davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

DCLvERIZLD sage aa5 sanmc- sarery
at rEIEgE-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18

I'VE havo on H-ul a1i arc c.rsts-t.v -l--.rir.
" all kinds ~ Coos aHl Ilr..r stoves 90 tl5
latest patterns which ne WI. se- at vlrl low % CAS-
DOM flLI o. give as a call
q. S. bLUpGETr r co.
s.lt 18th. 1858. College ST.. burll-t Do IT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18
EXTRA QUALET1Y.

STOVES sTOvEs:;i STOW s::.
I'aE OLIVE BRANCH 3! r-~ 1cs1.-.
10 the test and 70 e. pl.U-. v.rlL-- d.. .
stove iu the market. 30 j. ADAPTED f.r e.. ..
N1r-. For sale .y
G. s B-1cGETT 4 %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-18
Ca.crrh sn-G.

On. NiAHsIIALL's nEtu4Cul
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04
Honse OF Deleeate..

A communication, from the Senate an.
nounced the passage of number of bills
as noted in yesterdays report; concurrence
IN the amendment to the Dog Law bill; and
an amendment to the bill for the relief Of
the heirs of w. P. Rathboue, which amend j.
'ment was concurred in, and the Senate bills
passed. Z
Mr.. LOGAN, from the COMMITTEES ON Fl.
nance, reported q bill amending the act i'm
posing taxes for the support Of the govern.
mcnt, The rules were suspended and the
bill passed. - $50. 'u'
The committee to examine the Aud;to-is
.otheS reported the results of their examinn-
ton, showing Rlbalance in the treasury of
$l2o.l67 Il. They report the books we'll
Kept, and deem the Auditor entitled TO the
gratitude of the people for the ability and
integrity displayed by him in conducting
lae finances of the State, and recommend
him to the confidence OF the public.
The following House bills were passsd
Inc Dill concerning the sale OF railroads
canals. tprnpikes and plank roads.
TheIbiIl for the relief of Greenville Har.
The bill authorizing the Governor to ar.
f fei1. alsloyal persons as hostages, by the
- n 9' DSEAeEI Foreman, Bum
garner Bowyer, Davidson, Fsrnswortb
HaWxhntsl, Hale, HOoton, Kramer. Kes.
ney, Michael, Myers, Kitchen, Parsons
Rollyson, Snider, Swan, West, Wheat
ofPlsSsants. Wight, linn. and
Ar' Speaker (Porter)-24.
= N4Is-4essrs. Davis, Downey, Fast
henderson, Powell, Smith, and William.
son Of Witt.
Mr.. FARNsWoRTH noved - 49,
Senate resolution requesting the Prssidsnt
OF the United States to instruct command.
ing officers in this State to arrest hostsos.
and the substitute of Mr.. Boreman, adjil
.lonally requesting him to order retaliation
~ l9sututing such measures as will in.
aemnity loyal citizens for robbsrieS com.
~ yea oy rebels and endorsing the course
d Gen; Ailroy, aud requesting all oficers
IN the State to be similarly instructed.
Pending the discussion Of this substitute
The House took recess. ,F
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04

few voteg will be cast against the New
State. Il is thus question of self interest
for every citizen who has the welfare of
the city at heart, and who recognizes the
fact that che will have more fsvors TO ask
and to expect from the legislature of the
New State than any other part of it, to stop
and ask himself whether It is worth while
on account Of an abstract devotion to the
niger &c, turn 10 and do what be can to
prejudice the futura interests Of the city in
the essimh tion OF the loyal heart of West Va.
We submit this question to every iDtelli-
gent and right thinking man who has the
interest Of Wheeling a. heart. wheeling
aSPires 70 be the capital of the new State.
She aIPires to be the place from which will
proceed many public improvements. She
will no doubt figure largely 10 the public
business. And yet, with all these eonsidsra-
tons before our eyeG-with knowledge Of
the peculiar dependence of our varied in-
dustries on tie favorable consideration OF
the general public of the new State-csr-
tain persons, for partisan ends, are seeking
to place the city aud county in position
of sntagonism to the other counties.
We rejoice to believe that the reading
and thinking working men of the city have
confronted this view of theis interests, and
that they are fulIy alive TO the momsntoaS
importau ce of the present opportunity to
place the city aud county in her just posi-
'ton before the rest of the State. Their
highest earthly interests are bound up ia
the success of the new State. And they
seem to appreciate it. They are moving as
they have not moved at any recent cleo
ton. and tomorrow, We trust, they will
roll up such an overwhelming and glorious
record as will forever put at rest all doubts
Ia the minds OF the people of the other
counties concerning the position of Ohio
county. 5t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04
AFTERNOON SESSION

The consideration OF the resolutions
substitute pending at time of recess Wss
resumed ~" - y.
Mr. LOGAN moved to strike out that nor.
ton requesting the President "to order mil.
ltary officers Of the General &c FERN taentti,
ms State to retaliate by arrestinR such a
number Of known adhsrents to or ayoTsd
sympathizers with the pretended ooufeisF-
eey AZ In his opinion may be expedient IA
De held in close confinement as hostsgss
and be subject in All respects a nearly a,
may be to the same treatment as is IMPOSED
np9n loyal citizens by the authority Of he
said pretended 0onfederacy."
Not agreed to.
Mr. WILLIAMSON of Writ, moved to strike
out the whole substitute except the frat
word uVhereaS, p and gave notice thar he
should move TO lay thar on the table. n bis
mononto strike ont prevailed.
Inc motion was not agreed 10.
Mr. @Bsr moved to strike out that mr..
ION which proposes ''to appreciate General
AliIoy for all he has done, 2 so as to LEI n
read simply As appealing to the Government
70 sustain him and give imperative instruc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04
AETERSooN SESSION.

The bill increasing the compensation of
jurors was taken up. We =
Mr.. GIsr stated that he preferred the
provisions of the code upon the subisct.-
The committee had reported the bill back
with tho recommendation that it do not
pass. 70 - -
The bill was rejected. a
MT. STEWART moved to take up the House
resolution proposing 70 settle with the late
Puollc printer by dischsrgipg his Indebted
ness 70 the State in consideration Of that
ohcers giving up certain commissioners
books. The resolution was taken up.
Mt. BURLEYsEid he was opposed TO the
resolution. Mr.. Trowbridge, according to
the evidence before the committee, had
made great oTercharges aud the committee
In hndtng him indebted to the State In the
sum OF $40 had dealt very literally with
Mr.. FLEsHER said that he should vote for
the RESOLUTION by way of reimbursing the
public printer for damages sustained by
having certain public printing withheld
from him and taken to the State of Ohio 10
be executed. 81 -; eili
Mr.. WATSON said 1t was a matter between
the State aud private citizen. He thought
that he could do justice to the individual
without injuring the State. He should,
therefore vote for the resolution.
Mr.. STEWART gave the reasons why he
should vote for the resolution.
Mr.. CARsEADBN said he thought no more
of the Public Printer than he should think.
but With view of settlingthe whole mat.
ter, he would vote for the resolution.
Nj, STEWART moved to strike out the
portion OF the resolution which disclafms
any intention to censure the Auditor.
Upon this motion Mr.. STEWART called the
yeas and nays, with the following result:
yeas, o nays, 8; so the motion was lost,
and the resolution was adopted.
The Senate bill authorizing the Governor
TO arrest suspicious persons in time Of war
was taken up.
Mr.. STEWART offered an amendment linn
ting the power of the Governor to such
Gonntles as have no civil government.
AIR. STEwART then offered au amend.
ment-"A nd the party arrested shall have
speedy trial at the nearest tribunal where
tue same can be safely had" The amend.
ment was adopted, and the bill as amended
was then passed. q a7sG-.
Mr.. GIsr reported back the House bill in
relation TO tho sale of railroads, canals.
&c, In the Commonwealth, which was tax.
en- up. la = ~
mr.. BuRLEY offered an amendment that
no sale of the Panhandle Railroad shall be
lawful until the persons or corporations
selling or purchasing the same shall com
Plete a single track railroad on the Yirpi.
MIA side of the river, from the Steubenyille
bridge to the town OF Mouudsville.
The Presideit decided this amendment
out of order. 'n7r III
Mr.. sTEwART moved that the bill be laid
upon the table AdoDte6
The House bill for the relief of Green
vile Harrison, of CabelI county, was TAX
en- up and passed.
The Senate then adjourned until nine
o'clock tomorrow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04
Mr.. Rlohard.on,. Card,
Editor, Lntt!Egsaee:

Editors Inte!hgeHcsr:
sec by the Prsss of Saturday last tina.
the Editor Of that dying sheet tbinLS =,
q au awful wicked thing to spring on.s'
! lions such as those put to Mr.. Ricba r,J.o,
in your Fridays issue, and which he
lhtchardson) has not dared to answer
According to that disloyal Editor. Il r. all
wrong to bring in. questions Of tha, Kind a,
this time, but il is right and proper for him
70 use all aud every means at his disposal
Tor tue purpose Of dividing the people OF
me loyaI states, and OF arrayinR one half
VI. VI 'uen against the other half, at a time.
.oo' "nen II requires their united strength
to crush the monster rebellion, Can an
honest, impartial voter, native or a5o,,,HS
who loves his country and her ins,i,,,tiSHi
be any longer deceived by this designinS
and wicked man. Is it not clear tbat r. 3
one OF the many paid agents which ne
Engush and other European aristocrscieS
pave now in our midst, and who are bpSiSS
engaged IN etfecttng a permanent disrnn
ton OF the Union. See the simiIar;t, q
sentiment and slur of some of HE 49,.
articles aud those of the London Tin, -
sec MS dsunnctatious of John Brtobt' 81
!oiioWers, almost the only men living. vbc
IN EuglAnd have always advocated 49,. 800
Snd exact justice to the down trodde, lii
dren Of the sister Isles. 't Gull
Again sir, his low fling in to. dav,s,,
At our much respected SpenEsg P"psE
House OF Delegates (lIr. POTTERY: III. s 'oS
OF an honest and highly honorabls T,i sou
man man who has always been onnos
ed to prescription for opinions sSt UpP "ns
Who as ever acted with the nrnsrn.. Luu
Democracy, but our citizen uativs "a esS sp.
eign understand this man well, tbsx ~ In 1OE-
that he has no interest in commHn N IS,s
them that he is only here temporar;Iv W., n5
Enat 30 soon as our New State onss;ios :.
disposed of he will bstake himself - otbt -
parts, there to do the work Of bis smS ioSE
Some psEsops are disposed to ,b,,t.,t..
done>Ar. Richardson iniusties in nv = s sls
Of the 2sth, that be was not AZ s - = eaEa
! then showed him to be, for The bsnHf, - ~
aaen persons give the following. rom IN
-ATga.' OF February 9Th, 1859. S-- '"'
Morgan H. Gregg, Esq. having eon,,r
u usI nus remarks. Mr.. Richardson Va
called out aud responded. BE ssi5 ALL =. S Sa
longso 10 = party the nameo OF Tbicb hs.SS,,
~. Ios neaES mentioned during the eyenir.S
me Am1ettcanIParty. KnoW.notbinS,.ss 1oS.
fSFgu@sn'sosed in days gone bT in a.. - :e os
ne ests principles Of the defSpst o ,.sos o.
be then went on to institute the canine,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04
For the Intelllgsucer.
Twenty Reasons why 1 Vote for Ross.


LIST. Because he is in favor of a new State
aud Richardson isn't.
ID Because Wheeling has always been
contemPtuously held by the polished aris-
toorats Of East Virginia.
80 Because they bate and despiSe US as
nothing but Dutch, Irish, free negroes and
poor white trash.
4th. because the secessionists in the
State are majority, and on a restoration,
Will leGIslate to oppress the loyal section
of the State.
9th. Because the traitors among us are
against a new State.
9Th. Because will have to pay my taxes
l have already paid, unless We have n new
7th. Because there will not be wealth
enough in Virginia to pay the charges,
demands, Judgments, damages, interests
and torfeitures against the officers aud 9TH
er securities in West Virginia iunless we
get new State.
9th. because we will have less than half
the taxes aud 70 masters.
9Th. because we will have no free ne.
groes coming into the new State from any
other State.
10th. Because the slave districts OF Yir-
ginis cannot send their free negroes into
18th. Because my little real estate will
18th. Because will be considered at
my State Capltola man If do labor for
my bread.
18Th. Because our people are not like
l4th. Because If we don't take the VIII
ley amendment we can HsVer get new
State.
18th. Because the people would have got
rid of slaves on the dollar and cent prin-
cipie, and in adnptnbility to our territory
any how, in a short time.
10th. Because Dread aud meat, clothes
and groceries can be bought at cheaper
prices. as our merchants will not have to
pay enormous licenses.
18th, Because, l am in favor of doing
the greatest good Ito the greatest number.
18th. Because | want education extend.
cd to the children of poor white men,.
18th, Because believe an honest work
ing man iS az good citizen a. the holder
Of bank stocks aud lawyers and doctors.
goth. Because know we will never get
these blessings if we remain tied to Old
Virginia, bnt will get them if we have new
State. l.ti. PIrpve
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04

notorious bad husband, Who had gone of
into the rebel army. He bons5 Ina. the
bill would pass in order tbat Mrs. Garter
might, If possible, get 4 GOOD Union man
for husband!
Mr.. FLHsHER said there vas another case.
similar to Nrs. Carter's. in WetzeI eoupty'
de thought both of the ladies ought to be
relieved IN some way. If we could pos
si0iy give these women any law uuder the
Constitution, he wanted to do it.
Ar. CASRsskEADES was opposed to the bill.
1t was 40 violation of the higher law.
MT: STEHART was not clear that we could
pass the bill under the Constitution. Be.
SIDES, II Was matter the Legislature
should deal With very carefully.
The bill was rejected.
me senate took recess until half
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.
Senate.


TUESDAY, Feb. 3.
:. Inc h senate was opened with prayer by
A message was received f-or,s al, ii. NJ NJ.
announcing the passage of q resolution
agreeing TO settle with the late pnblie min
Ter, oy allowing him to cancel his indebt,
tednGss TO the State by handing over ear.
tain commissioners books in his posSss.
sion. possess
Mr.. BURLRY reported back the Housa hi,
Tor the increase Of the compensation Of
Jurors with a recommendation that IL do
not pass. Also the bill for the relief If
Louisa w. Carter, With the recommend.
ton that It pass. IL
On motion of Mr.. Stewart the appropri.
alton bill was taken mp. ssTlf r e
Nj. STRwARr moved to increase the an.
preparation to the public printer from
81 900 to $4,000. 800. - ''O va
AN amendment was also adopted to in
crease theappropriGtton to the vaccine gsnt
from 500 to $500. SN'
An amendment sPPropriRting $50 to the
clerk Of the Senate was adopted. The an.
Preparations for contingent expenses Of he
various executive Offices were Increased.
Ar; Glsr moved to appropriate the sum
Oh 5000 for the purpose Of printing the des-
tiPsl'e iis1 OF Virginia volunteers made
out oy The AdjRtant General.
.o aF' FLEsHRR moved to substitute ST.
zoe amendment was adopted and the bill
as ~ amended was passed. ~
tne oiil making an appropriation TO tbs
proposed State of West Virginia was taken
up and passed. . '4-1sH
W.. tGe Dill transferring to the State of West
Virginia al this States Interest In proper.
y, hnss and torfeitureS, unsettled taxes, &c,
s.. Sum tne counties of the proposed new
The bill to iaeorporStst t ~ f.i,,i.
VIA Navigation Company vas tsss n s[ W.
amended, aud passed. - '@Aeu UPS
The bill authorizing the Court 10 5.o...
divorce 81 In favor Of Louisa ". cSrtsr Stc of
,io6 county, op The gtouud Of dessFt
Mr.. BURLHY said that Ma. Garter had a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04
"a Book Tor the TimeS.

JUST PUBLISHRD-"How Free Peopls Conduc4
- a Long Wor: A Chapter from English IIStory,"
~ Charles }: Stille. Price is cents = .
The plloWing new works are also ready.
~ erners Pride Tale OF Domestic Life {" ly Mr.,
Henry Wood. Paper 81, In vols; cloth 81 rs
Les Miserablos," compile and unabridged A
.NO Name" Novel by Wllkis Collins. 81 81
aon lazy Audiey'S Secret" Novel, by ~ K. Brad
aAur rA lloyd" by NJ Z. BrAddon, price 25 can't.
ESL sale by W. P. MCRELYEY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04
20 SOC MsetlnE b aIarlon.

The people Of Marion county were ad.
dressed on Monday in an able speech by
z. D. Hall. Esq, member of the Convention
aud New State Commissioner. 1t was the
beginning of the Quarterly Court, and the
Court House was well crowded by deep.
~ interested and earnest auditory. We
have seldom listened to speech so sinRu-
lArly free from partisan bias SO broad and
catholic in its deductions and so clear and
convincing in its facts. He reviewed at
length the inception and progress, frst of
the movement for recognizing the State
government, and then following il, the
movement tor the New State. He exposed
the treacbery of some and the incouSis-
tency Of ell, of the men now opposing the
Now State. Following this be produced a
startling array Of statistics, showing the
State debt, how It had been piled up, and
for what, We shall endeavor to put these
statistical facts in shape aud publish them
within day or two. He concluded by
showing clearly from the facts adduced that
a continuance Of our legislative connection
with the east, could but involve u 8 in ruin
aud death, while a separation would save
MS, and not only so, but make the West
great and prosperous. His dslIneAtions
Of Eastern oppression IN times past, aud the
prospects in times to come, if We were
remanded to their tender mercies, wers
most graphic aud effective, aud made
marked impression upon his hearers.
The friends of New State 10 Marion are
In ane spirits and confidently expect not
only to elect a sound member to the Con-
vsntiOn to supply NJ. Haymoud's place, but
to ratify the work Of that body when it is
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04

BAAA2EAAA
At meeting of the members of the
Legislature, held on Friday night, the goth
of January, in the Hall Of the House Of
Delegates, Governor Polsley was chosen
President, aud LIE Roy Kramer Secretary.
The object of the meeting was explained
BY the President to be for the purpose of
adopting plan of organization for the ap-
preaching election on the amendment to
the Constitution Of the State Of West Viz
ginin.
Whereupon it Was resolved that a State
central Committee, consisting of ten per-
sons, be appointed, and County Central
Committees Of three, for each county.
The following persons were appointed to
compose said
SiaLs CsHEroE ContH1ittse.-C. D. Hubbard,
Daniel Lamb. E. H. Caldwell, Campbell
Tsrr, A. B. Caldwell, J. W. Paxton, G. Nee
Porter, Jacob Berger, J. S. Wheat, and
Capt. Geo. D. Martin. =
The following persons were appointed to
compose the County Central Committees
HGHeoeh-Daniel Donahoo, William. s.
Crawford, D. J. Smith. -. = :
Brooke-- Col. Fl. W. Crolhers, Adam
Kurhn, VIM. H. Harvey.
Ohio-John R. Hubbard, A. B. Oald-
well, DR.. John Storer.
: 4ar.hait-Wm. Blake, R. C. Holiday,
Samuel Riggs.
" wsf @7; Young, George W. Bier,
-: Ey1s'-o Engle, Nfetlin. J E Boy
W e'; oaoa,; Patterson, j Stubs,
v. PGadriags-J H Denver, Eph Bee t K
=, H lia L Moore, Luther Raymond,
:, Ritehis-Wm H Douglas, BENZ Wells, Jas
= Woe W9od-A Amis', okey Johnson H
WTt-E Graham, L NJ Lookhar,, B
Git"sr-JAs Gather. Fletcher HOLT, s T
=, R9ans.H D Chapman, N Mcwhorter,
n. KenoS e 50; Patrick, Judge James a
W. Ja1 1.an.i5 n Sherman, B D Williams,
= Na,on-chas B wsggoner, Ira Sly, ] D
RIs, 5 c Montague. WIN Cash,
:, ctsy2o F Hysr, Felix J Baxter, John
BnrHT1ttOnn-H'nry a Baxter, Adam Hyer,
Eie1ola,Is C Gross, ] R Mccutoheon,
DR. RAIDER, - III 800 :
:, Tsy!or,7LE Davidson. H sinssl, Jacob
Nay. 9E"' :
:, A s..e MADEIRA. D H Chadwick,
Prs,tOn-smith Crane, John S Murdoch,
5asksr-DAvid Wheeler, : W Parsons,
Bq56oarmLsrts Wilson, Spencer Day
FSlty. I"
i5 q, H Taft, F. P Rorbb.ugb. r
Ra"dOlPh-Asberry staInaker, Willis
DrnmmOud, W. n. Pharis., -
r.; Aardy-Abijah Dolly, John K. Reed,
MorgaT-Hon. C. s. Graalln. John Buu.
zard, Aaron Bechtoll.
HaIp'hirs-JOhn Hughes, Thomas Pax.
ton, George Sheets. :
BOons-JOhu S. HArlass, John Casey,
John Barker. l,' fir III n - =. = .
, Psndleton-Wm. Adams. John Bond,
sampson Sites.
Bsrt:tsy-HAcket Martin, Peter Fabler,
The following resolutions were unaui.
Re'otVsd, That the Central Committee Of
eaen county be requested to appoint sub
Committees for each election precinct of
their counties to consist OF such numbers al
they may deem expedient.
ResOlesd, That the County Central Com
mittees Of each county see that Poll books
are distributed, and that the same be prop
erly certified aud returned to such place as
the Convention may designate.
he'oEVed, That copy of the proceedings
OF this meeting be published in the Wheel.
ing LntslligsHeer and all papers favorable to
tue New State be requested to copy.
D. PoLsLET, President. %.
LIZ Roy KRANRR, Sec'y. i,fnFst 'til.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04
FOR SALE.

OF number two in square number twsnty.four,
Of Wheeling. '
Lots number one hundrs and forty.uIno and one
hundred and nifty o' the Island, in tho addition laid
Let numbar one hundred and ssventy-two ON the
Teat Gdo OF ChAPlins street, in the Ph Ward, With
Al Of which VIII bO sold low. inquire of
ieoJ-Z" D.LAMB.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04

NO.. FOR THE CONVENTION
! - MSssrs; Editors: Please annonnce PM
81 sst Liberty asa candidate for the Con-
the death Of Gordon BatteIie. 1'HsS caused by
ms an th.t nomination beg to remind Unto,
county who declared that II elected TO the v9
no never, under any Is,5
Hgn an ordinance OF secession 'Ses' would
We beg alsoto remind New Stat. 49, Az. -, 4
hots 70 an original advocate Of our nav STAT aE;
i:-IsI pen and practical efforts he has conribntsS
Nv y bTessnt hopeful poltIon ofthe MEASURE
Jan19.till fsb5 e--'t' At' -Ahh OouhTY.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04
isOn which give in my previous article

viz.
THAT q father who would put his son
In an iron cage three feet long by eighteen
inches in width, might as well expect that
son to come forth at the age of twenty one
Gfully developed aud perfect man every
way, GttO expect these Irish aud Ouch to
eyer become reliable Amerieans.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04

= tiIS fbaiSh STORE HOUSE, situated In The az
.high. al ~ sIISEs9f the town; q three stores
fbe 5ess Storeroomg IA the piSee X sSt %ag
nectoS Win I'm can be GIsd BY hy Of IN con-
~, Dry Goods store, the
u isSSS fss Would sell very fa1orSbIs tSSslS
formation adse1s f q EseEs g Isi. Ior further Ia.
iansl-lWt -'OV 70. BOX No 10, oadiE, ohEo.5s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04

New state Organization for tn. dIf-
Fsrenty Counties OF West VIrEInia-
Meeting OF the hembbrs OF thS Is-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-04

God guard our nag, and kSsp each star
Each stripe A5 bright ~ now they WEyO.
stu makoit lead our rankBin war,
Btill hoat above each patriots grave,
Death TO the traitor that would dare
TotrAil itthrOugh the dust Of shame,
All honest hearts it, lot UIlI share
And follow It TO Death or FGmG.