davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28
100 Volunteers Wanted.

Proctor for Libellant.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
Disloyal Venom.

We copy the following from the Argus and
Patriot that loyal men may see the spirit which
anlmates, at least, one newspaper in Vermont
ANOTHER PRoCLAMATIoN The old lester a.
Washington, is bound to have his Joke, and in
the absence of ability TO do any thing better
seems determined to iur nish amusement to tho
country IN a variety of ways, sometimes by speech.
making, not unirequently by letter WRITING
and oftener by loud-sounding. bat meaningless
proclaimlngs. His latest performance is the
pious vain, in which he designates day to he
set apart 4" for national Thanksgiving, praise and
prayer !" Yes, ruined, impoverished, tax
ridden people, whose fathers husbands, sons
and brothers, fill thousands of undistinguisable
graves down in the sunny South, and from
whom other thousands of fathers. husband, sons.
and brothers are being torn by the cruel unre
lentlng hand OF CONSUMPTION, are called upon by
the responsible author of the terrible woes that
are crushing their hearts, and grinding them
into the dust, to kneel reverently at the affairs
OF their religion, and amid the desolation which
he has wrought, gratefully lift up their voices
to Heaven In thanksgiving and praise A cruel
Joke, Abraham, but characters tic of an unfeeI-
ing, cold-blooded, demented despot A pretty
time for Thanksgiving indeed, when mourning,
and lamentaton, fill the land, and dark clouds
OF evil por tent to liberty, and popular rights
obscure the heavens A too cruel joke, Abra-
ham, to ask people whom your accursed poll
cy has ruined, and whose liberties you are seek
to Destroy to tune their voices to notes of praise
and thanksgiving. No, no, it cannot be.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BPyaas's ESuEsmORiC WATERS.

The mostcertain and speedy remedy discovered 70,
all Diseases Of the Chest and Lungs, Coughs Colds,
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza
Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, Sore
Throat, &c. &c.
THESE WATERS give the most instantaneous and per-
feet relief and when persevered with according to
directions, fail to effect rapid and lasting
Thousands been restored perfect health have
tried other in To all classes and all cons
tutons they equally blessing and need
despair matter how long the disease may have exist
ed, however it may be, provided The organic
structure of the vital organs hopelessly ecayed.
Every afflicted should give them impartial trial.
To Vocalists and public Speakers these Waters pc
cuiarly valuable they will in day remove the most
occasional hOarseness and their regular for
few days WILL at all times increase the power aud fexi-
blity of the voice, greatly improving its Tone compass
and clearness for which purpose they regularly used
by many professional vocahsts nov28wd&mly
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor II Gortlandt Street. NJ Y
Price % cts per box. For sale by all Druggists.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
THE GREAT ENG LISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

THIS invaluable medicine sunfaing in the cure Of all
those painful and dangerous diseases incident to the
female constitution.
1t moderates all and all distractions
from whatever cause, and speedy may be relied
To Married Ladies'
is peculiarly suited 1t will in short time bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females that are
pregnant, during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, as they
to bring Miscarriage /; but at every other
time, and in every other case, they perfectly safe.
In all of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in
the Back and Limbs Heaviness, Fatigue slight exer-
ton, Papitaton of the Heart Lowness of Spirits Hys-
tercs, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the
es accustomed by dsorganized system, these Pills will
effect a when all other means have failed
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved.
bottle containing 80 pills, and encrcled with the
Government Stamp of Great Britain can be sent post free
for $l00 and postage stamps.
sold by all Druggists. nov28lymwAd
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
A NICE FARM
FOR SALE AT A
Err E FAT II AHGAT M

Or E& IL al Is a EA G r. Z M
SITUATED in the north-w est part of WALDEN nea
~ the stage road leading from East Hard wick TO Dan
ville containing about SIXTY ACRES, divided into NOW
ing, ulage pasturing, and II acres heavy wood land
with about 200 Sugar Trees. 1t is well fenced. Good
house painted and blinded large and woodshed nearly
new Two good barns-one 36 by AS with cellar, nearly
new, the other "a bV 36-in good repair Never failing
soft water at the house and barns All very convenient.
said farm has had the entire another farm for
the last 10 years. and is in high state of cultivation
The road is shaded by about 200 beautiful Maple Tree
Of about TlnelUe Years grOgth.
Also ANOTHER FARM, situated about one mile from
the above named farm, containing about EIGHTY FIVE
acres. one-half newly cleared, and contains large Su
gar Orchard of 1900 trees and has all necessary fixtures
for tapping 1900 Terms Easy.
Direct all communications to
SEPHEN Y. ELLIS,
East Hardwick, Vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
LAMOILLE COUNTY.

ia. C8ILD, Senator.
P T E a HUBsELL, Judges
c c. CHADWICK, Judge Of Probate.
PIX. GLEED, States Attorney.
JOHN B. SEAVER, Sheriff
TRUMAN SMITH, High Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
ORANGE COUNTY.

A A1yAE p RE hAss Senators.
EBEN Il BASS,
JUDGES OF PROBATE,
A. H. GILMORE, Bradford District.
CLEAVELAND, Randolph District.
JOHN HOWELL, States Attorney.
ROYAL. BURNHAM, Sheriff.
j. P. CLEVELAND, Jr., High Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

HIRAM F. STEVENS, )
ALFRED KEITH, Senators.
HARVEY d. FARRAR,)
,k k9YEG II /. H sING'HAn, Judges.
A. j. SAMSON, Judge of Probate.
NORMAN f. WOOD, States Attorney.
r. II. SHERMAN, Sheriff.
A. A. MOORE, High Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
Union County Tickets;
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
RODERICK RICHARDSON,
ADDISON PECK, Senators.
P. D. BRADFORD,
ABEL K WARREN, Assistant Judges
TIMOTHY R. MERRILL, Judge of Probate.
CHARLES H HEATH, States Attorney.
ANGER NJ. JACKMAN, Sheriff
OLIVER l.. WATSON, High Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10

Inc August term of the Supreme Court for
TINS county commenceslts session here Tuesday
the 18th inst.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.

; z: z = S s2 2fff5, Senators.
AyREE" H XAENAE' Judges.
T0RREY E. WALES, Judge of Probate.
R. s. TAFT, States Attorney.
NE FLANAGAN, Sherit
Il. S. BLODGETT, High Bailiir.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
ADDISON COUNTY.

s SRI D: H GHsHMRx Senators.
o 9REIi w sMITH' Assistant judges.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
HARVEY MUNSILL, New Haven District.
C. G. TILDEN, Addison District.
II. S. FOOTE, S ate's Attorney.
G. A. COLLAMER, Sheriff.
IRA RAYMOND, High BailiF.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
Important to Wool Growers.
LOR'S
Sheep Dipping Composition

adds over pound of wool to each fleece besides won
deuly improving the condition of the sheep at cost
only about cents head No farmer should let this sea
son pass without using it. Particulars sent free on app
cation to LABOR BROTHERS,
h 80 denesee-St., Utica, N. X.
Put up in pound Boxes enoughor IS sheep) at $ISo
40. g do. do. so do. S s0o
do. "a do do 200 do. 500
May 14-23wfm6.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
Va aEAtPGk =

THE subscribers are in want of one SPINNER None
but good workmen need apply.
II. A. Il w. s. LIrTLE& CO.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
rutland COUNTY.

MERRITT CLARK,
NATHANIEL FISH, Senators.
WILLIAM T NlCHOLS,)
BARNES FRISBIE, Assistant r,dcao
JOEL w. AINSWORTH, M e'''
DAVID f. NICHOLSON, States Attorney.
WILLIAM N. FIELD, Sheriff.
EZRA EDS0N, High Baillf.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
A. l.. BROWN, Rutland District.
G. NJ. WILLARD, Castleton District.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10

For Congress-IHird District.
PORTUS BAXTER, of Derby.
Union County Tickets;
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
t t1RfSSS 5 SH SiS%A"D''' Senators.
9 1AE$ ) T WITRE3 Assistant Judges.
TIMOTHY r. MERRILL, Judge of Probate.
CHARLES II HEATH, States Attorney.
ANGER M.JACKMAN, Sheriff
OLIVER l.. WATSON, High Bailif.
ORANGE COUNTY.
A ALyAF , PAN A. Senators.
Il ST sTnIc ! la Assistant Judges.
JUDGES OF PROBATE,
All. GILMORE, Bradford District.
J.R CLEAVELAND, Randolph District.
JOHN HOWELL, States Attorney.
ROYAL. BURNHAM, Sheriff.
j. ?. CLEVELAND, Jr., High Bailif.
LAM0ILLE COUNTY.
ia. CHILD, Senator.
SAMUEL PLUMLEY, r,drss
THADDEUS HUBBELL, '"'s''
c C. CHADWICK, Judge of Probate.
PIX. GLEED, States Attorney.
JOHN B. SEAVER, Sheriff
TRUMAN SMITH, High Bailif.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
A SESHHP 3 bH FH#hAn. Senator'S.
ROMEO II. H0YT, ndces
ROYAL T. BINGHAM, 'uuseS'
A. ]. SAMSON Judge Of Probate.
NORMAN f. WOOD, States Attorney.
r. r. SHERMAN, Sheriff.
A. A. MOORE, High Bailif.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
; =: 2. = y S 55fssv Senators.
ANDREW WARNER, 1,does
LYMAN HALL, 'uuseS'
ToRREY E. WALES, Judge of Probate.
r. S. TAFT, States Attorney.
NIB. FLANAGAN, Sherit
r. S. BLODGETT, High BailiG.
ADDISON COUNTY.
s d. HOLCOMB. eoro+ors
EARL CUSHNAN, ''N"'0i''
G 4BEL w SElIH' Assistant Judges
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
HARVEY MUNSILL, New Haven District.
C. G. TILDEN, Addison District.
II. S. FOOTE, Safes Attorney.
G. A. COLLAMER, Sheriff.
IRA RAYMOND, High Bailf
rutland COUNTY.
NNATnANIEL FISH, Senators.
WILLIAM 7 NICHOLS,)
BARNES FRISBIE, I hssioto,t r,dcas
JOEL w. ANSW ORTIZ,
DAVID e. NICHOLSON, States Attorney.
WILLIAM N. FIELD, Sheriff.
EZRA EPSON, High Bailiff.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
A. L. BROWN, Rutland District.
G. N. WILLARD, Castleton District
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
L LEpUSL cE B9RKoM' Senator's.
LEANDER POW ERS, Sheriff
Al MINER, states Attorney.
BEMJAM MI = X I,r SEARS Assistant Judges,
MARTIN WHEELOCK, High BailiG.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
JOHN r, GATES, Bennington District.
URIAL 5. KENT, Manchester District.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
JAMES A. POLLARD,
NOAH b. Stafford, ! Senators.
WENDELLW. WlLLIAMS,)
JOHN $. MARCY, Judoas
JOHN WILDER, 'Uuse''
CHARLEs P. MARSH, States Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff.
SAMUEL ALFRED, Jr. High bailif
JUDGES OF PROBATE,
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District.
AENRY CL0SS0N, Windsor District
ESSEX COUNTY.
DAVID H. BEATTIE, Senator.
" " III II. i KNEELHND, Assistant Judge.
JONAH BROOKS, Judge Of Probate.
HENRY HAYWOOD, States Attorney.
CHARLES CHASE, Sheriff.
p CUSHhAH- Hish paiIi6l
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
State Nominations

For Congress-Frst District.
f. L. WOODBRIDGE, Of Vergennes
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

K EENgSt oR R1FEon' Senator's.
LEANDER POWERS, Sheriff.
Al MINER, States Attorney.
BENJAMIN R, SEARS, Assistant Judges
Y. NJ. UNDERHILL, assistant 'u0h'''
MARTIN WHEELOCK, High Bailif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
JOHN +, GATES, Bennington District.
URIAL 5. KENT, Manchester District.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-10

For Congress-Second District.
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,, of Stanford.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
NEW SERIES-NO 493

portunity to participate in the fight. oislr.l
s'We learn from some of the officers OF
the Goth New York, who were attached to
Miles brigade, Howe's division, Sedgwicks
corps, that, on Sunday, when Sedgwick
moved with his force to join Hooker,
Pratt's light division, being in advance,
fell into an ambush, and was terribly cut
up. The corps then fell back towards the
heights, where they laid until Monday
morning. When discovered, the enemy
were massed upon the hills in large force,
prisoners who were taken stating they
numbered then 4O, 1000 men, under Gen
eral Hood, of South Carolina. During the
day the enemy threw shells occasionally,
but without doing any damage. and in the
afternoon opened on us with artillery, and
and their infantry were advanced. Sedg-
wick opened with his artillery, but the
Confederate infantry steadily advanced,
and he fell back towards Banks Ford,
which he crossed on Monday night, the
brigade of Miles covering the retreat.
"Ofcial confirmation has been received
of the capture by StOneman's cavalry of
battalion of Richmond troops sent out to
see what was to pay with their oommuni-
cations. This swells the number of pris-
oners captured by Hooker's army to
something like 1000. There was an ar
rival of 20 prisoners this morning." =,
The Republican of this evening has the
following: .. ... ---.e
"Those who left the headquarters of
the army last night report the condition of
the army to he as excellent as its most
anxious friends could wish. Gen. Hooker
was in fine spirits, and perfectly well sat-
isfied with his recent achievements. All
the officers who have arrived here from
the army unite in speaking of General
Hooker in terms of the highest praise.
Those who suppose that we have thus far
met with reverses on the Rappahannock
will live to learn how sadly mistaken they
are. We forbear to allude further to the
present situation of the army, feeling per-
fectly satisfied, and leave matters as they
are.
''The President and Gen. Halleck, who
visited Gen. Hooker yesterday, have re-
turned, and the former is said to be agree
ably surprised with the situation. Our
killed and wounded, and the number of
our men captured, had been largely over
stated heretofore -
The Lntelzigencer says: "We learn that
the demonstration was not disaster, but
simply failure, owing to the impractica-
bility of the position which the army had
gained with so much skill and energy.
Less than three-eighths of the whole force
was engaged, or could be engaged, the
ground being covered with forest, without
any practicable roads,"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Gen. Scott to the Revenue Com.
missioner

A correspondence between Gen. Scorr
and the Internal Revenue Department.,
regarding the tax upon his military in
come, against which he protests as illegal,
excites good deal of comment. The
tax, amounting to $31.13 in February,
Commissioner LEWIS declares is lawful
and must be paid:
New YORK, March 7, 1868.
Hon. Jos. j. Lew;s, Commissioner Internal
IeUeaue:
SIR: 81 avail myself of the appointment of a
new commissioner to appeal from the decision
of the office against me, dated Dec. II, 1852.
1t is due, however, to Gov. Boutwell,, to say
that my case was not distinctly before him, or
the decision would probably have been other
wise. beg permission to lay it before you in
the smallest number of words. am retired
officer, under special provision of law, sec
ton 16, act August 8, 1861, in these words:
Z" That should the Brevet Lieutenant General
be retired under this act, it shall be without
reduction in bis current pay, subsistence or al
lowance." Now, please cast your eye over my
settlement with the paymaster-copy of the
account herewith-fOr the short month of Feb
ruary. and it will be seen that under the decis-
ion in question, $31 Ii were deducted from
that months pay, subsistence and allowance,
to satisfy the internal revenue tax. This ex-
empliticatiOn must satisfy the mind as well as
they eye that such reduction is made in viola
ton OF the faith of congress specially pledged
to me. 9ai q 9IrlI iGln .In0Mlt.9j Z
q / have the honor to remain, very respectfully,
your most Obedient servant,
: 30 Il 7rr0 IiI WINFIELD SCOTT. tnG
r The payroll attached to- this letter
shows that the Generals pay for the short
month of February, was two hundred and
seventy dollars; pay of four servants, fifty.
two, dollars; clothing for them ten dollars:
forage for one horse, fifty dollars; subs,
sistence-e;ghty rations day-six hun.
dred and seventy-two dollars, and rations
for four servants, thirty-three dollars and
sixty cents. His annual subsistence, pay
and allowances amount to thirteen thous-
and seven hundredyand ninety1six dollars
and eighty Dents. a,l m e oilorid9lH o19; /.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
VOL. XW.-NO. 49.
Written for the Pioneer.
TO GORDIE.

Farewell! A dream Of joy vert thou,
Bright as the summers dawn;
And still there seems on lip and brow,
The light of gladness gone.
Bright angels taught thy life's brief dream,
And wing'd the passing hours; ,.-.,
From Heaven with looks of love they came,
And strewd thy path with flow'rs.
Too fair flowr for this cold sphere,
Brief was thy blessing given; ..r..
Those angels mourned thy blessing here,
And bore thee back to Heaven.
Farewell! Thou art an angel now! .
Nor death shall claim the more;
A living light of joy art thou; .....
For us that light is DER. $780,.
ST.. PAUL, May 9, 1868. M.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

=, l]FaL q lIILL2iiFl.lIIlW uIDTf ef1I.f- u eE
. holBBERY OBJ g. The Billiard Room Of. the
Merchants ns, Hotel was entered on Monday night,
and foursets of billiard. balls, valued at $50,
stolen therefrom ,Aiteward Of twenty dollars
has been offered for the apprehension Of the
thief.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-30
r e l. CIR A MI s /.

MANASSAS JUNCTION, Dec. %, 1863-Last
night, about o'clock, the second P. NJ. train
from Brandy Station ran off the embankment
at Brstow Station, destroying several yards of
the track, the locomotive, and four cars, besides
killing four men, and woundng fifteen.
At the time of the accident, the train vas
moving at the rate of at least twenty miles an
hour.
At Bristow Station, where there is a switch,
the track is in bad condition. Within eighty
Yards of the scene of the accident is bridge Of
considerable size which must have given way
had the train proceeded farther, thus rendering
certain the loss of at least one hundred lives
1t is stated as the cause Of the catastrophe
that the switch having become unmovable far
Their than to certain point the person whose
duty it was to change il ran up the track towards
the coming train aud attempted TO stop ii; but
being unprorided rih titblr lantern Or torch, bis
efforts were fruiteSS.
The frequent occurrence Of accidents or this
military railroad is beginning to attract the
notice of the authorities The trains are car
ricd at too great speed over the road which Is
in poor condition. and seemingly, not often in
spected. On starting from kappahannocA Sta
ton, a car in the s9me trina WAS thrown from
the track and demolished. the passengers merely
escaping death from the fact that there we're peo-
pie on the side-roads TO signal the engineer. Ia
this case as in the more fatal one which sue
ceeded. there was a bridge within few yards Of
the place where the accident occurred
The track was repaired during the night, and
trains nov Running rs usual
Had this accident occurred two hours before
the loss fife would have been fearful
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-30

/. In ~--- fgising NAT aud regiment, al
stale where when last heard o At present. ~
the hospitals Of --1
I'd. Il 50, what IL hia prof or dr.eff
3d VI hal ID the name OF tic Surgeon or hap-
lain Of the Loapital2
4Ih. II not 10 hospital 81 pr SAINT has he -.
Gently been ia hospital
5th. $50, did be dc In ho. pital, and ~ sbAt
date
CHI. fFecentiy discharged f.oll Loapital, zee
he discharged ifota ttttiuf
ttb. II not, uhot pere A4s ofdegs on leaYngf
4ofe aFsa4lc information ny 10 tie e0ndtl0n
Of any patient hi tle Dtattid ~ C0Tol0 ia Los
pit4s viii Is furnished within eeut} 10 hours
after "A request 10 DO 20 il received IL tbs Wash
ington Office.
Las onlee d the Dlgefnfy ail he open daily
from = geloeh . ST IL Z OTei0eF r, n nRa 10
ur4ent cases sPpJealis ringing tir 4ser bell
VIII be reeel go at .1it lo9l 81 tie night
aaeh Inconvenience ID eaHdHelpDg lie baet-
neas Of lbs blielafy ltassn2 af4afu where visitors
have Deas Het9 dfeet .tt e. aeTeoyId bo0ke
Themselves, tjHs HFe Wl A lie dis
continued, nor esg hess % aa8.. 81. hopitals,
lI sEstee eea.fse .NH at9t III .tsfHtSe, ~
4e il,r iaf# Hed stt
ata nom sae I'H #fA
g8agfft7TEe a+s
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-30

DosroN, December 27-The Tr7asHer has a
letter from Beaufort; s. G. dated 22d Instant
which says an expedition is ahoul starting. u"
in hurry. No one knows It's destination la
the fact that il Is 10 he commanded fr G.
Seymour indicates liz importance for liz
fighting man Tbs order to strEs ten
given at 6 o.eloea and tea -.alA t..s.
were ON the mar h.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-03
Rejoicing at A1OundsvllIe.
MoUNDsvILlE, JanuarY 2.

Editors LntekligGneer: "a
We received the news on yesterday
evening that the President had signed the
bill for the admission of West Virginia as
new State IN the Union. We had great
rejoicing here, we hauled out our old can
non again and shot as long as we had any
ammunition 10 the locker. We reioiced as
men should rejoice who have wonIall they
have been striving for. We had been in a
sorry mood for some time past for fear ia
Their Abraham would veto the bill-what
kind OF a predicament we would then have
been placed in will not endeavor to pic
ture of here; suffice it to say that we have
escaped the fearful whirlpool of anarchy
and despair and are now on the high road
to prosperity with the prospects ahead of a
new free State. 3s3i
Now the next question for us to decide is,
what must be done next shall We stand
and fold our arIns7 By no means The Con.
vention should be Immediately convened.
The Convention should give the Virginia
soldiers authority to vote at the election to
be held to decide the fate of tho new State,
Whether it would be good policy to hold
the election for State and County officers
at the same time or not might be a oues-
ton worth considering. Be this AS it may
the Convention should appoint sufficient
number OF good, honest and judicious Su-
perintendents, New State men at heart,
to visit every camp where Western Virgin
IN soldiers may be located, aud give
them all II fair chance to vote on this q1es.
ton. Are they not vitality interested
in this the greatest aud long cherished hope
of all the true patriots and lovers of the
Star Spaugled Banner in West Virginia.
They march under it's folds-they fight
under this Banner-tbey wrap them
selves up in its folds and die, 'thRt long
may it wave, DER the land of the free
aud the home ofthe brave" Shame then, on |
The man that will dare to raise his voice in
the Convention against the soldiers having
this glorious privilege
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-03
InhatIon ExtraordInary,

The most wonderful stock initiation of
these wonderful times is that of the Oleve.
land and Pittsburg railroad 1t is now
Standing buoyant at nifty nine This time
year ago it wasn't worth much more
than The rnine" of the present fifty nine
The transaction in the stocks last wedues
day were enormous, amounting, We see, to
a transfer of abouttwelye thousand shares.
The general amount of stock dealing in
New York all this week has been great
The Post says that large blocks of stocks
throwu upon the market by those who pur-
chased at lower prices and think that the
time to pocket their profits has come, are
eagerly taken, aud still higher prices bid
for more. The commission houses are full
of orders, and oil classes appear to be de.
sirous of taking-"ayers."