davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
Economy "a Wealth
.-'y --- -s'-s-a- t- q,
T'+e sNTEHTTAN ROT AIR
safzEr ~ 4 x. A ~

III tlLL BAKE BEgIL AND ROAST Ret
y -a- z-F cthe- sfg-c --tl g --v--g -- rs IeI
cent b. f--' soc rs-y large ~ c-r,s 9 10 con re-
l.C-er
Il-E -- ..- ll-r.- . r.. --rf.-ls-
la- --e eI--l-.etCt I4I-t B. ri-7e o. s-.1f
u-l-'. sd ,a9 Plates Szl ed O. .as f-- ~.
u.a'. ID. cst-s -hi-kue-,.
Oh r.a f-ea sre LEct SIKH -r.-.,|-isc..-- Sc
U,1- .-hr Fprly.-- che heat Hlr.-.ir FL. -n.
sag r--. b loss fIll t..sn aEy otHr- o-a-e.
3D. 7a-' lssr tat sr iHsr. vl.-h rrt arls
a-a.s Ole l-Hl nr- ire-l r sf-I Issf 70 o.. 81.
O. tI- betting srt baking rlcllifis-.
frh- They orr-alle at the -l-.- ---l --a fuel
Thereby adding greatly 90 Che g1r-.i.. rrl- @.
ta.-e- i-1r1 tire amount ul fuel usc..
s-h. TIE Stove 70 made mounted s1l & .t.'.ed d.
Do, I-Hat hyperion Ir4cncr. Ire over Del l---r s-.
uo4i ventilated. The Stove i- c1rl.tl.,a- g. ID
and u-si- ~ r-c on tdop, the language Hf -am.
who have r-.t the stove "It sill Do I.o-r v.T
HtfA .a.- '1rl tara any other stove" 10 proof "
adl 'H- Z. .le7tr- -s-.i'arv.
TIE NNUNCSN COOKING STOVE
Fr- T.. .s-s-.s s1r. cFst-
NLEs~r. ps- e.. -a-.
3d. >,..,-", u-ar >-. Yy f7-l..r have r7-4-
tsrll1-t -.'.l o. tac .' t-.r.-s- ll'f A. .,i.l
- .-. ari '.ef ---- Dr.. tH.l r- -ls r. -f DO
convenience -nt s--r.v.H tar.rr EHt-f.F o..
slrfr'a.- ~ s-s other -hsr tfvc s.rr ...-. d..
i.4. trr er-l -- it Sd .--i.- -- l.1-..-r.t .a
'-. ra .........
Ta- ssr. ,..e U.5 STD c...-.- -...sf .r. .-,r
MATTHEWS B,N1Ta.
Ne 7T' t.r1I STRESS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

Hon. T. H. Wr,-lu has l.ccu confirmed as
Assistant Secretary OF War.
Eleven hundred cnyalc.ocnt- have Leon
.eJt to the Army Of lie Potomac within the
last dnee days. Over ,,0oo more asc u3g
ready to he dispatched from the e9nralescen;s
cau9-
Ll.s a-..e: J: t5e Gc7e1rze=t g IL: tic
detail, C tie CAsIles.0n sHa.- aIe gresfly
nisstatei. and that the result is Of triling
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


HEGE:iAS 6 co. : CONCENTRATED BENzrSE
removes Paint, Grease epets, &c. instantly. sri
olosns Gloves, snf, Ribbons, sc. equal 70 new,
withou. injury 70 tas most delicate color or nN,o
Only Is cent? Per hottie. Sid by Druggists.
HEGEMAN CO,
Chemists and Druggists. Ss- York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

a crew is being shipped for tic L S.
steamer Saginaw, preparatory g. her de-
parture for the Mexican coast, TO protect
American Interests there. Every t.iug in
dicatcs large emisrati t. Northwestern
Mexico die ensuing spiipe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

Tie Navy Department ha. ordered ,bc
following iron clad vessels to he prepared for
SEA and seat so1l 90 once. II j. believed
that they can aii le ready ia Jour DAYS They
are tie Keokua. the Cai-lill, ,he Nantucket
and Saueamm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
a Soldiers Cp;n;,n.

CANP cIcoND NEW HArrsH.rr RrGlvESr,
Near Falmouth Va. January 50.
Is tie army Of the Potomac demorolized,
81, BY whom? We, of course. share in thr
Encouragement OF the country, that the war
has not progressed faster toward s successful
termination we have been -r.tu bT toll uHl
harasaiTs, by rivatiJua t,a, have often
seeutl 20 l. useless but where have we
been led, bat We have obeyci croa 20 sacri-
ice o ne more terri be t4al any army If
the old w1siI ever suffered I1cTa much
rrm5ing IL camp. and 40 doubt the home
letters Of OR soldiers are any thing hat
clc.riul AMI C5n.eutol. DesatiJl. to-, has
become common. crime, the l!aescst ot all
Tor true soldier L. contemplate. And why
Is tins: Ihis army d IN truth a reading az
my, and Joy more than o wear, they have
been literally pa On the New YORK Hrad
DAILY has il't subtitle sheet INDUCED in slurs
IN re-arl = tie "niggcr q has. while
pretending - uphold the government. told
the soldiers KHAKI the administration "cared
m,rt TT tee negro { IA the soldier Diving
bj niche with the ar-=hil Of Poliusalar
campaign, de soldiers saw the negro eln-
li9yed. lin the only capacity that tbs 0id
slave prejudice would admit Of ) o- walters
Tor officers. or team=tcis. and 50 riding while
tlc soldier YEARLY Ualsea. cr tecia1 In the
wake r ....r lao .,,,. ,.,, - =. h.,
fr3n t5.ir ,.,..srf.-- .g-.-,,,' I'll. Nh
the lr.y-n,s If IN. y{,-q.f mi C-l''- -
sheets ,i1.-in. n, ,i.,i, cav. T., 80. -;
nsss r,..t c',,-,l,;.. H.. -. 80 -
nation. + f. sirar--.. ,s,t ...,. Lii I'm =.
clrsin., PHI. ..,i.-..r % I..;.,.. H.. -. 81.
ohrsin.- h.. ,,;.,-', An,
SHANE 2. e. --,,.... H.. -. ~. -,
of,.. ,-- t..i1 no ,i5..' ,.. r-
. ,.,..t. 49, ,,,...... 3. .t,,,,,--.- -,
t.i-.,. g. 81 ,-. -.
l;-r. ..,. >. nj ~. I-.
,L...- .----, --'
49, -. ,.- 20 ''-, l-'
Is,'- 49, -. ~.
r; ~, b. 80 -, - ---
isD -.-.I.'.- H.. ''--' '-- .--.i
lr-.....- .'..-
~, ..-r
,.r,.,...-...--.... -.
~. ...'.s,.. ......-..-.: 49,
,.---- , l-''1i
s'.-.-. ''-' '-i
F.-....-s-,,,r .........L.. n
t..--,-.-,. ~. l...-....
~ ,..7'... - ,-..-.-. J,
H.. p.- ..-.5 - .si[ ''
,,-, .;.;.-.r--.i .---. 49, ~
~. ~. = -. -i-.
--... p e.
+....-...
49, -- any
,----'5 T.t '--- VI
81 -' ~. L-.-''. -
-..--.t ,--1 '---'
-----...- 49, .ii-- .-
t,cv li--;5 A.. Boy -- N
,s'i----ir --- me neH.lt from -He r--1--
s.-, tl-t "- a-e wiling q t'rge, tie de-i,-
me. O. B. - H-r own race. and sacrifice honor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

Tu- ,4st a.. % -I.i lvTcu--ls ,rgr -.0. cred
Ter sl tae F-.s So o. tlo Che-t and Lang.
Coughs Colds. Asthma. Ccnsamnt'cr.
Bronchitis. Influenza. Hcrs-l---.
p.E1uli Breathing, sore
Threat, DC. Ac-
THESE NAfLI kiFe tie mes. '.-.-.-ll,oli vs.
sud perfect relief, aad when persever-- NJ .t' $50 ri
ins % directions. never tiil % effect rapid ard
lasting Thousands have lveu torei O. Per
ret health who have tsci other ILru- 10 vs.u. To
al el-=-e, and all constitutions they grs equally
blessing suf cure-roue Iee- despair 1 u-s-t-r lo's
l7us tle disease bay have sNi--e1, " however So
we're 20 ray DC. prcvf1cI tue 1r-s-.- sfrl-i are OF
the vital orszEs j. rlt hous.-s-.y d--zYet- EFery
on. s-i,-t.-i -11rll --re thcln l4pss'-1. trial
y NOCALISTs .n1 lUbLlJ -itAEfFS t-r5e
N-f 80 4rr 0@--lsTlr vzl1-A.c. shay via ir on,
-sr --u-rre r1u r--s. =crl ere U- -s-a-4-
sod f.4r rss-.;sr I-s f0r few DAY, v e. al tle-
-a-Cs - 800 I'd 1t-itl- By ~ De r1-c-. greet
y i-lur1r- .ts ta1c. c-ur7-s All cissrrs=s. flr
ralcA l--r 90 t1-v s-s rgg-lsr.y L--- 'y us-y
Vr- -s.l--t--
JOB NcSLS -1l- F-.--.-e-.
-tc=ir-. = =.
F----s a. -- h-r r.. s-la p ED l-uE-. s-..
S-s. ,f'r f-- lavlv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL

The Worlds Great Remedy c
Coughs, Colds, IncipienJ Cor
sumption. and for the 1elIai
Consumptlve patients
in advanced stages
OF the disease.
} t.- h- fycu So long --0f .. l
t-r..'. snrrn %. that we ue-H a..
90 10 assure t..e public t..; i,- e.. d.. ..
ar .- .- best T. ts-r ia- t-,... .-
u..' be- relied on % 1n sli i' has e,,- ..,a.
I--Q.-ed Pr ii-;. =. 4. AffH . &c..
F, a-. -f-.. r
I.,-.iI. ,i.---
Sold BY 81 druggists c,,-. ',.ti-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
E5TrAc1s rnor LErrEss rfcFtvsa faox rursiclAs,

-! . II with cOuhisacc rssclracnf = - superior
20 any other preparation for the encVe complaints"
" II has superiority over every other Hind cf med
4cine Used, and has ns@n SD for lung complaints
With wonderful suSsess.n 81 an ss.isfst I = 2
valuable nleiicine." at IssSafs. convenient srd
very efh,seous medicine " To nv kroVleigs
q has never disappointed the Ees s3ushs sKpecta-
tous Of chose who have Usrdit-" II cpnfGsntly re-
commend is use IA eli Complaint. n the chcit a.
equal Il not superior - any other medicine within
ny knovls-igc." d" or al! the principal remsiiss
u--i for coughs am atise yours p tha bes', md
hope il sill h. better known and moro generally
used-N 81 have l-ss r.'-i yalF halssIa, Rn. rrari
9! a. TIE ilosi val-ahis 'rl effective remedy -lshH
ms kEowlcig-.~
tr'r1tf frorl t.;'.- 7ssf -er-tr' fr7- grrf'sg7
.rltrlsfg s~rHs Of t-e B.ais-Hl.
NtfHE-NN, Green Lahg Co., W. Dec. D., 1872.
Nt-srs- ke"si, Cutler 4 Co tentl-r'en.--To- some
tuguts year. have used your gets ole Pulmonary
ba-au iE ny family tut Incr. particularly for Iny
elf Nu-r tT., used g. ] was given ID hy rhvsi-
clans ~ past c'tre Of Cestuurf nu. obtained I'M
Incttate ha.u have zlEoy- kept r. since and con-
s1-r u, Or tt' ilug g.. tan best medicine ever used
have rsoInl ened @ i -evegtl several cases zud in
nearly every csse 70 hiss proved beneficial II cured
ouc LADY AFTER Che seton. bed pronounced Ter ilcu-
rahie- respectfully cur.
d. r. RJliysCS."
fri'f Small ..zc -1ceuis; large %. Fcc4-rf!
o 90. - gc4Hi7s. wht-' J. prepared only ~
REED. cutler Z co. Boston.
snf SID hv dealers gsn-raily- Vzm7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
RUTLAND \ BURLINGTON RAIL
ROAD.
NiNTEF ARRANGL3iENT.


f,r.,..-s.- L.. -,h LISP .-.... - -..,s Ff-.
T iiort.n -. r-Ii',-.
-. d. y t-i Ilall iuE h.sil, Liit4i. NcI ---lT'
Below lall-t keens: fit.ipnrsu. brstti; l9r9i
>prin-fieidi il-rtiar!, N-@ iisFtui Toy, Ai'als
All NeF ora
-s.-al 90 E5...- -f.!ss.. Ct1-.r- ~ C.--.
o..u,, So. - 49,. 49, .. o.
+-i ~ N--lt r spI'-. TOO -I51,!e 49, 81
-' '
I-.-- tst sa-s- l.- EJss Trans --rre % ..lilg'c
% ls--.b-
1910 y! A--1.--;i-l-lst4on !faio iio-4 h1l.r---
SIS 81 Nan Train f-o1. B.s.ou. I1--,IL Ns4c-s-
ter mold. IIartF,-i a.! Nv ~ -e. L-s-e
Boston LIAM
emu ,-...-...-r-..- 60 -, $1,000,
'N- - - 4'-.- --'-- -'E US 80 .- = 30
.rfr,.oT-l,,, .-lc,.,.-. .,...-..,.. ...-...-,
IHfutHN Iltl Us slic = 81. t-- .-- pal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

THE ocular tam,
in:sc Ion wAic;
csn - EotULA
ia 10, cua-t,i'lir,.
mulntudes % a.,s. J.
either pToiar> -r
produced y .1
f. bid, viti.te5 So
Of tiie blood, 'shtre-
,talt mud l>usla,. u
,eonpctent 90 sust--
ftiis italfo-lcs irh.sr
-vigoFoLs action, zr.
lle3ves tHs -v,i,lt.
FrrH ina, .l-...-..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

Tax Law bEcIs:oN.-rle commissioner Of
internal rc'cnUe has made the following de-
cisi5n relative 70 STAMPS required up1n cc-,i-
Acsites oi corporation stsck Nhenev,r tnc
officers " 4 corporation receive satisi.se-
tory evidence THAI any person. lersons or
party shall become stockholders in such cur
poratiJn. and shall make in the books there
Of the requisite entrisr, showing that such
pen on. persons or party sail have become
riockhoiieis, and snail maze and sign GER
tihcatr o- certificates thereof, it shall be the
duty Of such officers 20 afax - every such
certificate the appropriate revenue stamp,
the expense thereof 10 be raid ty the person.
persons or party for whose use or benefit such
or certificates shall he made and
,'gned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
FRESH ARRIVALS.

FRESH ARRIVALS.
/ M Now resolving every wees, fresh tom the
L MID, invoices Of
AR SHOW { co.'s CELEBRATED CcFFFFS
Tic Coffee ne pm, aHd are warranted 20 b al
they represent Aad VII he sold AZ 60 f3Ilcrirq
prices for casll
.--.h!SM hOS!tA EgEEES. = -.fts
CUBA COFFEE, 81
CAiae Esr, Nc. 10 CAarch st,es..
Darlington. Nov. q, Is,s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

A9,eiy can be more opp sed than We a-e
to violations Of the Constitution, hui we have
10 Ins;ineE Vi patience Wit those journals
that ar -aaEe shocked Il tie Illegal ;up-is-
c1-ne.t e c1e Rsbe, Il tie CEite.5 StateE
sr1a al TIE la~iess isrging Of & hurdre:
Ur.ea zen in the Rebel CoSfete-acv.-L7.-
isriHe Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
GREAT Wing
u USING
EI>WALD's PATENT METALLIC
Sol E1S .5Ess E;ELs.

!uR MINIS AND ..JNs' BOOTS.
fNHEY VIII wear SIX times long ~ leather soles
4 TAnv keep tho bouts ron running Orcr on one
s.t7, 1-t ccgru 1t the heal
They nan - zcr. ac;zs ,,s- .os:i II as, -
c--.ct sl
n fs= r9rne-Aest taels. 81. haznor Is a. ysg
nesi - put then c. wit.
For sale - JETETTs,
Nov. e. lac Church St
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
EXTRAORDINARY NILIrARy>,LvE

Too lcrs.r entry Talsius BIZ rounds O.. r.-tl c.
posed % 1rcrch!ug rains and chill night air. & often
ssllc1 VIII most tiai.s: P1.-e : - a-d g-s--.-
tt7g Hcz-sevfss, br.t symptoms % g--s C,r-isss.-
~. but Il suppL-l With HuII1uAl's FiLIs sua
no. LoNAN's ulSrSssT al danger i- 7ertet a few
tnis taken n'Eat SD morning. sld the Ointment
hT.sSly rubbed twice - over te tlrastsui chest
VII Remove the -=gere=t fains ard step the llo.t
distressing o. Dl~r--,..- La-ss Tfsrstrz - ne
whole Aruv ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

and ., ISL.
~ S. e. 5osse,s fas ssas B,tsrs O. tSsss therein
Hc1sef, srcsp;
THE MARYLAND PATENT.
SD ruilt 70 order without extra cost. Prises 10
plL,i With tho time Second haul Safe IA
krl .n ezehsn-v. ami for sale a. zee ,i-ss STE
removed.
". u. Bigelow 4 Arson ifardy.
- ssheol Street Bo-ton. Hznug.ciurar..
:. T. DUNCKLEE, AersI.
burlington, urtgol.t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

LIVERY sTLBLE
v'HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING PURCHASED the
i well known Livery Stand recently occs1Dicd hS-
e. D. Matthews. would respectfully announce to tfo
public that they are ready TO Accommodate the PEG
Die Of burlington with any thing r their lire, AZ
AL hour and az the shortes; notice, and solicit
share Ct the patronage Of the public.
NFE CARRIAGES. GOOD HORSES. AM
CAREFUL DRIVERS
saFp.iet 4. a. 10 at . Ds'zs sEzrsi . - as
cugsoIc-s.
? COLBFRTG,
q. =. BLAKE.
April 2 stau
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
Savings Bank, of Wheeling.

M Tnfsrest naid ON Special DspoGitSe collections
ronaptIy attended to- Kxehange on the 4ass 19ns
~ SoI6s - TH0S. II. LIST PFe9id identfl
akIfFL ~ HILDRRFH. Treasurer.. tan1sSss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
From t1s 14th Rssimenss =
CAllP NEAR RoMSEY, WEsT VIRaIEtG,.t
Saptember 1 1863 \
Editors MtelIIgeHeer:

. - -
Editors LHteLLi0eHeer:
We are camped at the eastern mouth Of
Mechanics Gap, near Romney. The wa
ter here is very good, but the country and
camping ground very rough, and If we re-
main here for the winter to come, It will
be quite q job to prepare wood from these
mountains TO keep Us from freezing.
Major johnson is now our Colonel, Capt.
Taggart Of Parkersbnrg, Lieutenant Colo
mel and Capt. Moore ofTyler county, Major.
The regiment has at this time full quota
of officers. 81.
Capt. Smith is one of our most energetic
officers in the way of scouting, capturing
rebels, rebel horses, cattle, arms. clothing,
&c. He possesses some of of the cool cOur-
age of q soldier, and the boys in the whole
l4th regiment are warmly attached to him
Some of us will not soon forget q grand
dinner We enjoyed at the residence of Sen
ator OarskadOn on the 3Ist of August.
Passing that way on the Both, his lady
knew that we would return on the 3lsG,
and to our happy surprise, we found q
SPLENDID pOt-pie and plenty Of sweet milk
awaiting our hungry appeties. Il is rare
thing that soldier meets so much kind
ness in his weary travels. We tender our
thanks TO Mrs. Oarskadon. hope that
such Union families may long be protected
from the ruthless hand of the invading foe.
We soldiers think that the beginning Of
the end has come, and that ere long the
old flag will proudly wave DER all Dixie's
land. God send the day. close.
@ u. b. II.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05

"a SPECIAL NofTcEs Double the ABOVE fateS'
A8-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the numberoE changes
All advertisements from transient persons or strane
ers, to be paid for 81 adUaaoe.
Business Cards not exceeding i've lines SO peryear,
or So for nix months but for shorter period nothing
win be counted less than square. (.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising ID limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
we'll as all legal advertisements, and Advertisements
ofauctton sales and real estate in by them muSt
be paid for at the usual rates. u.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not accompanied with VIZ tteH
directions WIN be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. .-.-. 81
Notices Tor Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates. &c..
Of sermons, so cents each. snouV11-'6e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
ailvguteIIige,1fer
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING.

Tvu1yrso11 Inns or NoEpAR1r, (oR oaH 1acH, Jon
IRsS, MAXI souARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
- vs Eill eadsen =,

The RebeE, at this writing, is about the
only public institution left In the almost
deserted aud once proud martial city Of
Chattanooga. Every other is on the wing
and probably stiIl fancy that the shells are
hot after them. We are LEFT alone In our
glory. Alone with our types-that t'silent
myriad army, whose true metal ne'er finch
ed nor blanched before the depot wrong"
The indulgeut reader viii excuse oarscan-
tiness of costume aud and material, and
will Of course applaud our temerity in
Haunting few more Rebel sheets in the
very face of the foe. Like the mouse In
diminutiVe proportions in the lair Of the
Abolition lion, and ticle his ear with few
Of our opinions. about himself and his
master, lincoln, generally.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
The First West Va. Legislature.
Z HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Sketches Personal. Political and BIZ
ographical.
1SAAO HOLMAN, from Marion.


Isaac Holman, one Of the delegates from
Marion, is 90 years old, but is SO fat and
Jolly that no one would take him to be
above 40. Mr.. Holman is native of Lam
disburg, Pennsylvania, of English and
German descent. His father was farmer.
Isaac learned the business of wool manu-
facturer, and was so engaged for 20 years.
during which time he mrraied. In la45
he emigrated to Virginia and established
himself at Valley Falls, in Marion county,
where he erected the valuable mills that
belong to the Fetterman family of Pitts
burg. Previous attempts had been made
to make something out of the fine water
power these Falls afford, but Mr.. Holman
was the first to attain successful results
About eight years ago he purchased and
removed TO farm some three miles from
Palatine in the same county, where he has
since resided. He has been director in the
Fairmont Bank for the past nine years, and
was Sheriff of Marion county for two
terms, and il what every body says is true,
was a very good one. Was alwaysa Whig,
while his county was always very largely
democratic. Was candidate for the Leg
islature some years ago, and came within
a very few votes of being chosen. Was
elected to his present position by q very
handsome vote, which some attribute part
ly to his meritorious conduct in the fight
at Fairmont last spring with jones' caval-
ry, which took place a few weeks before
the election. Is known as "Colonew Hol-
man among his intimate friends. Whether
he was once Colonel Of militia or whether
the title is bestowed In consideration of
proWess on the occasion referred to, I am
not advised. Has eight children living,
and one one son who volunteered at the
beginning of the war, and died of wounds
received at Bull Run. Those who know
Dol. Holman do not need to be told that
he is Union man of ttthe most straightest
sect."i He is as unconditional as General
Grant. His motto Is "U. ST." and he in
terprets it either "Unconditional Surren-
den" or "United States." He is an origi-
nal new State man, and of course anti
slavery.
In person Col, Holman. is rather below,
the medium height; quite fat and rotund;
suffers good deal in hot weather; has q
fresh rouad, fat, rosy face; double chin;
shayes clean; bright grey eyes; hair light
chestnut; dresses plainly; is always in a
good jovial humor; used to swear, just a
little, when he talked about the rebels,
out doesn't do so now; is much given to
humor and relishes a joke almost as much.
as he does his dinner. Is a member of
the Committee on Private interpretations
and Joint Stock Companies, and Chairman
of the Committee on Enrolled Bills.
Is a pleasant compauionahle gentleman
and good member, who prefers voting to
speaking; and has such frank, hearty,
cordial way about him that he makes
friends of all he meets.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
CYRUS KITTLE, from Randolph
and Tucker.


Col. Cyrus Kittle, the delegate from the
district composing the counties of Ran
dolph and Tucker, is a native of Randolph
and is forty.fiVe years of age. In person
he is tall-fully six feet-Yery erect, and
of vigorous frame. Dark brown hair and
wbiskers, eyes dark grey; forehead high
and prominent; nose a decided Roman;
high cheek bones and complexion in
clining to to be swaFthy. A sharp twinkle
of fun about the corners of his eyes and
mouth. Dresses neatly but not expensive
"; wears q slopch hat and appears per-
fectly at home. Keeps suit of blue
homespun, consisting in part of q coat
with q tail of marvellous breVity, which he
wears only on rare occasions say when
he goes out to help catch John Morgan.
Mr.. Kittle was brought up a farmer, and
after rowing about little in the various
parts of West Virginia, married at the age
of 26 and settled in his native county,
where he now owns large tracts of land.
When the secession Of Virginia was pro.
posed he took very decided position In
opposition to it, aud voted against the
ordinance.
When the rebels in the spring Of '6l
over-run his county, having made himself
very obnoxious to them, he was necessa,
rily made q fugitive from his home, and
remained so for more than year. When
the government of the State was reorgan-
liEed he toek. an active part in reorganizing
his county. He was elected a justice of
Ithefpeace end when the county court was
reorganized was made presiding Justice
which position he held till elected to the
present Legislature. He was also active
In. organizing the militia of his county and
was Commissioned Adjutant for the pnr-
pose by Gov! Peirpoint.
Col. Kittle hasIhad some narrow escapes
from the rebels. On one occasion man
Was shot by, his side, having been mista-
i Ken for him. BE was at st. George when
Cant. Halls little command Of the 9Th
lYirginia went up, but succeeded in escap-
ling. So much did the rebels hate him
4 tnat for q long time they. had standing
Ioffer of reward for his arrest.
Hs,Was Whig, and then o know-noth'
ling, and voted for Bell for President in 80
4 Has made no speeches yet In the House
IIs a mresImber. of the COMMITTEES on Waste
land sUnappropriated Lands; Very pune.
tnal in attendance; never misses vote
or q chancs for D joke. Is . genial ant
) ograeahle gentleman and o good member
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
NUMBER s

play, ''Have at ye ALL" Rack on and DO
your worst, Roseerans and gang, mOugrel,
puppy, Whelp aud honnd. The mountains
are on fFel There are fFeemen in the
crags. There are rifles among The pines.
Come on, therefore, thou canine epitome.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
BUsINEss sOIENoE

eonprising Political EeOnomy, ComuieruiaI Lev ald
uslssGs Finance Banking and CuETpncys allo mIExiH
Of 0mlndnt BusIneAsi Ma q rl5ard - tllg bose
methods q eonduotfng buHina@ sueeluiniIy ald
Instructions In the above subjects iateFspers-
Cd with ulaKims and tnenleaftons Gendins % the
formation Of ilEh character a. men and eittzens.
The course Of Instruction = intendsd 70 Be -
comprehensive and thorough e. that Of any % =
Commercial Colleges, while the expense % the sta
dent fs much lea8s
L.I.H. b0gs lsaVe 70 refer those % whom he =
unknown 70 Geo. W. Smith, EsQ-.tO the OdieoEs
Of the banks In Wheeling and BTidg0poTt and % his
Btudsnfs. ngV2i-Gud&W