davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-09

EIaHr thousand men are busily employed
IN throwing up extensive lines of earth
works near Washington on the Lee.vsr5
side. -. 20 " AFu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-09
NOTICE,
WANTED

A COMPETENT AND ExPERIESCRn ,5IN.
q settle up sett OF Partnership BooEE a.
Ie6 "A S1l be paid: Address With reference tiPnY
log' wheeling Post Once, for one week. [jan2 g.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-09
New Yerk WOOL nInrlzet.

| Thara hos 6otbi,ir,,. ,. /, :
last report 10 ater re- tone Of ,bs snSs our
the same inactivity prevails. purchasers
the country. A slight Improvement in de- !.
mapaG prevailed day or two ago this
Wsek, 9ot tne transactions were tr:fing
ao tPs sFnes i0s ofe better. we must
before anything can be done in New sD1 York
s. ~ " Stls se 0e11e ~ 9ole14V cents; 30
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-09
For Parkersburg.
BOARD An SARkIlGA SPRINGS

" 4sHINGTON NALL Gate Ms. Aasonssl, 50
VI long and fEEOrGbly knoEn 70 TiaitoEs at the
Springs, L. NOW OPEN for the reception Of guests.
The house Il large delightfully."- situated on BROAD
WAY, between the CONGRESS aHd EMPIRE
sPRISGs, and is surrounded by ample and besutt-
fully SHADED grouDdE. 7TabIS hIst efasS-and the
roOs VEL adapted FOR faIIIes and lErEs parties d
friendE- Yor further particulars address WASH
ISGTOS HALL SARATOGA SPRINGS. jun6 I'm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-09
sECRETARY's OFFICE,

4++AAV e L1SHgRoH AA1LRoAD Co,
Cleveland, May 25th, 1858.
A SPECIAL MEETING of the st6ckho1derI of
THIS Company will be held at its office in CieTe
eng On wednesday, the LIST day Of July next st 10
A. a. onsaid day, to take into Consideration
PtoRaety OF Increasing the capital stock OF ne
SO9Pany 70 an amount sufficient to allow of ttseon.
SSISlon OF tts mortgage bonds. The Transfer Boois
VIII Pe closed from June 25th to July ID q I. =
m!S9 S0af Is. ROCKWELL, Sec'y, 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-09
The Efmes' correspondent says:

The hiring of the Lee House on I.street
was the seeming occasion of Mr.. Woods
appearance here, but, from the reports of
the tenor of his conversation, it is reason
ably certain that this incurable politician
has repeated to-day bis customary dodge
of rushing to Washington Immediately az
ter one of his revolutionary or treasonable
speeches, aud repudiating Them by denying
the accuracy of the publications, aud i'm
moderately damuing the reporters. His
reputation for doing this is actually estab-
lished here.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-09
FLYP4PERi ,

P nd your G4 house Of Files, use the LIGHTNING
4 Tx MILLER. Sold wholesale and retail, Inv
p 60 .ls-l-ztglfq - 7. II. LOGAN 4, Co
gun4 and LOGAN. LIST 4 ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-09
Ehe sInklne % sc elnslnna...

The following detailed report of the.
sinking of the gunboat Cincinnati has
been received at the Navy Department;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-09
.NEW ADVRRTIsEM'NTs
WANTED.

A SITUATION As BAR-TEHDER, or tOspait up
IA On euss0meu and .1fheTEise make hinsslf usa-
full Can furnish giving nssuFaDee oteo1-
pstsney, Re For further iafoEnatIon apply ~ de
Union Hone. lHn9 1ta
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-09

.R60A MONTH We want Agents Al f6o ..
WV month, expenses paid, to sell our Ever
lasting Pencils, Oriental Burners and thirteen other
new useful and curious artEcIes Fffteen Circulars
may12- dkwSm-smp Biddeford, Mama
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-09

Billy w11sox's famous zonayes are ON
thet way home With testimonials of good
conduct in their pockets.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-09

Dated the 25sh day Of Nay 1888.
United States Marshal.
BEN q, sNIEH, Proctor for Iiballanta iuu5:l4t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-09

&76 A MONTH WANT to hire AGENT, IN
@6C every county at SIS month, expensss
Paid, TO sell my new cheap Family Sewing Machine
Address, - - lF = = 81 WAEiS0V
msylz-d&WSm-smp Alfred, Maine.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-09

THE Chattanooga Re6el deYotesa leader
to the advocating in all cases the black fac
for black men. sis@s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-09
Chemical Writing Fluid,

IN QUART, PINT, HALF PINT AND
QUARTER PINT BOTTLES.
MADE ONLY ny
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27
WHER BOUTS OF IOWA REGI.
". .a.'r.f . NIENTS s't.. ''' ~

But few Of our readers, we presume, are
able to keep fully advised Of the movements
of Iowa regiments. Through the Kindness
of Adj't. Gen. Baker, VIC are enabled to give
the following statement Of the present where,
abouts of all our regiments. 1t may be re-
lied upon as correct: WI
The "a Iowa Infantry is at Corinth; Sd,
9Th and 9th at Memphis or between there
and Corinth; 4th at Vicksburg; (the Two
latter may have gone below lately 7th at
Corrth Sth, part at st. Louis, balance at
Davenport; 9th, 10th and III, at Vicksburg;
10Th, St. Louis and Davenport; 18Th, Vicks-
burg; 18th, St. Louis and Davenport; 18th
and 10th, Vicksburg; 18th, in Tennessee
18th, Springfield, Mo-; 10Th and Goth, Army
of the Frontier in Arkansas 21st, Houston,
Mo-; 22d, Rolla, No; 23l, Forsyth, No; Gath,
Helena, Arkansas; 25th, Goth, 9th, Vicks-
burg; 2Sth, 29th, Helena, Ark; 3Oth and
31st, Vicksburg; 32d, Cape Girardcau, No.;
and Island No. 10; 3d. Helena. Ark; 3tsh
was in Chicago at last accounts; 35th, Cairo
and Columbus; 3Gth, Helena, Ark 37th,
St. Lous; 3Sth, New Madrid 39th, Corinth;
4Oth, Columbus; l4;h, {Batalion of three
companies,) TT. Randall, Dakotah.
1st Cavalry, Army Of the Frontier, Ark;
ID, Lagrange, Tenn; 3D., part at Helena Ark
and part at Houston, Mo-; 4th, Helena, Ark.
9th, Fort Henry, Tenn; 9th, Davenport.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27
STATISTICS OF FREE MASONRY.


The Masonic Calendar for 1868, published
at Berlin, gives details in regard to the gen.
eral organization of the fraternity. There
are at present GS Grand Lodges in existence,
as follows:
In Prussia--3, at Berlin, viz" The Three
Globes with 156 dependent lodges "The
Great Lodge" Gross Landscape ,tur Deut-
sc4land) with SO, and the Royal York"
with "a. In Hamburg is Grand Lodge
with 25 dependencies. Bavaria, has one
Grand Lodge at Bayreuth (,he principal
Protestant city in the kingdom) with 10 de-
Tendencies. Frankfort on the Main-.1 Grand
Lodge of eclectic Masons, with 10 depcnden-
cies. "1@
In addition, there is the Granl Lodge of
Concord (Eintracht,) at Darmstadt, directing
10 lodges in the Dutchy of Hess,. In Swift.
zerland IS the Grand Lodge Aipina, at Lau-
same. England has three Grand Lodges, of
which that of London has l,022 dependcn-
cies; that of Edinburg, 292; of Ireland, at
Dublin, SO7. In Holland is H.. Grand Lodge,
Great Osten, at the Hague, with 6S lodges.
The following countries have each one Grand
Lodge and three dependencies: Grand Duchv
of Luxembourg, 2; Sweden. "a Denmark,
Z, and Belgium CO.. The Grande Orient d.
reefs l72 lodges, and the Supreme ConSeH
80. ...
Portugal, Piedmont and Sicily have each
one Grand Lodge. Ganbaldi is Grand Mas
ter of the Grand Lodge Of the latter island.
In the United States there are thirty eight
Grand Lodges. The Grand Lodge Of Cana
da has 139 dependencies. Brazil has one
Grand and sixty-fvc inferior lodges. Venc-
zucla,, Uruguay. Peru, Bolivar and Ilayt
have each Il Grand Lodge. By means Of
these all the inferior lodges are kept in COM
municaton with one another. There are
several journals in Europe devoted entirely
to the interests of the craft, as the Bauhutte
(the rafter) the FteimaurGr Zeitung, and the
Fleimaurerischs VitrAljahrsehiH. r... n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

A dispatch from Vickshurg dated the 14th
inst, says that the gunboat Indianola ran
the blockade last night, joining the ram
Queen of the West, below Vicksburg. The
night was intensely dark. No boat could be
seen. The Indianola was half way by before
being discovered. Only twenty shots were
fired at her, none hitting. She passed thro'
wholly uninjured, and has gone down the
river with th> ram, on secret expedition.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

GENERAL BuRNsIDE's cREEp.-Tn his recen
visit to Providence, r. l., General Burnside,
met with no ovation, because he desired none,
appearing everywhere in citizens dress,
made one incidental remark which is worth
preserving, as covering the whole ground
and showing the patriot and hero in one.
When asked what he thought of this meas
ure or that move of the Government he re-
piled: My creed is short. The government
must be sustained; the rebellion must and
will be put down." -s.,- ...l - s@. r.-..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

' CHEAP LANDS Some one in Chicago,
whose post Office box is No. 8, sdvertises 6S,-
OjO acres Of Iowa lands for sale at prices rang
ing from 80 to 20 cents per acre. The land
is described as situated in the Counties of
Sioux, O'Bricn, Palo Alto, Pocahontas, Buena
Vista and Emmett, which counties are all in
the North western part ofthe State, and con.
tain some most excellent land.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

Arno previous time since 1885 have the
prices Of wool ruled so high as at the pres
ont date. Sales were made in New York,
last week, to manufacturers, at seyenty-fiye
cents, and some extra fine brought as high
a. seventy mine cents. 1t would not be sur
prising if wool commanded one dollar per
pound by midsummer. Very limited qua
lities now remain IN the Western States un-
sold, and the growers must feel encouraged
at future prospects.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

TIE bill organizing Arizona as a Territory
passed the Senate yesterday. Arizonia lies
west of the Rio Grande, and borders on Mex
leo. Bills were also Introduced in the SEN
ate yesterday to enable thepeoplc Of Ncbras-
Ia, Color ado and Nevada to take preparatory
steps for admission az States Chicago Jovr-
rat 4fst. inst.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27
TIL. WASHINGTON Chronicle saws it m,

TIL. Washington Chronicle says it must
NOT be forgotten that in all the rawlings Of the
sy:npathzers against the Administration and
the war, they propose no remedy, and j. they
hint at one, it is that the government should
consent to its own dissolution, or that the
loyal majority should allow the disloyal mi
nority, which began the rebellion to dictate
the terms d rsaee.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

A KIND hearted creature, Widow lady,
sitting by cheerful fire in meditative
mood, shortly after her husbands death, sigh
ed out Poor fellow, how he did like agood
fire hope he has gone v here they keep
good Ares"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

THE rebels hold no class Of people in the
North in such utter contempt as those who
talk Of g peace upon any terms short Of
Southern independence. They arc willing
they should employ their time in sowing the
seeds of discord among loyal men; but they
spurn their sympathy and would spit upon
them if they should show. their pctit-larceny
faces in Richmond.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

A friend writing us from the army says :
=" We want you to stir up the Mahony men
with long stick, aad if We had them here
We would stir them with a bayonct."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

THE LlLIlpuTs. AS Tom Thumb and Iii,
bride were passing down the staircase at the
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, on Thursday
gentleman accidentally trod upon the skirt
of Mrs. Thumbs dress. The General turned
round, looked daggcrs at him, and Spiritcdly
said ''rll thank yon to take your foot from
my lady's dress, sir.' The gentleman laugh
Cd and apologised. Just before leaving,
some of the boardcrs at the hotel came TO
bid them kindly good bye. Among them
was a tall STRIPPING of sixteen years, fully
twice the hight of the dwarf. He held out his
hand: Good bye, General; pleasant jour
ney to you" Thankce, Bub!' was the re-.
ply of the General. " BE a good boy, and
mind your ma" The youngstcr was taken
aback by this patronizng remark of the pig
my. hut couldn't resent it. The Thumbs
inherit the Yankee appreciation Of money.
They had a few card photographs of them
selves in wedding costume. \ gentleman Of
rank who desired to procure one, and sent
his card to the General with a request for
one, was informed that the cards were to be
had at the book stand. The dimnutive
Thomas, even on his bridal tour, looks out
for the turning of an honest penny, and his
agent sold five hundred Of his vignettc cards
at round figure to the vendcr in question.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

The Richmond Feehly Enquirer Of the
18th says the Confederacy was duped by the
recent account Of the breaking Of the block
adc at Charleston, and says: The account
was untrue in every particular, and moreover
the Princess Royal, laden with the most val
liable cargo that ever entered Charleston,
was captured the night before, and lay only
a mile and half from shore during the con.
hict, and yet our victorious iron clads didn',
rescue her." An official enquiry is to be
made into the msmanagement
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

Tnx New York Times gives its opinion
that the Emperor of France is about to take
measures that will result in war with this
country The attitude Of the French Gov
eminent is not precisely that which we could
wish, but We do not think the Emperor will
be in haste to involve himself in a war with
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

ANYTHING ron A CHANGs.-Away "deown
East" where the skating has "gin eout," the
females have adopted the following exercise
to keep their heels a flying:
The Winsted Herald says that the.ladies in
that town the skating having given out, have
taken to kicking" They stick pen-knife
into door about three feet from the ground
and kick at it: if they hit it they take it out
and stick it higher up. This was getting TO
be favoritc exercise, and good many girls
could kick pretty high, but the amusement
has come to sudden end through an accident
to young married lady Of the place, who
at the first vigorous kick, went over back.
wards upon the floer, injuring herself severe
ly. The ladies dare not do it any more. ~r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

they Were receiving, most kcenly, as might
be seen from their blanched checks, and un.
easy and restless glanccs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27
LOOK To- QUALITY

As "a paramount consideration, rererse the
rule making lo,o rate Of premium the chief
essential ; for The ,CHEAPEST rate is too
frequently only an inder Of the POOREST,
Insurance. Me-. s.s.'
As our rates are graduated By the lams Of
compensation, inter ample experience, the pro
pristy Of Insurance extends aoith equal force
to the safer classes cf'property a. does to those
eta more hazardous nature. The safer tho
risk the loner the percentage-the greater the
hazard the higher the premium. So protect
yo,sr property Jya good policy from the
1E7N44. % T. -
..,,.g--,r -, JOAN ii. BROWN, agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

Iowa REGIMENTS AT VIcksBuGG,- The
Brigade under General Croker, consisting Of
the 18th, 18th, 18th and 10th Iowa Regi
ments, is enca,nped with the rest of General
McArthur's Division, at a crcyasse miles
above the head of the Cutoff The 3lst
Iowa Regiment is placed. out on the Vicks-
burg and Texas Railroad not far from Vicks-
burg. The 4th, 9th and 3oth Regiments,
under General Vandever, are posted at a
short distance from the lower end of the ca
nal. The 25th, Goth and 3lst Regiments are
also in the same vicinity. g. II -ss. -. At
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27
Willow Cuttings.

THAyE TIE AGENCY FROM ILLINOIS FOR the
/ -yale Of the Celebrated ''Big Willow Tor Gray
West and will, Take orders for lite,I nn,ber Of
tngs and would say those who want Grove Of yalube
timber or good and fence to apply so0n asl
am authorized to sell up hundred thousand cuttings
in small lots at the wholesale prices in Illinois, which is
worth 81 90 per thousand. This Willow grows very rap.
i'd it makes good fence in three years, and oroveof
five acres III, third year will furnish all the wood fam
ly The wood Is used for variety ofpurposes
II makes good shingles and boards and many articles Of
Cabinet ware and good and desirable timber for all
purposes about farm. The price Of the cutngsin I'LL
nos have advanced from *3 toS7 per thousand within
ninety days. and the demand is great for them that
they will continue to advance until another crsp. Any
person who sits grove this spring will realize an i'm
profit from the sale Of cuttings the newt year, One
armor in Illinois sold $4,000 worth of cuttings from ten
acres Cuttings delivered to purchasers ri Cedar
Falls in April sample may he at the store OF f..
r. Garrison where orde may be left in absence
ae,.--qs. W. s. GARRISON.
Persons at a distance ordering cuttings will address
Post Office BOX 200. 81 IA h s4shi4i4N ir-A
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27
THEGAZETTE.
IOWA THIRD

Last week we received a communlcati ton
from our correspondent with the Iowa Third
that was dated in December. We give ono
paragraph which has lost nothing by age:
Over q year and a half of service has bro
ken down many poor fellow in our Rcgi-
mcnt, but we are still one of the best Resi
ments in the army. Since we stood out up
on the platform of the depot ard babe good
by to our friends there, we have Travelled over
thirty two hundred miles, and since VIC came
up the Tennessee river and landed at Pitts
burg, in front Of Corinth, we have marched
over six hundred miles, and made over fifty
camps. Much CT the marching since we
came to Tennessee has been done with KNAPP
sacks upon our backs, and much of it under
the heat of a Southern summer sun. Du-
ring the time we have been in the service We
have been engaged in the thickcst Of three Of
the hottest battles of the war, and seven
skirinishes. am quite certain that no Reg
iment from Iowa has seen more service than
the Old Third, or has better earned the hon.
or she wears. She has won the respect of
every General in the Western army under
which she has served, and among the troops
is always spoken Of in terms of praise She
has identified herself with the history Of our
and is, in fact, a part Of it. .s IN
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-27

by rurehas sing boots and shoes, IIiAt.ana Jspss.
PUL;L..A,S..S BANNER g ToKE
You can get tie proper Kind ef change
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. IA passenger by the
Columbia from Hayans, brings Intelligence
that supposed reliable rumor of tho des-
truction of the pirate Oveto Florida was
current in that city, and that the rumor
was confirmed by the arrival of the Creole
from New York. The following is his
statement in brief:
Tuesday, Jan. Eft was reported in
Havana that heavy firing had been heard
at Matanzas aud Cardenas as if coming
from vessels of war engaged in serious
contest at sea. 1t was ulso stated that the
Oveto or some other rebel vessel had been
chased by several Union gunboats but With
what result had not been learned. II was
then believed at Matanzas that the firing
and chases were connected with the same
vessel.
The Creole, from New York arrived at
Havana the goth. She brought news that
she had been spoken by the Union gunboat
Oayuge, which vessel reported that the
Gauge had observed steamer on fire,
supposed to be the Oreto, and that three
other vessels were firing into her with great
rapidity.
definitely stated, but it was in the vicinity
of the Coyes off Cardenas aud Matanzas.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
TIE oIEETlNG To-NIGnr.

Tonight We expect to see big turn out
at the Court House. George Nc Porter,
Speaker of the House of Delegates. aud
one of the ablest and most promising men
il the new State, will be one of the speak
ers. Prot. Ross, the accomplished writer
OF the magnificent article which appeared
in our columns few days ago, and the
new State candidate will be another; Jas.
$. Wheat, the Attorney General of the
State. will be another.
Let the new State men of all the wards
rally in their full strength. "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
ELECTION NOTICE-

THE NEW Stair COMMISSIONERS have AN.
4 Pointe the following named gentlemen, Con.
ouctors to conduct, and Commissioners to Superin.
tend the election to be held
Thursday, the 5th day OF Feb, 1868,
At the several election precincts In this county for
ea per Of the State Convention In the place Of Cor
don Battelle, deceased:
Al the house Of Samuel Mcconnell, In the First
Electt, n District-John N. oldham Conductor. n.
eneGer Buchanan, Alex. McConn and Edward Nc.
Cansland, Commissioners.
AT brotherton's Tavern, same dtstrict-Thomas Y.
AerTey, Conductor; John Pairson, Elijah Moore and
James Anderson, Commissioners.
, AT the town OF West Liberty, in the Second EIe,
ton Dlstrict-Jshn EngliEh, Conductor: Levi Mills
Jonn Gihen and Vim. Waddle, Commissioners
:, At woods Run School House, In the Thir Elec-
ton Dhtrict-GeOrSe Thompson, Conductor; James
McColloch, Elijah Pogue and Daniel Dean, Commits
Sionera
At AtkinsOn's School House. same District-Jnme1
snodgra:s Jr7 Conductor; Samuel McO OIloch RbSne-
Re. = aeColioch and Jesse Wells, Commissioners.
. AT the town OF TriadelphiN, In the Fourth Elec-
ZION OtstFtct-S. H. B. Carter, Conductor David Arm
a1TonE lkaRc Bently and VIM. FaTTiS, Commissioners
Attne First Ward Hose House, in the Firth Elec-
3on District-JOhn Parker, Conductor; ". K. Holli-
III T LAY and samuel Irw1n Commissioners
Az ne CouFt House, In the Sixth Election District
Nv, u. beTryhil, Conductor Alex. Paxton, A. VI.
NIeHenS and Jacob Singleton, Commissioners.
AZ tue Fourth Ward Hose HoUse, In the Seventh
hleStlOn Distttct-James N. Ewing, Conductor; Hen.
y hnItH' james Lauuder and Benz. Exley, Cohmls
At the Centre Wheeling School HonRe In the
E'Sntn Election District-M. B. Reed, Conductor; H.
y; hubDArd' John Goudy and Horny EchoIa, Com.
At the souih Wheeling School House. came Dis
triet-JSnes n. Wheat, Conductor; Stephen Water
mousse, L.i Hughes aud Andrew Hall, Commission
eFS ALONZ0 L0RING,
Isn&sid Sheriff Of Ohio County.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03

Ear WALKING AROUND a FLAG, AND
WHAr CAM OF IA correspondent wri-
ting from Winchester relates a very anus
ing incident which lately occurred under
dis observation. The correspondent, who
is an officer 10 the army, was sitting In the
court room on a court martial, when
rebel lady passed by. Rather than pass
under the American flag which was hang
ing over The sidewalk, she spraug out in
= mud aud water of the street, and in
/0oing 50 she bursted the cords which held
up her underskirts and down they came in
the mud, within sight of the whole court.
She attempted to replace them by rapid
and vigorous thrust upward, but the effort
was in vain; so the mortified lady broke
Tor private quarters, Ser bedragglsd skirts
sweeping the street behind her. Very lit
tie sympathy was fell. for the lady, as all fel,
that she had done very foolish thing, for
which she was no moro than justly pun.
%--SU'