ursisaa ~aVsetbea. uAQ 49,. -h ">-
uf ana DurdfahrtSsB iliette4t ao.
nsa aaes GseilGn sts Geheus FAB ii aattE ksIr d
st, s., ptIsebranef,
%tnttGls9 Disadvantages aEn. eer GGitixGees Egs
ESiDsGtienbabn.
sasa.G MS. 90 Ebamesftr 8altiupre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-19
0fTrbIite GentraLJC IIeRBGbn III
GEO erdmSerter @abrplan.
Rad bsut Nsleu unc NDr6en,
@jntersNanvplor.

BStnter=Na0rpIna
Nh NIB E2h benz 10. Son. I5rtbtn BIC 6I1' edf bses @a5a
n ndG tpIs tneerg Dftfe %gJpeDtrtt
t3G9e nCrpW1rte;
pDit8uo 1ebt ua. -. ......... :. % nbr 80 Wltn. Born.
@rpreb5u9 Mben6S
9~arriSbnrB ACCOMMODATION. .........2 . 90 " Dltttass
BARTON " .... ....4 . NGhui.
Der am $50 Mbeabs ~ebsebenee @rpreBsue wtrb nur an lpI-
5plb8bprouab,E Drt, 6anoper sSunettou, @lerupnt parftcn,
Rpntica, &bdntbers6ula unb Goter SDtle., ~
Ser ~O1tSus eett tdgltG, dusSenCmnsn SCnHtass. - Or
@rpreeW8 tonmt ti9IiM, ausqenOntTeu W0OnaaS.
p~oNdeiers iWr 8WtiGsnfattCpen IUlten ben harrisburg 0bsr
BARTON aCcoln0oatlpn S .3u9 nebn:e,.
Bot unO GrpIe6suSe ieeen senGa IN gerbtnouns NIT
Dtttsburs, @leDttanb, y @plumbms, &tnctn.
matt, SnbianapOlis, Sort Napne, GbtcoaD
unb oOsn 8lasn hss eresen Usittns, fDWie gu GImtTa
NIT btr Ns= -9ort Grts @ii;abobu na& alien gldBen i'm NSrs-
li&en unb wsitIi&cn Stem. DOrf.
q DISC 3age IiordrtS: e
YDfdn9 tcplmt an nm. $50 -. 10 n3r 10 Win. Mbenes
@rpreb5u8 ...... ......,...... " 70 ~ Alorg.
5arrtSburg ACCOMMODATION. y 30 y AdDm.
parttGn 49,. ..ses . - . Abenob.
Der etnsise qua, ps!&er ON Scnntas absebt. TT ber @r-
preBjus um q hbr Aben6s. III l-t
al- Mtgen Tabrbtaet5 unb enttfer genaucn ub ttTiat~
u6eu ApetMrft bsiiees man fb al bic 8.Itett~oface Ia ser
rGalsas, &tasiOssg &Et pm satssrt- unb 8rani!trRr en-
Hr - o5t0 ,agp4g & r1q 8. q. gu Bai1s@
.4tced Sea, Supt. beg Ntrbl. Geptralbebn.
Sen. Sra$5 u. gsaaasFf,tr. assut.nu < ;41as RODSu {
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-19
8. Die @dnberf&aft.

gls Der MOreen freunOlid berauftan,
IdEen Der 2eiermann unc fem 6lnnttnS tr1u-
lid beiIammen, lino iparen CUTE 8relnbe.
Der afte 6rieber wu6te nun l9pn, baB Jfiet>
Gens @ater Step9au 8alcer beige, friiber
Der ~ppblbabenDlte S6reinermeiaer in einem
tleinen Ort i'm 8apenI4en nno elm fleiBt9er
0eann gene Ell, ii8 ipdter ieDc9 benz Grunt
ulio benz Sdlenbrtan ersebet bis Tim enbs
lid Der @infa1 ~SefCtnnlen, aus6npanoern.
Die Weutter babe nidt8 baseBeil gehatt,
benn fe lebte nur fir ibre 2iuber II. meinte:
buS tSnne lie an iebem anbern Srt aud, uno
ben Stephan = Der bod INNER mieber lit
auen Sei4tinn Elm 9utes 0erS3ei9te-perbe
bic SrennnH9 BON ben Idle6ten @eIe1en
CteDetht beflern. Gtefhen aber babe INNER
Elm IeltIameS @rauen Dor Der %fernen, trent
ben Welt uno Der Seeretle empfunoen, uno
babe breimal 9etrduntt, ba6 Der Slater in
lem un9litd eeben irerbe, irern er itber Wteer
5iebe. Darum babe ie ibm 10 aneele9en,
babeim 3u blei6en.
&cn benz 6rteber erfubr lte haeesen, baB
er Elm Bremer Stabtfino lei, ba6 er Elm
Wiloer Burlde 9eDeI len, Der I'M Srteg, auf
Den Mleeren ulo IN fat aler Serrtn 2auoer
berum8sfabren Iet. Maaoem er 1abldes
Uelp erpOrben uub d In Stalien enc 6ruu
senpmmens babe er Elm idSnes NntreIen tn
Der Baterltaot fauIen mplen unD fet besbIlt
nit Ietnem iun9en @etb un6 ieineua TSds
ter&en uad grelnen 3~uritfsetetrts Die
ireu9efntbOltl6e 6taH abers babe in Dem
nitGternen, prOtetanfiI9en Bremen aa eins
NAL 0eiH1ipeb unb @epi1ensbtiie befcmmen!
Nnes 3nrebe1, dlles Bitten babe nidt8 &c,
fru9tst zines Cages mar tie perI9munben
unS lieB ibnt oaS Sinh 5urif. Das ES9
ter1en mar nun iein ein3i8eS @ut, fem ein-
siger SaIt, reirr er prltte n6rril1 perben
um pas iun9e Weib, baS ct 10 lehr eeltebt.
gta6 .unb mad fam ihnto Der ,@ebante, Der
VsrlnIf iei1es 4nges, bas tim EN- &abpfe IN
ATrifa ausSeI1pifen, pper' bes 8eins, baS er
Sci Naparin perlpr, Babe i'm benz DeiteI
3umlber Semudt, unD lie letppr benz 9dBlid1
9ewCrbeneu @iann, ni9t pOr ben ,,&ebern"
6apOn gelaufen. aDas uu9te an feinem Sc
ben, er rertbat nad II. na9 leta @rIpartes,
tranf ntebr Sdnup8, uls er Sertrasen mrhte,
nnb Sins 70 aGmdlts gu Gruupe. de
TCrresuns fclgt.3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-19

81 u U01'NN I7INlIIG H40 -3TI|7
.ra5Isa m6 tjillaSoIQ mW ,4a.2I8 A-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-19
sSprbernneen an Die Resternns. ,sas
~ nu II | : "a y c s. &aentmr

aanG 80 100 mo. 2s ct. Saurfr4 xaItmDts.S !, sins
lpet tater3eiGnete IA nit elmer febr a6tbaren sEtuua In
EDagbtuatsn ii GerbiHf gla eetreten, poburG 90 TOM utS9ftG
Bsn19tt III, d1e AL rlfe sFgEH bic ge setune, BITE 6iirGf
bEEp ,Rttes euttanbeh Fnt. prompt az etcuen 7,4isTa ma ff
u~sseIbnbtft atntrne1t~ otrtstt toerbe t4 1frrfntea aaf Belcr.
gnns BON d a p RI d tn Der @tttnen ODER Grben
& erf Ito beaper G DIbdtsn, bic nod A6bnunu unb
8DIntr-G3eIher gu Gut sabea.tso2a
audb rerbe i5 Ser Be{orsung DUn B n she Fir t N.
uaItS gerocreene 6 81 bar n snHb g eeIe II te nHb fur bt,
g1tttmeH, &tn9ef, BRltter oofr Shweifern pom pertcrbeuen
SClOaten unb gtteIsntsp geigs nugetSetIrS NuFraertiarnie
sWerIOneaa bte HaIpra@e asses ben stuot etsr seseu biz Te.
rtgrNnD 81 nto&eH bdben, f6unen lire n5tbt9en Egptere ~ md
ttBsn greife N eusasis rtigt unb BITE Betraee untet 5ufrtebenneI.
EtenbeH Bebiaggneen c~Plectirt erbnIten. 2'L hfstie1 . Jul
~9yAgtsfantt IN assSae nnt EnIpriGe wite t~ereitninig sf1ti
tptlt ketnAolt r3af s4 ~ Mnet ~. EcrreAer.
AlftrefTm .ll9 90 ,4atia sH. 2S ct panIfr, q y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-19
@1fGErt n. wnfanfs ser @iiensahn
2nge.
8alttm ore II. Oh 10 GifenbabN

OdlflW ore H.. ~ 10 d"
Mbf tl6fp;
" u d Dalbiu0ton aa 4 tiRr 30 W2tn.,
s 05 unD 10 ubr Uormltta9s ato ami $ I'd
3 so uno 8 nbr Wadmitta8@.
8cu BafbinstOa um 2 llbr, 8 ubr nno
II. Is 8ormittoss, nnb un 3. on abr
S rlbr hnb 6. 80 Ra&usittage.
4 Der AccC atp b Of sac
mad Us beelim9 0ettdB 81 Bottt o. e.
&c nm 8. 30 Mor9ens.
NaG 5arpers Tsrrp 8. 80 @lcrsens unO
40 Na4m. Dl -at@
8pn SarperS 8errp um le30 Aadm.
uub 6 20 @prsenS. .e r rta9z
49, Ant u n &: q IN 4
Bon Woibin9tpn fcntnlen bic j3lSe UNI
81 rbr, unb 9 80 8crmtttaa8 unb mi 1llbr,
S 80 nnb z uht yea&mittdgS bier an.
Der beftltde i3ug tcmntt 6 nbr Abenbs
urb Der Trebertds j3u9 um II nbr SDre
niittaes bier an. .a IS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-19
Gramfs mnS Onttr6ftets /!
Or. SWabne'e

Or. SDGbne'S
3miammenaeiebtee Ssrgp bon Wtl6ftrl1en.
8snubl .unb e~rpfeeIsn ncn ea belrbutsten ger5ten dS
bas fafras anb sewtsefte Wettel In Der pei!nna BON BAIT.
auaseprina. sIauen &yuiten, 9~Iitipeen, Setierteh. i@pa1a
Sttmnle, SSrlers In cen lrtH'S tgaten, eete2rbenem Blu,
S&uers in Der Se!ts lio Srrf, perttlopen ooer 9'rsfrant-
bet, ellen pals. BrusA unb Srineentsoen,
and &C t.1S mapnefS6 nf 34f.
snlaulmen9eIestee S1rup bon DjlbttrIden
5sRnbtt Nd feat lete Elm 8tatel Satrbunbert p0r Der Nslt
unb 10 la ~usrtGlien m ieeem ~6en'obnten fbeiIe ben Grbe. o
2 Or. @ waSne2sd9 me 3
auIammen9eleBter 6prnp CON WilpftrIGen
pitb ~snsereuet uatsE Der unudtte.bareu Sut1tt brn OF. S.
@saene. stnes ~8e3etttea ar5tes. Der L ne proslfpnsue senl-
besn att, BEN piGtt9sH @SrtbeiI MISREPRESENTATION uieoahtt
I6en Buhgug IN efuer Ger beten. nu6 6Itettu4 $dnleg in
gbllacetptia, la oeiiet6t in Der g8sIt, ~aneetrstsn. OF 6tentf
matber etHen repli9ss aerIItat in Gem RblGbeIpkLs Dispsn.
Jap Ans war S!sie }asre IaTs @rSt i'm 90ipttot ua0 SItsp
.1 Or. f@naDne'S s.DilC .s
suIammenGelebter Syrnp bon WtlDFirI&eA
til baber sma ~SuOsrIdi1s tsa nsuet ugseprlfes Experiment
isntern Gin Sbatg erprobtes W,ttel, baS IN &~a,ieahen ern
5aunilien in oteem arb in AuSIa,Its ssOraaGt Mrs.
.6,oq Or. 6 pna0ne3S a g aag
3uIammsuseItbteg Spgup BON WtIbttrI9en
III bic .ori0tnele nab etAai9 G6te" SuiomusnieSun9 bon i-
nam tndsboren Baum, Die erjte rsI6e iemals ia b. lem 2aii6s
u ttrehet uuroe. me bs stHsBe. middleton IepelniabiGr
Ar1t s~utereiiet, oDJtetb bic Ranen pom betauutea AerSten 9a-
tsrsttanesn Don GsliDhri&eh htssIeet fnb. bic aber ui&tf
HlliflH ~ NbNwht 81 tvNAfSNVNhef AtVE WOHS 2buHieu uch~
ielbtn MIR bsiselS ftnr. bic aoer uints nit tbrsr 8eleitin0
III tb1n baben, nm ibuea etaenl But gu perI&ahsn uno stt.
suite esridbeH hen SerfOuf ost pc 7isiH beiforsIOsn ecu
cit ~tuf0Ieerr. s..
ha@ Oh. SwayMe's. -1''
;u1Atnmenge(eBtfr 1Sprur bon 0tlbtttI6sn
8er8efet ntdft bag tbt, iusHn Der 2eib oerdopft eber
ni&t SnIdn8li& G1eu ien fCuts .4 an ,. as
SwnYne's SarIapartlla nnD Ebeers NtGen1 t
tn YerbthnaaS nit BEN NiIbtirF@ei ebrip msbmst; bisIs
BtleI Fnb Elm i6neats r~etnt8stlbes snriruitteI. bGs ale 66ie
iernt pyonrd 66iiss g tan6bei G~eraeItelt ptrb. 40
AFr ;SHbererst assldtssathr tuE6 DrtP.%S Wapnt.
Sns sSr ~Hb pa pot iraaAAtt6o Ottfsabet ID euptana ou
rs Gents. no
Etan abreiFrs 8eheInnsen al. . .vM 80,
bII3gQ p NDr g. &Dapue h SObu,
.9nas II, o., LA RgFo s.. Ctr. 8bitabepbis,
StaRti9, SDCt 70 BeIttncrsRTg G tlilh 9AiHa
9, q. 9atee. - I08 Baltiui Sreft, ntt f,iI2 ssT
p 4aisRbots 9. Broacpds nnS Canton aotuus,
6 w. RB@Itna. 9b 9roaLaoe.la 4fA10 SanI,g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-19

ags I
Us htis fiir @Intpanceret unb 8eileupe.. !
Grigaraig Doa 3eit, Glib It. GGnfI srluinh
"a FFrrIW Il5 basG bid - 14l42f6 g 80
a5GlltasCre, rltD G1iOs1 ifetttsspt, G
sod alien Ebeilep pes WefenSe n1g
lbsa .alf5t
@urtcrsburg uub Wtarietta, cOer SenmpDO,
BEseliag auo Is oluaibus.
Dte z~;atltaaUtts sab DbtO-&tfsEtabn ottttt benz f~fiIenoSn
gilbIisara biz erSstsn Gsrtbeilt IN fptsug auf 8tuiaiett, Be-
oIen.tGfeit, Statrbett. pdnftlsGssit unb, SGbutekt Ter Gse-
aerien, 10 las nc ron ;tesasrS Gabesn Gabn Ia oteitEa 2anhr
a~beytrohsn Esrp. Dtsfe SGbu sgra GtaaattiGEa ETgsr Insee--
lsab, 10 Oe aittae GuSssbebattet etnie. alesbiestts aber spd
big g6rieas nh feaeiftuBb llaNfEeit biatgfe @prts far bic
s~aeiitnGtn ue% b:4 sosaen, be riGst ~vesfetIsn frGtfa, &c ~
ssuakfat
GReifenentfesaung BON &~nltin1cret anaG
sd rn .ud6inc!nsotty 199 11n1s7I
nss:s Sasisssss g, eat -olnl- ssS AEttisa.a .
aa5er Sarrtsbure uRb gtstGta:e 0iaLl5~
2dtG hs ElGtttttd-2igis lys rar,f@ {.tn SIS
ssus Gr aarMiS On ttp G~mtfetnitas SDa 1i6
DuGtit kcsn3tas-2tate 699
tut &rf9aEntB ia bt Gutfsuaums got o.
Rstfcnbt, uslht bic DdIttEDrs, uae Dbc. @tfeababu benu.
san, Is9eE HE oiesien ia IN hagen luruG uap tatgen IL
deagsa, be arf Nas apfrttquta:af pf att SerOIsssttn Sttsp
q Babrpreiie Spm Baltimore nGG
8 ru8 Goo %funh @sSdc< frei9 q g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-19
@neben erhielt tM

Elm ueuss gNcrtsmenfcOa ~FOlsenben a8aarett. clS. u~uaerbrs&
ltGe Streibtaeln, @rnbt8 uab .Brafbr2 lcr'S prebietsn
Etart8 3@c6etbi9er, 3OGba3er, iupierne Ec,ten-Vornsn,
ierner Gb.pnlpnhfteT un6 Subbirften FIR 1te1trausr. 8terbit1
aen rub 5@ldier,i fOMte 1Ieiitng unn Neuitlber, 8le9 nni
Draht,. Sdlnaek. Sie9eI, SrtppdE 8epngsf &ffstisfteH@ q. fW
Selhe bIlieft erpftebt A
r..~gez aSGsob Sseger,
Ds2Ol 28 Ger Iarfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-19

Nu nnS rah benz 10. Son. dserotn BIC sag, aafeGsles Sas
n naG tGI sinser g8ftie ~sypebtrtt
t2itoe nrrOntX rita.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-19

WuG 8cI1ir.r IL Son 8rcpns So.
til III Sisbfir. ieoen Dienftaa, 0onaerhae
81 5aufaa. r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
The Futurs OF wet v.rglnla.

Editor, IEfsEsgsneE:
The people OF West Virginia have nov
q great economical question before them
for decision. Why can they not bs.per-
rnitted to decide it without a resort to
fraud, to deception, to Low trickery IN
worthy of the basest dsmagogue Why
can they not be permitted to decide calmly
for the happiness of themselves and their
POsterity without being sssailed by host
of Iies1 s'Wisdon eriesaloud, she lifts up
her voice in the streets, and she says 80.
ye sons of men look well to your ways aad
consider well the paths of your feet-"' Let
facts speak. Virginia was settled two hun
dred and 6fty-seVen years ago, has almost
sixty-four thousand square miles of terri
tory, and at the last census contained a
little more than 100000 free white in
hGbitants, aud little more than 400 900
eroGehing slaves, the dire source and spring
of all her unutterable woes and ca!amilies,
l know lawyers, farmers and tradesmen
still active, who we're bora before the first
white man erected his cabin in Ohio, a
State which has seant forty thousand seuare
miles of territory, and ct the last ceusus
contained two million three hundred and
forty-three Thousand seven hundred and
thirty-niue free and prosperous inbabi-
tants. The permanent population of Ohio
is now, therefore, OF least $500 900
Kentucky is older than Ohio, has almost
exactly the same extent of territory, has
milder climate, has much greater ausp-
tity of limestone, and therefore a more
enduring soil; yet AT the last census Ken
tucky had population, bond and free,
just about equal TO one-half the population
of Ohio
The reader will ask, why isthis? Friend,
fellow citizen. l will tell you Why. The
interests of Virginia, as Virgins, have
never been consulted al Richmond; the in
terests of Kentucky, as Kentucky, have
never been consulted at Frankfort, But
both commonwealth have been governed
by an insensate and remorseless sristocra-
cy, intensely devoted to the selfish inter
ests Of their own order, and utterly regard
less of the general welfare
In 1910 the population of Ohio was only
two hundred and thirty thousand; the in
crease, therefore, in fifty years, was more
than two million one hundred thousand,
and the increase Of wealth went on in a
ratio much greater than that of population.
1t is therefore sober language, justified by
past experience, to say, that if West Viz
ginia shall adopt free institutions, the
child is born who will see her population
as great as the present population of Ohio.
With all the mighty wealth aud prosperity
which abound in community where no
man bleeds under the scourge or trembIes
before the chain of another.
GLENDALE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13

but conteut themselves with confusing
tnose whose ideas on legal points are not
the e!eaEest by simply telling them that it
is. We heard Of one INSCRIPTIONS tricks
ter who said it was rsPugnant because the
Constitution didn't prohibit the migration
of free negroes This is about the richest
definition We have ever heard of
1t is principle thoroughly understood
and universally accepted By statesmen or
lawyers, that the constitutional Law of
State is simply, to the extent it goes, a re-
serTstion of, or restriction on, It's legisla-
tive power. In whatever particular or re-
sPect the Constitution is silent, all power
rests il the Legislature; and as the Con-
Esitution Of the New State Is totally silent
upon tie free negro question, it foIIoEs,
both as legal and logical necessity, that
that question is left entirely to the disposal
of legislative e 4erneat- There being
nothing in the Constitution on the subject,
or il any way related to il. it is impossi-
ble that any legislative act in reference 70
it could could be repugnant to that iDstru-
merti and the Constitution may, By decla-
ration. put il force whatever laws exist in
reference to it nn,iI the new Legislature can
be organized aud prepared TO enact, alter,
OF repeal.
If the Constitution declared that free me-
groes shouId rot be excluded from the
State, then this particular law would not
be put 10 force, because il toouEd be repug-
uant or autsgonistic to that part of the
Constitution, and the organic law being the
superior of the two would override the
other. But the Constitution declares moth
iOg on the subject. There are many laws
on our statute books which will not be put
in force in the new State because they are
repuguant both to the spirit aud letter of
the Constitution. This however is not one
of them; and the man who will assert it is
either az idiot or kusve. If the former
his opinion is not to be respected. If the
latter it is not TO be trusted.
Such are some of the tactics of the men
who seek to support bad cause by still
worse devices.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
From New Orleans.

We received by last nights mail 6Ies of
the New Orleans Pieayuns Up to February
2s,b. We are glad 70 welcome old .Pie"
once more among our exchanges. 1t was
always Al acceptable visitor in other dAys,
and we we're sorry when secession Topped
it of. II looks as if ii had had full enough
of rebellion. for it is shorn of one-hslf of
its former fair proportions, and its adver-
tissmeuis are ,bin aud scattered. Nay it
never know such bad luck any more. The
"Pte" stood out against secession until the
very last, but finally bad to give in.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
GLENDALE.
BUFFALO, March 6,

EditoyS Lntsliigenesr
Much inquiry is being made as TO who
that John Michael is that is making such
powerful exertions to defeat the new State.
For the information of the public will say
he is the same John who lives below Man.
ningtou, on Buffalo creek, and owns a mill
AID distillery; the same John that caused
the soldiers when they first came to Man
nington to trouble and harrass Elias Black
shire and gave him much uncasiuess With
out cause; the same man the secesh call.
ed Spawned John, that led the soldiers
through the country to distress and har
rass eiUit seee'h citizens, and kept up a
continual excitement by his unprincipIed
conduct
He has turned orer and gone With the
traitors and is now abusing the Union Sar-
ty especially the New State men, branding
them With abolitionism, declaring they are
secesh ifthey vote for the New State. The
secesh are making tool of him to defeat
1t. This same man whom the seceah in '6I
called Ringhone John, is now their pet
DE IS the same gentleman who was made
to skedaddle from HessTiIle last week for
bis trenchery, fayOring traitors and oppos-
ing the New State Poor John S. G. and
John n. are in the same row of stumps. It
is their constitutional make, that what
they undertake must be accomplished in a
short time or they will turn round aud try
TO defeat their own undertaking. We
should not pin our faith to such uncertain
stun. OBsRRvER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13

GESERAI DIX says, in letter. dated
Fortress Monroe, January 10:
have never doubted the successful
termination of the war. do not cio1,bt
1t now, if We prove true to ourselves If
our people ara willing to make the SOL
aces necessary 70 carry it through. an
parties will unite in support of the Gov
eminent of the country. II men onI
money are furnished as they are neaie,i
We shall triumph and maintain the intss,'
rity Of the UnionH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
Hon. Horace Maynard.

This distinguished East Tenaesseesu'
wko Is 10 address the grand mass meeting
Tomorrow night at the Atbeneum. may be
expected OF the train from Baltimore to-
norrou moruing. Lei his reception to-
mOrros night be -ortby Of The sympathy
which Test Yfrginis feels for his down
troiden people.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13

DIED.

AtGzreoa. Va, O. TIE IIth inst, EILIzkIC EgIEE-
niS, 8 the sth virginia Rsgtnsuf-
H;.rS.fns re.s broeEaE to dis eity. The fuas-
nj iI az, uIEos this Affernoon At o'elo=k from
the r.e.o< a his ssser. corner q Warrington snd
lEain streets.
Al p;Ts.,, Bottsm, Bslnoat eaunty, Ohio, on Wed
nesaav r,ruinz February 18th, CEIsTLE, infant son
a D9Tfd B. And Caroline A. LoekTood, agsd six
He djd bat foat little way
AdoSu she srre4u q tine;
Getty catching the nipples pisy,
Ard HzteainE TO their ehtaS.
he did but Scat little Wy,
Aat p7ttfng to tke EhSfe,
Were strip Of silver sand
Minded the EatkB With the l8nd,
Reat 70 dEe1 vith no more
Stern word, nsTe=more.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
Prom the Cincinnati Gazette.
Aid to the Rebels.

We have before shown that the hope
which now sustaius the rebellion is in the
aid of the Democratic party in the loyal
States, by melting sedition among the peo-
pie, crippling the Government aud defeat
ing any means for recruiting our armies.
That all this has been done, aud is being
done by the Democratic leaders and Jour.
mails, is what no one will deny. The party
is even holding public meetings in the
presence Of our military forces, to defend
it as right, and entitled to legal protee-
ton. That it furnishes aid and comfort to
the enemy is patent to all, and to none
more SO than to those who are guilty of II.
aud it is proven by the evidence of every
Southern journal, by the speeches of JEFF.
Davis, and by the measures aud speeches
in the rebel Congress. That furnishing
aid and comfort to traitors at war is trea-
son, is so we'll established ia law, as well
as in common sense, that none but a trail
tor will deny it; and of course il is liable
to the full penalty of treason.
The following from the Petersburg CYa.N \
BZpre&5, will still further illustrate the Eay
the Northern Democratic journals are en-
couraging aud keeping alive a rebellion
whose finances are exhausted, whose able
bodied men are expended, and whose people
are otherwise despairing and Desperate
II Is this course which is now protfactiue
the war, multiplying the burdens of the
country, and prolongiug the slaughter of
our patriotic soldiers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
IRON the PeseFsburg E1pEos., Tsb. al
DIsAFREcrIoS N rHR NORTHWEST.

The disaGeetion in the Northwest in
creases in magnitude each day. The Gin
einnAti Enquirer of the 9th confirms this.
and says that over one hundred democrstie
meetings have been held in illinois aud 10
diana, at all of which resolutions were
passed IN favor OF an armistice and stop
EaqHirer, has ceased, and no recruits can
De had We rather like the aspect of az
fairs presented in these States. The sense
OF right and justice will yet prevail anon,
the people there. They are wise enoup6
to appreciate the impossibility that Is BE-
fore them to use every endeaTOr to brin1
tnls war to close. They are not fighting
against their own prosperity and for meass
Ures that will inevitably insure their ~.
ruin. The thougbt;uI and unbiased r,in;,s
OF the Northwest are beginning 10 uuder-
stand this, and they are impartioe IN. ss1,.#
knowledge to the people 1'>.-S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13

God zaErd oz- Gag. s11 keep ssEA star
Raeh stripe ~ bright a. E1N they WaTG,
San make il lead CGE r8aksia var,
EtlI Goa; above each pstriOt's grave,
Dsath to the traitor thai WOulS tAEe
TotFail IL throGzh the 1EEt Of shame.
Al koussE bsz=ts lie 10. TiIl STARE
And sSiiaS IL % Death oE RHraS-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
FOR SALE or TRADE
Valuable Property For Sale,

q FOB SALE. that hrSt elias store. No. "a. situ.
~ mated oa tie Derth Ede Of Monroe street b.
str1bIe and pleasa ty located dwelling houses sifT
ated on the north aide q John Strost EaEt Vteefn
cen fiHh and sixth Etreets- Terms moderlte -
hn4 9iFs g the once Of HANNIBAL, PORRFs
Eta &c. l5o3z Eo1Ith strsst. r..-1a-I-e3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
PUBLIC SALE.
valuable Property for Sale.

I WILL BELL OR RENT the saUmIl and Land
L belonging to the same, adjoining Centre Wheel.
ing; lately owned by c4laWeu 4 Brother. AIse, the
S:oiee OF valuable lots between the Eof line and
mArS-2m JOSEPH CALDWELL.