davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-07
The Magic T lime Observer,

Oswayo, Pa. Dec. 25, 1862.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
House of DELEGATES.
TUESDAY, November 10, 1S6


Prayer by Rev. John Aofatt
Mr.. RUPPHBR, from the Committee on
Taxation AMI finance, reported a bill "a.
No. 1917, fixing the pay Of the Sergeant
alarms.
Mr.. KRAMER, from the Military Commit
tee, reported bsl, "a. No. 1927, provid-
ing for the payment of certain militia
claims allowed BY RegimentAl Courts.
Mr.. LAMB, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reporte6a bill "a. No. 1881 regulating
contested elections
He also reported back the Senate bill
mo. 37S amending the act concerning
oaths and afirmsu0ns, without amend
ment OF Recommendation. The bill was
subsequently taken up and amended, on
motion of Mr.. HagaF, by striking out of
ths oath prescribed ry il, abe words THAT
have not voluntarily given aid. cOHnte.
nance, counsel or encouragement to per-
sons engaged ia armed hostility thereto"
1.-THE United States) and inserting instead,
the words "that have voluntarily given
no aid or comfort to persons eogaged in
armed hostility thereto, by counIenaneing
c0unselinR or encouraging them in the
same" The bill was ordered to "a third
reading.
Mr.. Ross, from the Committee on EdueA-
ton, reported back the school bill d. No
OH with numerous amendments.
A message from the Senate returned tao
general election bill H. No. 1871 passed
by that body with numerous amendments.
The lst, I'd, Sd, 9th and 9th were agreed
to, and the bill and other amendments
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
The House Was informed that Tia Senate
had agreed to q Committee of Confidence
on the militia bill "a. No. an and had
appointed Messrs. Bunker and Slack.
The engrOssed House bill, No ~, en-
acting a general road Law, was read the
third time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Dawson, the Commit
tee on Roads, &c, were d:oected to consid-
er the expediency of aPpEopriating one
hundred dollars for the repairs of bridge
on the Stauuton and Parkersburg turnpike
near Webb's Mill, in the county of Ritchie-
Mr.. Foster offered resolution propos-
ing final adjournment on the Goth inst.
Objected to by Ar. Wheat and laid on
the table one day.
| Mr.. LAMB presented a memorial of N
c. Arthur, United States Pension Agent,
setting forth that the office set apart for
him in the Custom House, has for two
years past been occupied by the State
Treasurer, in consequence of which he has
been obliged to rent an Office, and asking
restitution for the amount of rent so paid
Referred to the Finance Committee.
The House adjourned to allow commit
tees opportunity to work during the after
noon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
A PROCLAMATION.
BY THE aovERNoR.

ITS meet and Tisht tl.lt - should At appointed
1 tines asE49gisags IL hana Of Al Oysrr1ling
knoslsdgs He poFer, ald Uisaon and soodnsss,
and that He dosfh al thing YELL
The ehastissmsut Of rebellion and var hAs ben
upon the nation, Jet during the past year He
hath given the nAtiO8al arGs sinAl victories over
mics and large section Of enlntEy hAs B. e1
relieved hom re dantniOa Ofths Destroyer AID re
look forward with happy antieipAtiol % The FustO
rA8IOu ere lo1gs q lsWs order sd ne unaLSPutad
land, and to that end IN Whtch an 9nll1 - u1lh
ljOiee-a permanent and an abidlngp
He hath 20 Oy'ETlled cur aHAIr5 hat Peaes has
been preserved With Al nAtions-
he hath preserved Is frOn p stil.Dre, and bath
bOantsOlsly supplied The uatio1 With All the Con-
forts and blessings Necessary 70 make us happy
"a hath espsiliy SOaea.Asd . tie people ofthrs
state the establishment and organ Eltiol q sea-
rate CoumO1Sealth; and Uhils potion OF TIE
ton Of our citizens are subject o The Guolneg q
nsereIless enemies, yet FeJOiss % believe that
soOu-VsTy slOl-He vii .. q. unfo - The ma
esty Of offended Law thrOlgh al cur borders
In visW Of all which, add In aco0Ed1nos With ths
States. I. Arthur Foreman. ioVsrn0r Of the STATE
Of West VirEinia. do aPpOinf and SIT aqlEt 1hnay,
the tWenty-stxth day Of 6OVembeE tnstA1t, - day
great goodness and many mereies duFing ths ye1E
that past: and Invite the people q the STATE %
asssmbis that day a thefF usaAl plAess q uOE-
ship nnA olsr Up tie aseE4ption. - jnstly dus "a
Hin Who hath dCDa mneh foF n; and invoke Hll
blssIings on rs loE the time 70 cone; that Ne yil
4A-llA4t0 ~
HS Vim oontuns % give sueesss to TIE moans being
made use q 20 relieve - frOu rtbali1l a1d tslb.
ordination: that the G1th0Eity e The oUTernrlenf
nay Be PsEmanently e.tAbtahe1, I'D th1t PSaee'
concord aud uBion nay b RESTORED IN an tno lE1d-
And while Ne are Eetoieing md oGsIins pFl1es ~
the abundaDee With which Ue are No. II - nos
forset 70 roalenbor the poor and the nsoly, the
UidOg and the orphan, whom tie Tieslitl1o5 oLliis
and eAl1alftsl have la1G n ni1IG -
provided for and unprotse4ed-
Done At thse city q WhselfnF tl.fs third dAy a
NoVembuE In the yeA= % cur Lord one thSlsl1d
H. ErrN
'ns INST ARTHUR I. BOAEMAS.
!. Esis Boruls, s.es...ry Of st.a.-
noV5-dkWtd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
reports rom oharleston DIreet.

We learn from q gentleman who left
Charleston quite recently that one of Gen.
Gilmore's shellss came near hitting the
office of the Mercury newspaper. There
Was great consternStiOn for awhile, in con .
sequence, in that peculiar institution.
Our informant says, that the determine.
ton Beauregard of is, that in no event will
the city be permitted to fall into the hands
''of the Yankees" Should he be satisfied
that Gilmore aud Dahlgren can bring their
guns to bear upon it, so as to place i at
their mercy, it was believed he WoHld, hnrn
it down, and that the necessary psePara.
tions for that emergency had already been
made.
There were but few women and children
remaining in the city, and the prices OF
all the neeessaries of life had reached =
most unheard of figure. Twelve dol
lars in Confederate money had to be
paid for one dollar in gold. In the inte-
rior of South Carolina there Was much
Suffering. Families that had formerly
been opuleut, are in many CAGES reduced
TO actual want, and it was quite common
TO see their children raining about bare
footed. Nevertheless, our informant adds,
these suferipgs are submitted to nncOm-
plaiuingly, under the belief that they are
bat part Of the price TO be paid for South
eru Independence, in the Ultimate certainty
of which they have, or pretend to have, q
faith that seems to partake of positive IA
naticism.-6eD Pork Ezpreas of Last eve
mig
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11

TaH Naho0aI InteELgeneer says that the
Transactions In gold II New York last weed
were large, and that suehis the e1eiismens
in financial circles that a night Board OF
Brokers has been started.
more gold is sold at the Evening Board
aud the market is more controlled by it
than by the Noon Board 10 Wall street.
The Night Board holds an evening session
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. 1t Is attended
by all the leading brokers, and the excite.
ment nightly puts Wall street all into the
shade. As all the sales are made in view
Of the next days quotations, the excite
ment is equal to gambling, and quite as
risky"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11

TBIxes look very we'll in the Army OF
she Potomac. The successes of last week,
and the continued advance this week, are
really of great importance. For some
reason or other. not as jet apparent, the
rebels have fallen hastily back towards
Richmond. Scarcity of supplies may be
the cause, or great weakness, in eonse-
qusnee of seuding men of to East Tsnues-
see may be the secret. We fear the latter,
The country will be anxious until the mys-
tery is cleared up.
In the meantime, famine is doing its
work among the rebels at Richmond and
elsewhere.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11

A WAsHIEetOx correspondent of the
New York LadPendsat gives the following
painful example of vice and dissipation in
the Federal City,
'FEhen lovely women stoO1s 70 folly.n
Says the correspondent
'Tbere vas sight to be seen in broad
daylight few days ago. in front of the
Presidential mansion, which gave those Who
witnessed it shocking idea Of the Onward
strides which the vice Of intempersuee has
made in good society during The past few
years. A woman clad in the richest and
most fashionable garments, with diamonds
flashing from her slender fingers in The
slant Western sunshine, sat upon the stone
balustrade, unable 70 proeeedon her home
ward walk without betraying herself At
last she rose and started on, sEaying 70
and fro, and yet soon rested again, utterly
unable to proceed. The carriage Of = for
eign minister passed blythe p0or woman.
was notieed-And il turned, stopped, took
in ths LADY, and carried her 70 her, Iuxur-I
lo1s home For the lady il wealthy, aud
IoeeuPtes high social position, bat she
was drunk in the streets Of Washington.H
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Senate.
TunspAr, No.embsr 10, 1883.

TUESDAY, november 10 1863
A message from the House aunOuneed
the passage of several bills in which the
concurrence of the Senaie was asked
Mr.. BUSKkR called up the report of the
special committee on claims. TIE report
recommends the payment of suDdEy claims
against the State, which have been duly
audited by the committee. The report was
adopted.
The bill in relation 70 the Superinten-
dent aud Collector of Tolls on the Cumber-
land road, was taken RP
Mr.. You've moved to strike out 500 as
the salary of the Superintendent aud insert
$40.
Mr.. MAxWELL moved the indefinite post
ponement of the bill, which motion was
adopted aud il WAS therefore buried.
The House bill to incorporate the San
dy VALLEY Coal Railway Company, Eas read
4 drsI time. Also, the "biu 70 provide for
taxes on processes in suits, oGaciAl seals
and deeds" Also, the bill to eonstrue and
give effect to certain provisions of law in
force within this State. Als0. the bill TO
incorporate the Burning Springs Turnpike
Company.
The Senate bill TO Incorporate the WetLel
and Bolton Turnpike Company, was read
a third time and passed.
The substitute fcy Senate bill concern
ing spirituous liquors, was taken up.
Mr.. BuSKER offered an amendment that
the provisions OF The bilr should apply only
TO such eountles as choose 10 adopt them.
A motion =. indefnitsly postpone was
lost, and NJ. Bunker's amendment was
adopted.
The bin was then laid Of the table.
Adjourned
CThe Senate passed and sent to the
House with tWenty.one amendments or
Monday afternoon, the "House bill to reg.
uIate elections by the people."l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
NoTENEHTs 81 ~. YAvIs.

Rron ths Pres Ar.Oeia.5oa 70 tie Riehnoas PEsu..
President Dayis and suite arrived a,
OhaEleEtOn On MondAy neon, by 4 special
train from Savannah. he vas received st
the depot By General BesuTegaId aud stan,
and committee Of The Common CoGueIl,
who accompanied him 70 the City Hall
With q military escort. The turn out Of
the city was grand.
He made an address, saying that his
feelings had drawn him 70 Oharlsstnn Ia
this hour Of trial, and be also desired 70
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11

THR Southern newspapers frequently
furnish the Northern admirers of the ''pe-
ouliar institution" with strong cases in
point to illustrate the declaration that
slavery is an Objectionable blessing, aud
of divine origiu." By way of example We
clip the following paragraph from a re-
cent number of the Richmond EzdRiner:
"The police made descent, on Satur-
day night, upon an unlawful assembly of
heroes eopEreEated on the city gas works
lot for religious purpose, and took in
custody foFty-three. Yesterday morning
thew were taken before Justice Chandler,
who ordered them to be punished with ten
lashes each, and let them CO."
The aunlawfuI assemblage Of negroes
got ten lashes each for worshipping God
according to the dictates of their Own con.
sciences. Their crime was the aekuOwl-
edRement and the alteration of the divinity
which has been impiously said to have
authorized and sanctioned the system oi
American Slavery
The admirers of the early Christians, who
worshipped God in caves, from which theJ
we're dragged TO suffer msEtyrdou in the
bloody arena Of the Colissam. must see IN
this infection OF ten lashes each on thG
backs of the black Christians strong eTi.
dence OF the divinity of slavery.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11

GREAr, gratifying aud beneficial as have
been the election results, the present au-
tumn in the several States where elections
have been held, yet, among them all, the
result in Maryland is of the greatest signih-
canoe. The victory in Maryland is not
merely Union Administration victory
1t is more. 1t is the triumph of the policy
of Emancipation. The issue between
slavery aud no slavery, for Maryland, was
closely made and sharply defined. in all the
discussions of the canvass, and the result
has been an emphatic and overwhelming
verdict for emancipation. The Legislature
last year moved in that direction, but the
Governor hesitated. Now the Legislature
is instructed by the voice of the people, to
prepare the way for emancipation, sud the
Governor is hidden to place aO.obstruotion
in the way.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11


The Catholic Telegraph, of Cincinnati,
edited by brother of Arch Bishop Purcell,
and in part, By the Arch Bishop, himself,
did strong aud powerful service during the
late campaign for the Union cause. While
other Catholic organs led the mass of the
followers of that religion after the Demo-
cratic gods, the Telegraph ceased not to ex-
bert its readers to do their duty to their
country by UNFOLDING its rulers and over
throwing its enemies. And while thus
battling aEsiEst .he hosts of secession aud
wrong, this paper did not hesitate to de-
nounoe those journals of its own faith
which pur3ued the opposite course. In its
last issue before the election, the Telegraph
published a deservedly severe letter upon
the Metropolitan Record, the Catholic organ
in New York, as so fitting companion to
the New York Express and other papers Of
the same ilk.'' By this open course the
Telegraph did much good to the Union
cause.
From the same number of the Telegraph
quoted above, we take the following re-
marks upon the maintenance of slavery:
1--WE would wish to be in agreement with
our Catholic brethren in all thingsi but
when many of them manifest such a spirit
of opposition to the teaching OF God'I
Church, as to insist on the preservation o
a system fatal to the spiritual and tempora
welfare of millions Of his creatures, We
have no other Alternative than the course
we have pursued. We will oppose then
with all our strength and heart, not ii
anger, but in charity. We do not oppose
them alone from our own convictions, bu
from the absolute mandates and custom o.
the Church of Jesus Christ in all ages"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11

God gard car sAs. a5d keep easA stAE
Rsch stripe - brtShf ~ nav thGy SaTSs
SSH nGka L lad our ranks in var
Stfu dnat ahnTo each patT1ots BFaSA
Reath "a ths Eraitor that HO0ld dare
10 tTafl Il thru1Sh the aGgt Of shane
An hoaesE hea[sa ia lot win skarO
And foIloE II % Death o. fAme.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
The PxramId..

The Pyramids.
Yesterday we gave the Union Pyramid
for 1868, made up of nineteen loyal States.
We regret that any Northern State should
fail to take its place in that grand pile, but
it seems that one persists in standing by
itself, as follows:
DEMOCRATIC PYRAMID.
New
-TOEsdO Blade.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
SALE OF HOUSE AND LOTS

IN WHEELING.
TVHB undersigDed viii OHsr for sAls public aue-
tiOu At the door Of the CouTt House in the city
e Wheeling On Saturday. November 2Ist A. D. 1853
At O'Clock, p u the iollOWing described lotH sit
usted in ths town Of Wheeling, Ohio county, and
State Of West Virginia, 70 wit:
Parts OF lots numbered one and three, situated on
Tie east side Of Rifth street In the tHenty-dBt
square % Noah ZaAG'5 addition 70 the town OF
wheeling, bounded - fOllOEB:-eommsneng on
Rifth street, ct point which is hty-sx let nine
inches north from the corner Ct M0urce EtresG
thence eastWardly ~ right angles from Fih street
ntnety-f0ur feet; thence noTthWaT1y parallel With
Fih street thirty three feet; thence WestWardIy 20
Fith street and a. right angles Herewith thsnes
southWardly and binding said Fifth street q the
place Of beginning, containing about thiFty-One
hundred and four feet; also the use aad TEht Of way
OF the aTey est side Of sald lots Said lots were
formerly owned By John ]. Carroll
Terms OF Ales-One. third cAsk In hand, one.thfFd
In one year and the residue n two jean; deferred
payments 70 bear fntsreEt ksm day Of sale and So
cured BY mOrtgags on tie premises
OTIS P. WORsTELL.
Gro. WicKHAE' Auetioneer. nOT1l-ts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
Trustees Sale.

ny virEns Of dssA o. tsasA from NeAesalaA gykAs
d and Julia his wife 10 John @ Bo6, beaEfBg dAts
the 9SIh August, 1sS9 daily recorded n ths ClsEks
once Of Ohio COuniy Court and q - OEtsr q he
Circuit Court for Ohio eOluty app0iBtflg Ne H.
trustee in the place aud sto1d q JOhn Q. B1H -
esased, shAu EEL on Monday The l4tn DAY q De-
IN the foFeD0On,l AZ The frOnt door q TIE Co1Tt
House for Ohio county, % the hiEhagt an1 bsst b-
der ~ public Gletto1, tsF easb, ths eat haf q til
lot numbered twenty-five (25l IN Wflliam W. ehFi-
TsTs addition o that part q the 0iEy q Wheeling
JAMES & WHAT,
nlEI0 HlnLU.l ILL.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11

srArIoSs furlreeruitiDg slaves have been
opened III all the Southern counties of
MARYLAND. Loyal masters viii get full pay
for theirs; disloyal viii lose their ehatteIs.
It is probable that orders viii soon be Is
sued establishing = system of thorough
negro recruiiingin Tennessee and Missouri.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11

THE general tone of the news 10 the
Southern papers from Bragg's army indi-
Gates that great deaf Of unsasiusss exists
about Grants, ThomAs's, HoOker's, Burn
sides aud Sherman's movements. Ever
since the battle Of Chickamauga, thersbsIs
in that region have been Worsted or out
generated and We have strong hopes that
we soon may hear something decidedly
favorable to our cause from that quarter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11

Sale Of Trust Property.

NOTICE Is hereby giVeo, that % The E1th day Of
IN D eembeT. -ls63, bstgesni ihe hours o. ts1
O'Clock, A. NJ. nd tour O'clock. 2. u a. the front
door Of the Court HOuse o. OAt0 eJuuTy, Wtsg Viz
gfntay IN Ebs city % Wsestio, yin sch ~ psblie
tUenty-Oue l91i snd tuEuoty-sUO i&3j IN the PEfth
Ward OF the city u wheeling, BY virtue % eesd Of
& II. RitHh1Fh, TeeGEde1 IN dead bonk - % page
4SS and By virtue q order q the Circuit COuTt
Of Elid county Substituting IN the plAe8 % ne
sid FIfIhugh, the sid en- and Hartman having
given their consent 20 the alid sale, in writing.
Terms Of SALE One-foaTth Of the plTchass
money In hand; the remainder IN tuu Olull annual
Instruments. with int from the daT q sale; 70
Be secured By the puTchassT's note and . deed q
THEODORE n. CORNELL,
nOT10-ts TustSs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
LATE RIcHMoNp PAPERS.

Gen. Lees Iats Acknowledgements
OF len. DaVIs-He makes q speech
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
Albums! Albums! Albums +!
CARDS! CARDS! CARDS!
Partridge's Gallery:

A LBUMs 70 hold iron, to 80 Cards. Prizes
IA frJm Accents 70 IS.
Cards Of all kinds Prices froa % . cents each
For sale Eipgiy, By the dozen, 100 or 1000.
Among these cards are copies o. al the finest pie
lures b. the best masters, true HksDessss Of All the
UnIOu officers and public men generally, Pr8nE's
richly eOOred cards Of plants, 1VgsTS futts birs.
scenery, &e also large photographic copies Of every
desirable subject
Cards by the quantity TO sell again.
Psrsons Who cannot visit wheeling BY sending
red stamp to PaFtTij gS's Gallery can have Price
List Of Aibums o. Catalogue Of Cards returned 70
PARTRIDGE'S GALLERY,
novIl III Main ST., Wheeling, v. Va
SEcoND LOT OF RS RECEIVED THIS
very fne MAX capss anI Muns-
Very hne Rsal FiEeh do
A large stock q cOHnOa Rurs-
DOTn is RHODES
DAaLAR oYERo0AFs-Nsv Eiyis OVerooats
III for small b0ys-
Misses' CIoSks in great variety
nOVll J. 8 RHODES.
ORuMKAN UNDBRsHIRTs.-Tho heaviest all
how'll J. s RHODES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
AUCTION.

AUCTION.
az Wednssdsy, ths Isth e E0Eulber, 1s5a, -
" undsrIlElad VII ofsF - plblis a1etioa e ~
tbe SAtto1Al ROAd, as Gnnors's Nh, 40 nIl.s UeE
% Wet AifEs1tlf he tDliOutlg pruPsrtyr w:
HI8s Cat1lss O18 sd EOEs % 0Hsl, Fas HaEE5
80 head q Sheep, Is - - tnus q Hay, CEn- Vaa,
Js Wet a ~ R1sAsl ~ a M = Al go
fIFllnE uts6sIls. Pine, Poplar A1d Oak 1EbG,
Hunsaliald nu1 KitEhAn Furniture, AID D1ay OthsE
AFtieles too numerous % me1hon-
Terms made kn0En o day Ofs8la.
sale TO eonnenes ~ O'Clock, A y.
ga i.Is WM H GILMORE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
FOR SALE,

CEVETFKEN AORKs OF LAND, IN MEEIhh1
y county, ab0ut . nile bsl0T BsnUOod. Tens
aP. HIDRETH,
or4I-lm . haln EtToEL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
Pittsburgh Iron,

WE keep . fun stock Of all sizes bar band, sheet
w and hoop Iron Of Pittsburgh make. Also,
Norway American Nail Rod which 9e vii Aell Al
the lowest prices. HETOALR BURT,
IuIIO e Main EfFAaf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11

rRIARAN INTERCHANGEABLE heaviest Al
y SO va "n''f'hif'' IN TINS mAtH e RHODES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
FOR RENT.

TUE dwelling Oeeupied By Ma ssnzsI NsaL %
i John GtrsGf, between Flith and Sinh Puss-
sIoa siVea inams1Ialaly FOR HnFthaf p1ItiGll1l
snquire e the rasIdsaee, e q Mr. D O. La dina
B9 oesi 8 "h'eAnE MRS SAMUEL MEL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11

Bran, ShipstuR and Midlings.
00O TONS SUPERIOR MmL-RKKD frst re-
LOO esfved add Tor sale at ths lowest rates, q
lots . Satt PurshAssrA
..gal q "a 8 Ma b.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28

The events Of the they developed viii be
faithfully gwen that the public may be advised to
its progress the results Of battles; the condition Of the
conending armies and all affects the great struggle
home and abroad for the overthrow Of the Rebellion
In addition, the Sentinel will contain the CURRENT
NEWS Of the day, CHOICE MISCELLANY, STATE
ITEMS, the latest reports Of the NEW YORK and GIN
CINNATI GENERAL aud CATTLE MARKETS, the con-
dition Of the MONEY AMI STOCK MARKETS; in a word,
II will be the effort Of the Propretors OF the SniR TO
give its columns interest for all classes Of readers and
such information will be especially adapted to the
well being Of the citizens Of Indiana.
The SnfiRl will continue represent and stand by
the regular organizations of the Democratic party State
and Natona sustain the principles and policy they shall
avow. and support the candidates they may nominate.
We have agents. The low prices for subscription
will not allow it. We therefore ask our Democratic
friends-ail who desire the Of sound principles
to aid in OF the circulation of the Sentinel,
Daily and Weekly until they shall at least reach every
Democratic fsmil, in Indiana. The press is most i'm
pOrtant agent in directing Alright The public mind, and all
that needed give the Democratic party pc manent
the enlightenment Of the people its princi-
pies AM policy. IL shall be aim, with all the ability
possess faithfully advocate democratic sentiments
and asures, for believe that in doing best
promote the true interests of the country.