davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-10-29

Ser Neibsta9 Der eeutlhsn Nahifalsn pa
lebte @cde mirflih in Slsrelano seta3t. 9aut &C.
mug lcu IS BEL cen Gstattsn tusesanssn isin uni
bod BAT uns msrfrirbiser @siie Der Sslssrapb. he'
lonR isoe 2umpsrsi an bic srcbs Glcfc tdn9t, bon
eieler v9ct,rihtisen" @sriammluns fsin @crt &C.
traht, unS bic g9slt pires mabrihsinlih nihts oa'
ritter srfatren, trenn niht Gin paar ssutihe 8ldtter
i'm Meaen lb ertar,nt unb Die 0erbanelunssn IN
Der &arss r,itsettsilt aattsn. @ir tbsilsn naaite:
tsnb bic anssncmmeue Ylatfcrm nit, neil ie lsbr
fur3 III, lafsn atsr bic srldutcrneen Bsn'erfunSen meg,
neil ie 81 lang fab:
l.. Sis @spiiicn Der Contribution i'm Gsiits Der
Observation-Disclosures.
2. MtiAaTunS Der Stlapsrsi i'm aanSsn Gsbists
Der Ser. Staatsn auf Dem f~irstsn gssse.
3. lntsninsts ltntsrwsrfuns Der 8stslicn.
4. Sutssritat Der Union unb lnterorennn9 Der
%einselnen Staatcn unter bic ScurerGnitat oes Tcls
|tes Der Ser. Staaten.
5. Bsbaneluns Der ,riecersrotertsn @sbeaenfaa'
ten ats Ssrriiorisn gum i3'rede Ger &secnarufticn.
6. 2blaHuns Der eonfseirtcn Sanbsrsisn i'm @ets
fe Der Ssimidttetia icmis 8srihsntuns an8smsiles
ner YaresQen an bic neutrality-suspicious. jsoer
Tarte uub an Die bsfreiten Sflausn.
z. 0urhfibrunS Der Wicnrcencttrtne
S. @srtinoun8 nit Der eurcpaiihsn Nsrpluticn
sur sltpeiiuns frsmosr Snterumticn.
9. Siaeu,na Der 4refe uab @seefrsi9eit ssSen
n,ilitG,ilhe @iIfiir.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-10-29

Sie @stslen @ssisruns bat anen trittilhs"
gcn1uln in ben rsteuiiHen Staaten ben SaufpaB ss'
sstsn. Sas sehistt as Citrate, neil Die trittilhe
Sissisruns ben NsbsQsn Gslanctsn Wtalon niht an.
netmen ,uoas. Dab oarans Elm &ries ,mii@sn SsH.
Dauis unb Uietorta entipsiaSsn trirS, 1T niAt Su
firhten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-10-29

ieiner 4nfmnit oaleltlf an3uiAlsba. 81 oisism
Ylaa rurpsu lie burh Shurftn rom Ncre n anfae'
bsst, msthe asssnlrirtia iitsr sas aln's eano ser'
ltrsut fno. Ssbr pisle Der 6anrsantibttr NIB rsr'
taftst une iissn in Der Saneca Scuntp SAL. inter
ibnsn auh Ger 9snsrals Major, me:Hsr s~'f''itlt ron
Wtlauta astraht pcresu 1T.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-10-29

SIMMER Der GrRe. - 2ls See Dor mid. einem
baltsn Sabre in Ysnnipluanisn einfsl, mar Gonrsr'
nsur Gspmcur Der Gras, ipelhsr benz bebran8teu
RepRcns Staate 9alie ididte. Ssst ba Der prd.
'Gtent einen 9ufruf fir 300, 900 Mann srla1eu ba',
1T uieoeram Der als x@orperbsao" peridriens @cu'
perneur Stpu,our Ger srlts, relhsr fh at bas 0olt
ieines Gtaatss renbst, unb bahslbe an8stt, feline
auata ourh Srsimiaias aufbutrinssn, oa bic selihs
tctsn &sibsn u~nisrer Mrmscn iblsunisf a~ufaefiiat
merosn mibtsn, Inn Die @stsnicn 81, unterorifen.
Sc 1c1te uns uiht %iruneern, trenn Ns!p Dort tsine
Sucta friter burh Srsipini9s aufbrinscn rilroe,
als bic Gtcliticns, 8 rursrnSre ia sinmal an bic
Birasr ibrer staatsn III bisler @naslssenbsit mems
ben. Gclhe Sbaten Ssitens Gcursrncur Seps
mours inb bic tsts antmcrt auf bic ihdnelihen
9srlaumeunssn Der @tplitirnifm nne ihrsr Sr'
game.
NewsDort, "a. Dtt. (Gin mihtiser 8ans.)
Ser g6ar[etcnsr Scrpsep, Mann In 9aft. 2ient.
.gD. s. @a1ea ron Der @eteIensM arine, ps1her Die
Grpseiticn anfIbrte, bic tiir,tih BON Gbarleiten abs
fubr, nm Den vSrpnfoss" in bic 2uft III %iprsnsen,
traf nit benz Ser. ct. Sampfer ~Musufa Sin5ncs
re" Bier elm, uno nurhs ~rcrssfsrn mad Der Sifes oes
MariAaus Murrap ssbraht, Der i6n cinftipsilsn
Dem Scantps efdnsniB itettptss. Sene Grpcoiticn
mar bic FINITE, eersn Better @ahsu sereien mar uno
tsi pslhsr CT isin 9sten auf's Spiel seisst Bate.
Sic friitsrsn rarsn sssen anoere Tabrseuae nes See
ihmaoers ssrihtst setrsien, atsr bic lsste ssssn ben
xSrcniosS' mar nit mebr ale ssipS6nli1sr sorsfalt
ms 9aere sslsst ,pcrosn uno Bate msbr grfcla, ale
iraeno Elm @crsinser. Ser Gapitin Der nOins,
more" iast. bic SDasnmaIhine, ale bsrsn GrInosr
@aRsG gilt, ,piros ihredlih sstauit taten, tusnn ie
~nicorissr a~ersitn mare, 70 oab ie ttatt bic seits bee
uSronfcss" su treHsn, inter ibm erplceirt mare.
Inter Den rtraltsncsn llmHGnesn mar Der Shaecn
MIR unteosutene. Nsi Dem @srbSr Dor Marlhaa
Murrap teiarsnfts fb @aiisa carauf, ieinsn Nan'sn
uno @sturtsort an,usstsn, une treissrte a4, ancsrs
6ra3sn Az tsantpcrten. Gr tsmerfte nod er iet
De-, 9ebSreen in g8aitirstcn ,rcbl tefannt. Gr 1T
oifsntar Elm lsbr sebilostsr uno fenntniBreihsr gaann.
@stsrn Nahmi,ta8 iprrss Ct mad fort safapstte
%atsefIbrt. St5t3.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-10-29
Nabibrift.

Scr 9ofbunb binter @cfeerans. Ni,
tatten Die obisen 8smerfun8en tsrsits sslhristsn.
als uns Der fclsenhe amsins aus benz Waibinstoatr
Sbroniele, Dem t6ctblatte Der @esieruns, ~ Ge1h,
tam:
sWir baben eritaunliAe Nadrihtsn In Bstrf bet
a6iesuns bon &cierans erbaltsnl Oas 9anb mirb
in 9epeSuns aeratber iieer has, was ipir 81 mslben
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-10-29

Cine &essr>0 sriam6runs.-l stsr els
nen stsasrs 9luitano in @scrsia ihrsibt Die Naecn,
@a., @Snfsosrasp bonn "a. Oftoter: Scr tsri4'
tss Muifanp Der Nssr In !9aneOf &c., ihsint srnft'
lidssr Natur gu isin, ais man unfanss slautts.
Sine sro6s slnSabl sdrar5sr 1T oarin rer'ridslt.
Sore Organization mar pcufanoi9 uno fs battsn
ibrs Sifsisrs rom Gsnsralmajcr bis bsruntsr gum
Corporal, bersits srsrablt. Sas Saupt Der Vsrs
lhirSruns 1T Elm intsaissnter mno ourhtristsnsr
Msnih, Ser rosl oasu seei3nst 1T, bic 9sitans sinss
fold sefasrliasn @9asniisS 81 iitsrnsbmsn. Ut mar
Der @sasrals W9ajor Der 8srihtrcrtnsn unS tssab iib
mad Attanta sum 3rsds Der SOrssruns Sss lntsr.
nebnsns. IS lag ndnlid in ibretn SLIME ih Dem
Sen. Npiterans mad bsr Ginnabus BON Atlanta uao
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
From Grants Army.

MEMPHIS, 26th, VIA CAIRO, 29th.-Ad.
vices from Grants army to the 22d says
The siege is progressing, finely. On the
goth the cannonade was kept up from
early morning till noon by our army and
navy, but elected no reply from the garri-
500. A large number of buildings was
destroyed, but beyond that it is not ascer-
tanned how much darnaee was done
Deserters report that the Tennessee, and
Georgia troops are much dissatisfied, and
talk OF refusing to fight any longer.
Johnston's movements are still wrapped
in mystery. He was last reported moving
south. His forces are all withdrawn
beyond the Big Black.
Gen. Taylor is said to have hung all the
federal prisoners taken at Milliken's Bend
Retaliatory measures will probably follow
this course. Very heavy rains in this
vicinity raised all the streams to overflow.
ingi and very few movements on either side
have been made. John Park (Cpnserva-
tive) was elected Mayor of Memphis yes
terday. E -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
FOREIGN News.

SANDY Hook, June 29.-The steamer
Herald from Liverpool on the 18th and
Queenstown on the 18th, arrived and re-
ported that she met on the 27Ih of April,
the Confederate steamer Florida. She had
200 prisoners on board.
1t was rumored in England that Vicks-
burg was relieved, aud Grant surrounded
Confederate loan was strong in consequence
at one per cent discount.
Cotton firm, unchanged.
Breadstuffs quiet and steady.
ST.. JOINS, New FouSpLANp. June 27.-
The"'CitY of BALTIMORE" from liverpool,
18th, was boarded OF Cape Race Friday
evening.
Her adViceo are one day later than the
Neclus.
The Kangaroo arrived at Liverpool on
the 18th, and the Great Eastern and Hi
hernia on the 18th LOO
Lord Palnerstou in speech at the Lord
Mayors banquet in London on the 10th,
said that 10 all questions Of peace or war
whether in the East or West, France and
England were in perfect accordance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
nally gutelligRu6e'.1
Tuesday Morning, June 80, 1858.
@-FRDERA1 CouRr.-Yesterday in the

G8TFRDERAI CouRr.-Yesterduy in the
Federal Court the discussion in the Thomp.
son haBeas corpus case was continued. Mr.
Richardson spoke at some length in favor
of his motion to discharge the prisoner.
In speaking of the Act of Assembly under
which tits claimed Thompson was arrested.
he said that the Governor who would de-
mand such an act and the Legislature that
would grant it we're unworthy the conf
dence of a free people. he de6ed the At
torpey General, Mr.. Caldwell, to point to a
single disloyal act that Judge Thompson
had committed. Mr.. Caldwell replied that
Thompson had refused to take the oath of
allegiance. Judge Thompson here inter-
rupted to deny that he had refused to take
the oath of allegiance. 1t was the mixed
oath which he had refused to take, MI.
Caldwell insisted that he had refused to
take the oath, and that Col Darr bad SO
testified. Judge Thompson then advanced
towards Mr.. Caldwell with apparently
hostile intentions, when Mr.. Caldwell look
ed at him and said-"You dare to lay
hand oume."
The court directed the Marshal to take
charge Of the gentleman when Deputy r.
win came forward and the little passage
was cut short.
AT the conslusion of Mr.. Richardson's
remarks Mr. Caldwell said that as he had
been challenged he proposed to produce
some proofs of ThompsOn's disloyalty and
was about to read a paper when he was
interrupted by the Court who informed
him that his paper could not be entertain
ed. The following is what Mr.. Caldwell
proposed to read. 1t is card which APP
Peared in the Wheeling Press on the I'd
of June, 1862. The case will be disposed
of by the court this morning:
TO the Editor of the Wheeling Press:
With your usual regard for the accuracy
of your facts aud your ''love for the Union, |
the Constitution and the enforcement of |
the laws" you have said that was ar
rested aud took the oath. was arrested; |
have not taken any oath, and never will |
submit my conscience to such puhallowed |
impurity as to take an oath to a power,
and from men who, in endeavoring to |
cOerce me, violate the very oath they wish |
to compel me to take. Never, never. l |
have no sympathy with despotism and
abolitionism Do at least the Justice to
publish this. q. w. THOMPSON.
In the afternoon the court was engaged
IN the consideration of the John Knote
sconfscation case.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
New York Market.
~ NEw YORY Jnne

NEW YoRK, June 20.
Flour continues irregular and unsettled.
extra Stnte and shipping grades of round
hoop Ohio, are IN brisk demand and 5c
higher, others heavy and declining; s SOFA
80 for extra State, 59o@6s 10 for extra
R. H. o., and POOR 60 for trade brands;
market closing unsettled.
Whisky shade firmer, western, at 49,.
do. in hand 454.
Wheat fully &c higher with active export
demand, 1901 SO for Chicago spring,
gla 2s@1 Al for Nil. club, 4291 4e for
Amber Iowa, 45@1 81 for winter red
western, Amber Jersey, i SO for winter red
Ill. aud IT'S for prime white Michigan.
Corn brisk and closes a shade trmer at
F6@754 for shipping western mixed.
Oats dull and heavier. at 74(9T7. m &.
Wool firm and in good demand.
Pork frmer and in moderate demand at
IL soc l1I75 for old mess, ID % for new
| do. and 40 50@11 a25 for old and new mess
prime and IL 6O@l6 for new prime and
ID 50@16 for new prime mess. .ia7
Beef quiet ~ .slag (. srgg n
Bacon sides dali and nomfnally I'M
cnhqgea.5a a 1r.sil g
Lard 6rmer and in, fair inquiry at e3t9
lo4, ..,5aga b, y
Money active aud firm at per Der cent.
Gold advanced fully per cent, opening
at 464 and closing firm at 472. 'z's'' 7ts!=
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
From the Army of the Potomac
Gen. HOOKER Relieved Of his Com.
mand.-Gen. Meade his Successor.

From the Army of the Potomac
Gen. Hooker Relieved of his Com
mand,-Gens Meade his Successor.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-Gen. Hooker
waslast night relieved of his command of
the Army of thet Potomac, at his own re-
guest, and Gen. Meade appointed his sue
cessor.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoToMAo,
june % "A despatch to the Herald says:
This morning, Col. Hardis arrived BY a
special train from Washington, as bearer
of dispatches relieving Gen. Hooker from
command and appointing Maj. Gen. Meade
his successor.
Nrw Yonk, June .2s.-Ths Hera.d's
Headquarters Army of the Potomac des.
spatch of the 18th says:
Affairs on the Upper Potomac are quiet.
The rebels have small force south of Ha-
gerstoWn, and our forces remain in pos
session of South Mountain III
Some rebel cavalry are reported to have
crossed the Potomac, below Edwards Fer
~, and captured train of $50 wagons,
Gen. Pleasanton has beeu appointed
Maj General, aud commands the cavalry
forces. .S
Gen. stabl has been ordered to report
for duty with another command, in Penn
sylVania. - - 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
The Whole Rebel Army now i
Pennsylvania.

NV YoRK. Jene 29-4 Washington
dispatch to a Philadelphia papers says the
rebels who captured a wagon train con
sisted of part of Fitzhugh Lee'sibrigade,
the whole of which was marching to
Beltsville, on the Baltimore and Ohio r. R.
Two rebel regiments are encamped ut
Accotink. 10 miles from Alexandria.
Captured rebels say Stuart's cavalry,
with artillery, are marching on the railroad
between Washington and Baltimore.
The whole rebel army, except Stuart, is
nowi in Pennsylvania. The rebels say they
are determined to make Pennsylvania the
future battle field refs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
"A Rebel Cavalry Dash.

New YoRK, June 2s.-A Washington
special states that rebel cavalry under
Fitzhugh Lee dashed Toto AnnandaIe and
made several prisoners, and destroyed
government stores, &c.
? Another saysa train of empty wagons
from Tenalley Town, was attacked three
times by rebel cavalry. The rebels had
four pieces of artillery. and several regi-
mepts of cavalry near Gainesville. The
rebels toak $50 wagons aud 900 mules.
Threerebel cavalry brigades are moving
towards the Washington branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. They passed
within IA miles north of Washington and
Annapolis junction. The object Is to. de.
stroy the trestls work between Washington
and Annapolis: -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
Federal Captures in Tennessee.

LOUISVILLE, June IA special to the
Louisville Journal from Manchester, Tenn.
says. Wilder's mounted infantry dashed
into Manchester, catching a large body OF
rebels, including Capt. Anderson of the
10Th Kentucky cavalry. WilderIs scouts
captured yesterday a courier from Magru-
der and Wheeler's command, with import
ant dispatches. ~ ~
Bragg reviewed theitebel troops at f4ar-
rIs Gap on the morning of the battle
Wilder's force burned the trestle work yes
terday on the Manchester aud Tallihoma
road 1-zsf - -
The Chattanooga Rebel of the 2sth
says: Firing continues with increasing
rapidity at Vicksburg.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30

B0~THE INCOME TAY EoR l863-The
income tax for the year 1862 is due and
payable to-day. The law says that to any
sum or sums due aud unpaid for thirty,
days after the date above mentioned, and
for ten days after demand thereof, by the
collector, there shall be levied in addition
thereto, the sum of FIVE per centum on the
amount of duties unpaid as apeualty, ex-
cept from the estates of deceased and in
solvent persons; ard if any persons, or par
ty, liable to pay snch dnty, shall neglect
or refuse to pay the same, the amount due
shall be lien 10 favor ofthe United States
from the time twas so duo until paid, With
the Interest, penalties aud costs that may
&C crue in addition thereto, upon all the
property, and rights to property, stocks,
securities, aud debts of every description
from which the income upon which said
duty is assessed or levied shall have &c.
crued, or may or shall accrue. In default
of payment for the space of thirty days
after the tax shall have become due and
demanded, the lien may be enforced to
distraint upon such property, rights to
property, stocks, securities and evidences
of debt by whomsoever holden.
By the law an income of six hundred
dollars per year, together with the amount
Orient actually paid for the dwelling house
or estate occupied as the residence Of the
person assessed, the necessary repairs to
property yielding the income, or insurance
thereon. or pay for hired laborers, and
their subslstence, employed'Iu conducting
his business, or interest on iucumbrauces
upon the property are exempt. When the
income exceeds ten thousand dollars per
year the tax will be Eve per centum
upon the whole amount except the six
hundred dollars exempted. In no case,
however, is higher rate of duty than one
and halfpsr cent. to be collected from
incomes or portions of incomes derived
from interest on notes, bonds or other Sc
curitiss of the United States.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
Rockers Retirement from the Army
of the POTOMAC.

HEADQUARTERS Army OF TIE PoTonAo,
June 2s.-Hooker issued bis farewell adj
dress to the army. He speaks OF Maj. Gen.
Geo G. Meade as brave and accom- pIish-
ed officer, who has nobIy earned The conf
denCe aud esteem of the army in many well
fought fields, aud says he is impressed with
the belief that his (HoOker's) usefulness
as commander the army Of the Potomac
is impaired. Haaas
Gen. Meade issued an address to the
army on taking command, in which he
says: 81 relieve in command Oflthis army
an eminent and accomplished soldier,
whose name must ever appear lconspicu-
Gus in the history of its achievements, but
rely upon the hearty support of my COM
rades iu arms to assist me in the discharge
of the duties of the important trust which
has been confded in me-"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30

S@THE Clergy Sabbath Schools and
other benevolent persons of this city, are
most respectively urged, by the Chaplain
and others of the Eighth Virginia regi-
ment, for donation of books, moral and
instructive, for the use of this regiment.
Such books rs are not in use, will be
thankfully received to-day at 2o1 Main st.,
10 be forwarded oy John Parker.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30

B0FRou RtcHNoSD.-on Sunday last
two men named Joseph Lamar and Abra-
ham Satellite, arrived in the city direct
from Richmond. They are originally from
Connecticut but have been working in q
wooden factory at Richmond for Eve years
past. They have been anxious to return
North ever since the war broke out but
could not get passes as the rebels needed
their services. Recently however, the
WOODEN factory in which they were eugag.
was destroyed by Ere, and they were per-
mitted to leave. They had passes from
the rebel Gen. Win der, as follows:
"Pass these unconditional Union men
through the lines as they have repeatedly
refused to take the OATH"
Lamar aud sutclife passed through
Lees lines at Winchester on last Thursday
and came on to New Creek Lees head
quarters were at Berryyille.
These men have bssu paying in Rich
moud $50 per month for board. Flour was
$s5 per barrel; pork $2,76 per pound; eggs
$3.50 per dozen, aud butter 81 per pound,
With one gold dollar you can purchase ten
dollars in Confederate notes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30

D9~A CUn1os1TY.-Capt. French, of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, brOugh. up
from Warrington on Sunday, bush bear
ing both roses aud holly hooks upon the
same stem. 1t can be seen at the Mcclure
House,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
BUSINESS NOTICES

~ coHHENF Is NzzDllss.-Rey. n. Thacker,
Pitcher chenaDgo, Co., N. Y, writes: 81 am sixty
Yeas Of age. By the use of Mrs. s. A. Aliens,
Worlds Hair Restorer, my gray bair Is restored to
Its natural color am satsfied 1t IL not dye but
actS on the secretions. Ny hair ceases to fall Your
Hair Dressing Is superior to all others. For erup-
tons IT has no equal
sOldby Druggists everywhere. Depot, 1913 Green
witch street. New York. iun2s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
CAUTION.

ETH1s CHRTIRIEs that DIR. e. G. w1NoHELL Is
i duly authorized by us to manufacture the Pa
tent Hulcanite or COra1lte Gums aud Plates for Ar
ttnctai Teeth under the Goodyear Patents, at
Weare Informed that Dentists in various parts of
the country are manufacturing and vending the said
Plates and Gums In violation Of said patents, that
place doing said work; and we therefore caution the
public against being imposed upon by any enlist
not duly licensed by us to do spCh work.
AL Dentists using Vuicanite, Coralise, Hard Rub
per, or AOber Base, without license from us, are
liable 70 prosecutton for infringing upon sad pa
tentsi and alpersons wearing Artificial Teeth upon
such base, made by Dentist not holding right,
license or privilege under MS, are equally liable In
law with the maker. -TITl1 =
-! AMERICAN HARD RUBBER CO.,
Owners OF the Nelson Goodyear Hard Rubber ..
tents B. W. FRANKLIN,
my13 General gent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30
To Wool Growers

81 NEw Yoax, May Is, 1888.
GENTLEMBE: We are prepared to receive, nan
NJ die, and sell Wool In large and small lots on
the following co1ditions After Wool is laid down
at our door, we will store, insure, grade SELL deliver
collect, and remit for one cent per pound.
Our terms Of sales are for cash, nett prices ad-
ding interest fortime. limo caseg do we take paper
Wlthont the owners consent that will not sell alone
Our long acquaintance with the trade enables us to
make quick sales at the market value.
having the confidence OF large capitalists also en-.
able terms. -
An remittences will be promptly forwarded with
We shall he pleased to receive Your WOOL and will
give It prompt atteDton-always keeping our friends
posted on the condition of the market.
Very respectfully, yours.
Il. A! PETTIBONB i WALLACE,
Wool Brokers, 20 Broad Street New York
my20 3mde : - ! 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30

B9rTHE LooUs4s -Myriads of locusts
are now swarminR ia the suburbs of the
city and the surrounding country, and
such animation in insect lifelwas never be-
fore seen OF heard of. Millions of them
have found their way to the city, and have
lodged upon the shade trees and the walls
Ofthe houses. They perch upon the backs
of pedestrians and there remain until
discovered and brushed away. They are
particularly annoying when they cling to.
the skirts of nervous ladies as they fire..
quently do, and aligbt upon their bonuets.
There seems to be great antipathy be-
tween the locust tribe and the small BOYS.
who bring handksrchiefs full of the in
sects into the city, and in many instances
slaughter them by wholesale, because they
say they sting and kill people. The boys
should remember that the locusts are only
suspected Of having fatal sting. The
fact has never been satisfactorily estab.
lished. They should also remember that
the "poor beetle, winch we tread upon, in
archaeological psng as great as
when a giant dies"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-30

D8sHER1FF's SALE OF Housnuo1D FUn.
NtTURE.-We, call attention to the Sheriff's
Sale of Household Furniture of DR.. Chap
line which takes place this morning at 10
o'clock, at the residence of D. w. Fisher.
4th street. l