davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

then 70 their neighbcrsIci planters spccu'aorsof
family use ana cn aha teycr surplus there DC zen "
specul@tors viii be few grateful and honorable
planters are
lot no man suppose that any injustice Is intended 70
the Planters fxamiuo their OF conduct Tor the
pAst year or moro. LOOK their exofbtant prices ior
cvcsy article OF consumption and to their steady and
perssvcslng determination 70 elevate prices hher a
nkeer ana the charges have made will DO papa",e 70
everybody. L.
Rebel Regulations Cor tho Fort 81 VII
mtngton, N. e.
HEADQUARTERS DssrEcT o. Gaze FkAR,
N wmnNGros. sept. I. a86s. !
tho following regulations IN regard 20 steamers run
ning sns ooosde from and 70 ss port VIII DO enforced
l. Yankee goods must not be imported upon penalty
OF connscaon OF the goods. except aotons Of war ana
g. Improper suspicious versons must rot DO
passengers 70 this port. They must be properly youched
for. and permission given 20 embark BY Mvor \. Hy,
pr. a Hassas, ., kejor NORMAN waiter. al Be-~'ada
Any passenger brought 70 this port without proper Gre
dentias will DO sent back by the steamer.
steamers viii no, be permitted 70 bring In seamen.
other employees OF the vessel TO be discharged upon
arrival here. In all such special permission must
be obtained from these headquarters.
Passengers outward bound must obtain permits from
headquartes Tho officers 10 charge OF boarding vessels
VIII take out such persons have permits. and detan
the vessc until lur,h"r orders the party Is on board
by permission OF the officers o, the vessel
8. All vessels afer obtaining proper clearanccs. must
apply to headquatc for permission 70 sail aud without
such permission viii be sopped at the forts and sent
back.
o. Letters upon outward and inward bound vessels
must DO sent 10 headquarters for inspection and approval
Failure to comply with this rule will involve the offend
ing parties In considerable penalties.
T. Lss Of the officers and Of all vessels arriving
must DO made cut for the Inspecting officer. Az spies
can more readily ship seamen or nrcmen care must
be taken by captains In selecting their crews.
g. Copies Of manfests Of csrgoes OF vessels arriving
viii DO sen 70 headquarters.
g. All vessels from Nassau will remain at quarantine
until permission is given TO como TO tho city.
TO- Persons. other than ocors OF vessels must be on
I'm y nsfn tnh " "a
cal permission from headquarters Such persons vio.
lating this order will be arrested and lodged in guard
house.
II. Oca business at these headquarters In relation
steamers will be attended TO by Col Duncan. A. D. G.
W. Il. c. WHITING, MAJOR Gener al.
j. II. HILL, MAJOR and A. A. General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

The vicksburg Rebel Garrison Ex.
changed.

From the Richmond End ulrer, Sept. l6.l
EXCHANGE NOTICE NO. g.
RICHMOND. Sept ~, 1863.
The following Confederate officers and men, captured AZ
vcksburg MISC July iss3, and subsequently paroed,
been duly exchanged and arc hereby 80 declared
l. The officers and men 81 Gen. c. +. ssevensoOs
division.
. Tho officers and men Of Gen. Bowens division.
g. The dfNcers and of Brig. Gen. Noores brigade.
The ofcers and men Of the Second Texas regiment.
8. The oileers and men OF Walls Legion.
q. Also. all Confederate officers and men who have
been delvcd at City Point a any time previous to July
IS 1853 have been Gully exchanged and are hereby so
declared 20 otfD, Agent % Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

BAfrIsoRs sept II, 1853.
The unconditional Union party OF the First district Of
Maryland, yesterday nominated William J. Jones, of
Ekon, cecn county, Their candidate for Congress,
opposition 10 J. ". Cresaed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18
Demserasic Mass Meeting in PhiIadeI-
phia.


The democrats held a mas meeting In Independence
Square 70 night 10 ccehral" the anniversary Of the for
nation o. tho constitution The attendance was large
and ehthus astic. TIE ward delegations marched 10 u
procession with flags banners. torches aud music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

sr. csrHsfsys, c. w., sept. II, 1869.
The repairs the welland Canal are completed Savi
cation will DO resumed a, ten O'Clock tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

Army and Navy Picture Gallery
AmbvotyIes Photographs AMI Carries ie ylsI- 50 Broad
way styles unsurpassed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

Gilt, Bronze and Plain Iron Bedstsads
and Furniture Ac, for the spanish home rnsrs.t.
HUTCHINSON wlcsEHsHAM, 10 Canal street. eat 81
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

"Ladtes From the Counsry." WIshims
for them selves and families Cater Roos shoes ~ al
the various styles and prices, re,rpniss
MILLER 60, 81 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

Opera and Field GLASSES, 81 tn $40. or
great power, a. w. HORNS. opuelan. az Broadway.
room No. l, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18
P 0 S T S c r I P I

FRIDAY, SEPT. 1880 A. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

Wigs. Tospses, Hair Dys. HAIR DysinG
aud hNassia Cftsm fnt k~sniify "a tAs hsif. Il w.
BATCHRLOKs 10 bond ssfe.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

Good Handwriting Guaranteed ca
all IN ten lessons, GOLDsMirHS Arafrmy 7G Broad.
way corner of Eighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

No More Gray Hstr or Baidasss-rorsv-
JEAN. Ario psscs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

. Ferris q ssn's Boots nd Shoes-Rsady
and to order 81 Nassau street aud 90 Broadway
low Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

Prizes Cashsd m all s.egaiised lotteries
Information giyeu.
J.R CLAYTON 60. 10 Wal street, roon, No &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

Hiii's Hair Dye. riuy Cents, Black OF
trorn. nsiarsl f-l.b- tsst.ntansoa. Drgt No Bar.
clay sou W 81 afursist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

The Operations in Front Of Charleston Ma
val Attack on Fort Sumter Of tho Posi-
tion-The Brilliant Cavalry Fight at Culpep-
psr-Importsnt from Arkansas Interesting
from Rosecrans Army News from Burnside's
and Posters Departments Suspension Of tho
Writ Of HAbsas Corpus Latest News from
Europe Literature Agricultural Sporting
The Recent Prize Fight in England-Ths La
test News, &C., &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

Wheeler q Wilson'S HfGhess Prem n vi
Sewing hacbinsa-FooIrs paient Umbrella Lock stands
DO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

Prizes Cssh-d In All L~calts~d r.osae-
rles Information giYeu. JDaEPIf RATES
Broker II w,i street. roou, No 1 Scs Yesk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

Gooraud's poudre subtitle Uprooss HAIR
NAuanted ss3 Erossvsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

For tho Hsir-Rsrry's Trtsspssrsss
ihs bsr aud shsspssa srk- 900 - al sss'. III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

Royal Havana Lottery Thirty per
cent premium paid for prifeH Information fafntshcd
Hgheat pr,ce paid Cor pa4b.>ons American GOLD and
SILVER TAYLOR co. BANKERS, 10 Wsi slterI ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

Trsssess-usssh A. Co. usatssi Coz.
Tffss srev oav Ne 1N~s~y A.ss HAS,. 80.
last doois ssf4efisfs Nssaisr $3.50 D. az a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18
D,..ss.s .r an. ~.,,.v. s. an.

trnsfy syststns No. rstrsH SO aas.a f@tfr--t
80 $50. NaI fgr s'ss rFs~ . f~aw So A. kits
fFN a 90 81. hfs. set - .hs saf
AAh. ~ Mf9aIwaF. Cos NtNfhy@. frfas a TOR "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

Trssses.-Nswsn Brothers. gSrssr BREAD .
-p snf Ann street Losfsn saf HiK 49, s1pwsr,.rr
hNoaifer hfsoss sa.t~a.4rr Bsssas-s 49, sGs ga.s-
hls.Enxs a lsfiss astsaakat Ut~a ffs-a WY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

Invisible Chain or Gire. or the Gomez
fuse Tnln. used Nsrbnfn NkkfbafF and Ch4fesitn
No y Amy street.. Nr- YOrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

The style for the season. X aox, OF Al1
Bruaiway has produced the naea most elefsnt and
most sooming lat Tor erntsnen has hren r-t ~
tune 10 - IN many 1aoFe who dtrrr arr~
vel fashionable one awafn h. sue IL grt ID
NJ the Of Broadway and Fulton ofersis
price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

tnrisssdsvs's Hstr Dye, Preventative
snf VIZ espot ~hgl.~e saf fssN We Asos TIsa~
rhs DE sptisi ~ ssinai sfusss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

MrSsAa-IiARsros --Dn Thfrsdsy. Ssntember ~, ny
the kcv. =, y Burchsrd ~ n !. Mr.. sAmru A. No. NKAs
Of Nc~burg, n, " 10 Macon, eldas daughtcr " Mr..
Il. Harrison, OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-18

IIAss sl6--s,epi ~. 1871
T. 49, ~ ~ u. "a. 10. ~, 10, Gs. &c, 81. N. z.
Circa sent sy Ailf~..iaR
fHAAGL. ELLIS s co. Managers. loviagtoa. NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07
VARIETY.

The way TO get rid Of n bad habit is by one
tcided effort.
There Is n self love that would break world to
ieces make stool TO sit
taIkatiye man neither hears nor is heard. He
Mt listen others. nor they to him.
IN artist is not strong horse, but he can
raw larger object.
Th, pebbles in path weary US, and make US
hot-sore more than the rocks. which only require q
jod effort 10 surm1uut.
There are two reasons why we don't trust a man :
cue because we don't know him, and the other be-
aase do.
Il Is II great convenience for doctor to have two
aients in the same street, that he can kill two
birds with stone.
young lady IL n visitor rings the door-bell, will
sneiimes send word, g engaged though she never
bad an offer in her life.
IL haven't another word TO say, sir-never dis
NE with fools - - No. the reply, 90 you
ey sure 10 agree with them
lhe road ambition travels is often too narrow for
rendshp, too crooked for love, too rugged for hon.
~, and too dark for science.
Il is impossible to make people understand their
Eorauce; for 1t requires knowledge to perceive it;
Hi therefore he that can perceive 1t hath it not.
What madness is IL for a man to starve himself to
aflch his heir, and so turn friend into enemy;
% his joy At your death will be in proportion to
wat you leave him.
= yOu "Ould rell-h your iOOi, iaDOr lOr III II you
.ld enjoy your raiment. pay for it before you wear
t you would sleep sOundly, take clear conscience
Noei with you.
Many persons are lei by their vices. there are
my Who ave led by their noses; but there far
Es.,er number who follow both without leading
Rail.
sHrs. Partngton considers it absurd 10 call this
= country, when you so frequently hear Of even
NP.e's memories being taxed.
Wen Jemina to school she was asked why
aun - bachelor was singular. - Because she
80, - it i 30 very singular that they don't get
%rsd'
-'och, the father Of Nethuselah, translated,
"at he did not see death; therefore, the oldest
- hat ever lived died before his father.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07

lsINE N MASSACHUSETTS ~ 1862 According TO
abstract Of the Sheriff's Returns concerning the
s aud Houses Of Correction in Massachusetts,, for
>, ear ending Sept 80, 1862, the whole number Of
Ssseers committed was 97O5, against 1889 in
a, lhe average number in confinement in 1862
~ tfS3; IN 1883, 1857. Whole expense of Jails
~ Houses Of Correction in 1882 SIS2, ,OO6. 60; in
-, S222. .T2I
VI the 97O5 committed during the year 1862, 7IO6
s'e males and 2jJ9 females; Sl2g adults. Is76
cors; colOred, 366; natives Of Massachusetts PIP:
@reign countries 6296; number who could not
81 % write 1865; intemperate sgI2; committed for
~ ~, IO9i on charge Of murder 16; mansIaughter 8;
lug ares 2o; larceny 1853; burglary 2gS rape 5;
T-tery 30: lewd conduct AZ; assault 1928; perjury
sorgery Il; counterfeit money 81; drunkenness
M common drunklrds 945; Sent to State Prison
e. 20 House 0f Correction SOC; TO State Reform
D. %; % Nautical Branch Of the same 80; num-
u Volumes IN prison Libraries 4,O75.
On 10 "'ston' during the year, 233 were committed
in ', se OF burglary; 6S for keeping houses Of
no,@ 81 Tor making and passing counterfeit
arisy ), 20 Tor drunkenness; lis as common drunk
vers5n- LOT violation Of the Liquor Law. Forty-one
ep, =, trie,i In Suffolk County were convicted and
'He state Prison.-Bosoa Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
The World - Full Of Beauty.

The w orId So Full Of Beauty.
There j. a voice within me,
And Il has 90 sweet a voice,
That it, soft Iispings win me,
Till tears start to mine eyes.
Deep from my soul il springeth,
Like hidden melody;
And evermOre il singeth
This song 1f songs % me,
This world is full Of beauty,
As other worlds above;
AMI il We did our duty,
Il might be full of love-
II faith and loving kindness
Passed coin 'twixt heart and heart,
Old Bigotry's dark blindness
And Malice would depart.
II men were more forgiving.
Were kind words oftener spoken,
Instead Of scorn 50 grieving,
There would be few hearts broken.
When Plenty round is smiling,
Why wakes this cry for bread?
Why are crushed millions toiling,
Gaunt-clothed in rags-unfed9
The sunny hills and valleys
Blush ripe with fruit and grain,
But the lorJiIing Of the palace
S,iIi r1bs his fellow men.
o God what hosts are trampled
Amidst this press for gold,
What noble hearts are sapped OF life,
What spirits lose their hold
And yet upon this G0d-bIessed earth
There's room for every one:
Ungarner'd food still ripens
To waste-rot in the sun
For this world Is full Of beauty,
As other worlds above,
And if we did our duty,
Il might he full Of love,
Let the law Of bIoodshed perish,
Wars, gore, and glory, srIendor-
And men will learn to cherish
Feelings more kind and tender.
Were we true to each other,
Wed vanquish Hate and Crime,
And clasp the hand Of brother
In any land or clmei
II gold were not an idol,
Were mind and merit worth,
Oh there would b. a bridal
Betwixt high heaven and earth
Were truth an uttered language,
Angels might talk with men.
And God-iIIumiued earth should see
The golden age again
For the Ieaf-t0ngues of the forest
The R5Ear-Iips Of the SOD
The birds that hymn their raptures
Into the ear % God
And the sweet wind that bringeth
The music % the sea,
Have each voice that singeth
This song Of songs TO me:
This world il full % beauty,
As other worlds above.
And II We did our duty,
II might b. full OF love-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07

Bark Comet Capt JAS. smith
ouug Hector" Capt. John Pafy-
..Ynniscc."- Capt. Taylor.
One of the above will be dispatched regularly every
three weeks. Oteuer.
Freight ans Passengers taken a. the lowest rates.
All o he av. vessels have superior accommodations for
Passengers. whom every comfort Will be Afforded
Through Bills Ladin-. at Honolulu FOR mercan-
disc 20 New York or Boston the freight being reshipped
Francisco, clippers without extra expense
to shippers.
Shippers also procure New York through
Bills Ladng. p. freight shipped Francisco, Of Mers
GIiden Williams Boston and Mssr W. L. Coleman Co.,
New York. Messrs. McIluer Merrill, Agents for Regular
Dispatch Line, San Francisco. 353-ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
SnceInet1r stnteh.

The matter of arbitrary arrests" and
kindred questions, is admirably stated by
Mr.. Welsh, of Belmont county, in speech
delivered in the Ohio Senate on the Sd inst
BE said !:
While war is raging many of the rights
held sacred by the Constitution, rights
which cannot be violated by any acts of
Congress, may aud must be suspended and
held in allegiance. If this were not SO. the
Government might itself be DESTROYED: the
army and navy might be sacrificed, and one
part of the Constitution would uullify the
rest.
If freedom Of speech cannot be suppress.
hung.
If freedom. of the pre,s cannot be inter
Tered With, all our military plans may be
betrayed to the enemy.
II no man can be depTiVed of life soithous
tT'at 6yJEry' soldier cannot slay the enc.
If e0emy's property cannot be taken
without "due process of Law, y how can the
soldier disarm the foe aud sieze his Teap-
If no person can be arrested. sentenced
and shot, without triaL ~ jury in the
county or State where his crime ia ALLEGED
to have been committed, how can a dsseTter
"e 'H0f' or spy hung, or an enemy tdkeu
=
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
ZION south carollna Dlreet.

We received call yesterday from SIR.
Williams, an old gentleman, native of
South Carolina, and up to the passage of
the ordinance of secession IN that State, q
member of the Legislature. He left the
city of Savannah on the goth of last
month, and came up through Tennessee
to Cincinnati, where his arrival was an-
nouneed in the papers few days age. He
is on his way TO Washington city via the
Baltimore road.
We are satisfied from the details of GER
tain matters with which we are personally
acquainted, which Mr.. Williams was able
to give us, that his account of the cOndi-
ton of things in South Carolina, aud is
likely enough to be true.
His place of residence was in Saint
Stephens parish, few hours ride from
Charleston on the railroad that ruos via
Florence to Wilmington, North Carolina.
A lady who came north some months ago,
aud whose experience in the South was
published in the New York papers, was a
goyerness in Mr.. Williams family. He had
been under military arrest for some time
before leaving, and was obliged to report
to the Provost Marshal at Charleston as
often as once week.
He represents that military despotism in
the South is perfect; that there is but very
incousiderable Union feeling now; that,
however, even the people of South Carolina
would follow up a reaction in favor of the
Union, should our armies be able to start
it by their successes. He says the South
have plenty to eat and to wear, such as it
is, aud that all talk about exhaustion in
that way, is nonsense. He thinks Charles
ton impregnable TO laval attack, and re-
presents that there are about IWenty.six
thousand soldiers stationed there; that the
Notifications along the channel are of the
most formidable character; that the en-.
tranea tn The harbor is filed with all sorts
of distractions, including torpedoes.
Among many other things Mr.. Williams
gives it as his opinion that the rebels in
tend to Try to get into Kentucky in the rear
of ROsecrans and reach the Ohio river, and
there raise the Union flag, declare that
they have only been lighting for the Con-
stitutiOn and invite the NOrthwes, to join
IN the movement. He says that the dissf.
lection of the slaves in the South does not
amount to much and that they are just as
likely to escape from our lines at Port Roy
al back to their masters as to run from their
masters into our lines.
Mr.. Williams, is the owner, he says, of
upwards of two hundred slaves. His faith
er was Governor of South Carolina for
two terms, and. ibis mother belonged to the
celebrated Piuckney family. he is well
acquainted with the different members of
the Earl family, several of whom were ed
ucated at Bethany College. and are well
known in this vicinity. He is a man OF
sixty-aix years of age.
We give the foregoing for what 1t is
worth. The same thing substantially was
published III the Cincinnati papers upon
his arrival there.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
ACorreeuon.
WIscnEsrEn, u, MaEch II. I

HHcHEsTERl Va, March II, '63.
Editor, Intelligtneer
In your issue of March 9Th / see state
ment of the amount certain companies of
the 18th Va regiment sent to their friends
At home. Your statement gives compa-
MES A, B, and G. of Nsrshail county. and
company D of Ohio county, the credit OF
sending their mouey home and SAYS that
other companies of the 18th Va. regiment.
sent scarcely any money home. 1 win saw
for the members of company Z, of Brooke
county, that they sent home over So. 900 to
their friends. aud company l, of Hancock
count, sent about the same .amount.
two Of the smallest companies in the regi.
ment. think We have done pretty wsIl
We would have sent the money bome.
with the same person that the other com
Panies did, bat We were in an exposed con.
dition on picket duty, and it appears tbs.
the person who carried the money for tbs.
other companies did not like TO come ont
and get orr money, as he promised 20 do
Very likely the reason be did not come ont
to get our money vas that be imagined tie
rebel forces that defeated our caTslrv on nn
said road the day before would ca1,prs
nun MENBER OF Go. z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
wheellng ma ,he Now s,.te.


A prominent and influential citizen of
Preston writes US, in the course of a pri-
vate letter, as follows:
"PrestOn will be the banner new State
county. l wish Ohio county, With the
promising city Of Wheeling, could take the
lead in this great measure. We of the
mountains bad hoped to make wheeling
the great centre and heart from which the
strong pulsaIions of life for the new State
should emanats. We have yet lingering
hope that We will not be disappointed in
our fond anticipstions. The people of the
counties along the line of the Baltimore
road have always been proud of your city,
and it worries us when We think she is
faithless to our interests"
We can assure our friend that his 'slin-
gering hope" concerning Wheeling will be
more than realized. Wheeling and Ohio
county have voted for the new State every
time yet, and they will do so by a heavy
majority on the 2sth. We believe the CITY
and couoty will give full one thousand ma
jOri'y for the new State on that day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17

moustrated by our earnest eudeavors to
erect for them and ourselves free and in
dependent State.
Sd. That ne have fuil confidence in the
government of the United States in its
ability to crush the present rebellion,
and will therefore give it our hearty aud
undivided support.
9Th. That copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the WeIls6urg Herald and Wheel
ing LntelIi2EHeer for publication.
FARRIs HERyKY, PFest.
JosEra Grsr. ses,T.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
The Prospect Tor the Now state in

The Prospect FOR the Now state In
Harrison.
The following is from private letter
written by one of the substantial men of
Harrison county:
The prospects of the new State are loom
ing up brilliantly in Old Harrison. We are
steadily gaining ground and are sure to
roll up large majority for fnal separa-
ton from the dead carcass of the Old Do
minion. The traitor John Judas Davis was
nailed to the counter last Monday as spuri-
Gus by an outburst of condemnation from
an indignant and justly incensed people.
Who could look for such unyielding perse-
Verence from people who have been de-
ceiVed by lies, decepdons and hypocritical
professions and sold out upon an average
every two years, by set of damnAble
bogus traitor representatives. The same
condemnation awaits John s. Carlile. Let
him look it full in the face.
We learn that BuIternut Clemens is COM
ing out here to stump this section against
the new State. Tell him not to risk it; that
the head OF every hollow contains a ghost OF
.. Jennings, and behold worse than o.
Jennings will meet him upon every high
way.
We may remark ebastbis gentleman had
been lifelong friend and supporter of Mr..
CArlile till betrayed by him.