davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

SnME "adVanced" men, who sssm to
think that liberty fS worth nothing te the
negro unless lie can do as he pleases about
working, and who eau fad no epithsts too
hard to hurl At General Banks because he
has iusugprased system by which the
Lonisiapn freedmen are smAde. to work,
will do we'll to study rIhs. following para.
graphs from general order on the game
subject issued at Norfolk by. Gen. Butler,
whom they consider to be authority on all
matters pertaining to the negroe:
Iu consideration of the Ignorance and
heiplessness of the negroes, arising from the
condition in which they have been hereto.
fore held, it becomes necessary that the
government should exercise more aud pc.
COLLAR care and protection over them than
over its white citizens, accustomed to self
control and self support, so that their sus.
tenAnce may be secured, their right re-
spected, their heiplessuess protested, and
their wrongs redressed; and that there be
one system of management OF negroe
affairs.
Political freedom rightly defined is lib.
erty to work, and to be protected in the
full enjoyment of the fruits of labor; and
no one with ability to work should enjoy
the fruits of "nother's labor: Therefore, no
subsistence will be permitted to any negro
or his family, with whom he lives, who is
able TO work and does not work. It is,
therefore, the duty OF the superintendent
of negro affair to furnish employment to
all the negroes able to labor, and see that
their families are supplied with the neccs
sartes OF lite. Any negro who refuses to
work when able, and ucglects bis family,
will be arrested aud reported to these
headquarters, to be sent to labor on the
fortiticalions, where be will be made to
work. No negro will be required to labor
on the Sabbath, uuless upon the most
urgent necessity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

IA GkS a A.. y
l. R,o,,,... ..hI;...-'
Iow;n, .,..,,. -, '''" '"' 'O''
c,r,o";a. = g =. r,-...
azure and Ugon;r, S's % yIi H., "".r' 't,rr
LYrTox, Bart.
This work has already beeu noticed III
our columns.
Also
Roundabout Pgpsrs-By W. N .THAcxERAx
author Of Vanity Fair" "Pendenuis,' :
tue Ne"eOmeS aud other works.
tu's handsomely got up book is re-
Pii"'ed' "'tH iHus'rati0ns' from the Corn
"'n -A99a="t'
Also; .-..t...-
Il rCP"'1r ar na"a BOOK Of the NsO Ts"ta'
TLi. -. t;S",,. ~. -'AN NJ " HoN ',, tAH
., ,h. M, 49,, y, '.'' ''a'.Ot
,b., ,h.. 49,. .s' 'SI,' 'uO"'"E
man in ,hs 80 r. e'1'.o1 "
his M. and 0ui,Isncs Il nnds.,.rs1 -. -
sbuw ,b., ,b.. insn;r.,;on of S.,in,n,. =
proven bv i..s,, rb. .osL -, =
although no, tech, ,c.,,v n,;,;..I :, H.
n.,.-. "a ..,.o,.ur S'..L.s -. - ~
wb, nav, mn, ~. ,;n,o ..d H. ..L.,...i,:s
IN examine ,h. n,ho,;,ia. - 10y
and .nridvs. /, ia a..ian.d - = ~ 49,. .NSs.
i,s name iD,nor,s ,,on,,,s. h.a,, t,'.r. 20 -
the new ,e.i.m.n,
We have from M.ssr, n Arr,s,on =
Co.. their RmiWov Cuia. tor March 1,
cou,aius several Interesting ARTICLES of
length and a great deal -, ssn.r.l ns.n,
information. rb. .r,fc,. IN m. S.,;ona,
Bank systeu ia a sakl,tao,orv .sypopsis of
what. ia detail. is a tediou. san mi,,I affair
10 many people. So We may say Of tho
article entitled, "Tbe swelling iwmsRra.
grafton to the United States" 81
We have before US the american EI.
change aud Reyiew.-A misceilnpy Of nae.
full knowledge aud general literature: es.
peciaIIy devoted 10 finance, insurance.
manufactures, pateut,. trade. commerce.
.,;I,. ;...,,;.-,....- 80.
az |o'"'
STOCK corporations, interests, physics, So
cial and economic science. The motto of
this highly interesting puhIics,ior ia
u..,.,. -
I'''"S' P'O''' una P'"S'e@'' IL Is PuoHsu-
ed oy Whiting K Co., Philadelphia, and is
issued monthly in magazine form. about
IN. siz. of U,r,.-s uoo,hIv =, % no.
- F
year i's opening article on "tne rate oil
interest," Is highly Instructive.
We have from ". Il. Bidwell, publisher,
No. 8, Beekmau street, New York, the
March number of the Eclectic Magazine,
one of tue oldest aud beet reprints in the
country Next to Little's Living Age we
especially admire it. Its selectious are
more erudite AMI select than those of the
Age. but not 80 we'll adapted to popular
reading. The article entitled, "BASx NorEs:
from their birth 10 their death" reprinted
trom Chambers (Europrau) Journal, &C..
quaints US with the tact that the Bank of
Euglaud redeems about thirty seven thou
sand notes daily.
"They are cnncIed by having the sigma.
tuIe torn away a0d Two holes, the size Of
smouu, in the Isf, b."J ] cornsr a Of I6s r6tt. /
Every such nUte is kept at the bank for ten
years. aud The boxes containing these notes
PLAeed S goo 70 et; tna, "oniu Leasn ILo the
miles. The authorities take prids in the
fact that should reference 10 any one of
their notes be required. by fnrnishing the
nnmoer; as'eI anl anu amount, SnSu 10 Ten minutes
TSaS.,,s,p ~ ~ -, a.,,.1 - "n..'.,.., 49, ;.,-.,..,,
:. -'Ist,I~,s,,.o,, -
~ =. "a ,r;,;.,s,. >, -,
Ma,.h ,nn1h.. :, wonrd h.,L., -. ..,.a 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

do not intend 10 spoticeJ aud Other favors
which We have nOt yet had ,iuc to ex.
anime. We wiiItpay our respe, ts 20 the N.
iu due time. FRS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

TuE rioter Andrews, the Nirginiau,
who offered to lead the July mob in New
York city, has Just been injected in the
federal court in that city for treason and
other crimes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09
9ailg ggutrllieeutrr
TERMS OF ADvERTTsINc.

fWEtvHSorp LIHEs OF NOSPAREu. ion ON, nor .)oa
LESS, MAER S0uaRE. u .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09
WEST VIRGIN Ia
Business College,
AT WHEELING.
. CONDUCTED BY!
Z T. HITG.HCoCK,
AT NO. 90 MAIN STREET,

Tower the Savings BAnk.) -
eNroPen for Students day and evening. ii ,5u
1INHR purpose Of this institution I, % iu.,rue,
Il younE men (and women tOoJ tn principle
which govern the eOTrect transaction Of pecuuiar,
6usnesSAbdtn in AceountAutshiP and its concomItAntS
BOOK-K &c EPING,
stripped Of It's absurd VerbIags and ancient pr,L
lixiLy aud iptrIcacy, aud adapted TO the modern
mode Of dOIng business, especially 10 the UuYtsd
States Il the leading subject oTattentiou Its LIEs
which are as exact, unerring aud free from sxcep.
tiOu As those Of nAtuIe aud compriisd 10 very fsN
words, are hrst made familiar 70 the student, who
who is then conducted through course OF pEActica
Book keeping, In numeTouB sets Of book In great
variety Of fOrns, till he thus acquires uAYtery Of
the Art which enables him to apply Il with facility
to any kind OF business.
A WRITING SCHOOL
is open day and evening. attended by both IadEe,
end gentlemen, WhereSIthOut entering for the fulI
course, good handwriting can be oDtaInod 10 q
ARITHMETIC,
aud its application 10 ali manner Of
coUNTING-HousE CALCULATIONS,
reseiys the attention their primary imp rtanee ..
mAnds. The student will be made IacoIaIuteJi With
several modes Of calculation not found In bc,uka
tending greatly to the abbreViation Of his work.
There Is open 70 the student also . eourSeof
BUSINESS SCIENCE
comprising Political Economy, Commercial Law Gnt
usAges, Finance, Banking and Currency also mRxini
Of eminent business Men In regard 70 the besi
methods Of conducting business successfully Aut
avoiding failure. .f.lH H..-
instructions In the above subjects are intrrs,,cp
ed with uIAxinls and lneuIcatFons teRlinR To m,
formation Of high character AS men and eIIi1ens,
The course OF instruction 10 intended 70 be n
comprehensive and thorough - that Of any 81 III,
Commercial Colleges. while the expense 10 the AIN.
dent IL much less. nd 'Tf.ft5T
III. Il. beGs leave 70 refer thuOe 70 whom he 1,
unknoWu to tue oricSrs Of the bank5 in HhsoIlHp
and Bridgeport, and especially to hi, students.
TERMS, 40.
For the foil course above indicated the tuition
lee is $50; payable on entering Yor the requisite
blank books -. Time unlImILsdt 70. remain or re
turn at pleasure. Tbs course Il usually completed
~ from Two % three mOatha. ri - isnT
MIGHT BLOOMING OERKUs EXTRACT, for ~
In HSndEerchieL new Perfume, manufactured
PhAlon Sons, for SAi0 1t
mrs D.NIooLL BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

MIGHT BLOOMING OER KUs EXTRACT, tor the
In Handkerchief. A new Perfume, Manufactured
PhAlon = Sons, for sale 1t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09
HOOaand's German Bitters
tPuRELY YEGerABLK,)

NPuhELI SHGErABLR,l
Hosts Of ignOrAnt ouAeks and unserupuIous udyvu
tuEora, have OPsuCd upOR suffering humanity thl
nOOd' gates OF AOStruns in Ih0 shape poor whisky
1ISis compounded With ipjuTis iruEs and chr l..
tened TORlcA 5IOHAchica aud BIIIeFa,
Beware Of the iuuumGIAble array Of Alcoholic
preparations 10 PrthOrte bottles, and high beIIed
kegs, under the modest APPVlIAtiO Of bitTers hch
instead Of curing, Ouly AlTATAts disease and leave
the disappointed sufferer In despair.
HoOYLASDs GERMAN BIrrERs
Are not new aud untrieI article 6ut have stood
the test Of fifteen ears trial BY the American pub.
lie, and their reputation and sale are not nv by
any similar preparation.
The prUprietSFB have Thousands Of Letters from
the mOst emiGsut OleTEymen, lawyers, PhysIeIans,
and CIttESus, Il styiuG their own personal AuOEI.
edge, t0 The bSnehcAl snects and medical VrtuSS Of
these BittSrs.
DO VOC WANT SOMETHING TO srRENuruEN
TOUI
BO YOU WANT GOOD APPErIrEt
DO you WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CoNsrIrU.
TIONI
Do YUU WANT TO FHRL WELT
Do You WANT To GET RID OF NRRTOUsNEssI
DO YOU WANT ENRRGYI
DO You WANT To SLEEP MELLI
DO YOU WANT A BAIsk AND VIGOROUS FkEL-
IN0i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09
I eunSylyanIa Insurance Go

SAfifA tSUOIlSO
DIRECTORS
y NJvsIiy, Jr, JAcOb FAINTER. kObeFt Patrick
--.4y PAtEsrS0ou doAry sPrOGI, Henry 0srWiE
&!sA SeSiGy, JNs- Il. HOpkin., }. {. LApPe,
Z = Gotten, Al. JOnes, A. Carrier,
}. GrieT SPTOul.
-,...,,..-,.....,,, y NOE6rLT, Jr., PrOS'T-
az Above Company having appointed the uhdeF.
l signed their Agent for WhsstinE AMI vicinity
lIl re-petfulIS s0eIt the pAtTOuAEo Uf the public
sA.GCs mp8Giss USu knoEu 20 be trst class oess
lake. rlsks At the lowest rAtOS buildings Of all
kIsts- Steamboats,, Furniture, Merchandise, and
- LInsT all the peEtis Of Gae KiVerS aud Sea-.
!.!osses promptly A1iustst-
y. c. ARTHUR, Agt.
aPi Once Ne A'Lure HOUSE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

For the fall tourSs above indicated the tuitIo
lee is SO; payable 90 entering. Yor the TequiSIl
blank BOOKS u. Time unlimitsdti 10 remain or r
turn At pleasure. Tbs course is usually complete
~ from Two % thr0o mhhtha r--. ~ ianI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

Policies Issued Without Delay.
\ c. ARTHUR,
JAa.--SH Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

Price IS cts. per bottle, or zig bottles iOr tIOO
EW-For sale By Druggists and Dealers sVSryWhsn
IN he 6ntOd States, aud by al the DruEBiSts a1'
DOaIsTI IN WhSOlinE octs-l!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09
A Rebel Governor upon the Amnesty
ID and EiBeAsL Bntler."

a Rebel Governor upon the Amnesty
81 and E!BeAsL entler."
The rebel State government OF Louisiana
is running at Shreveport, aud the new
Governor, Col. Henry v Allen, of West
Baton Rouge, hHC Just sent in his message
to tue Legislature. Gov. Allen gives the
Presidents amnesty offer this unut,ractivs
Fsadi lsiE3 irEEt3HF;RE FF;R u MANILA
aud make them your equals. Secoud.You
must swear not Only to support the Federal
Constitution, but all the nefarioris acts Of
the Black Republican party, and the un:
constitutional ,prOclsmatiois Of Abraham
Lincoln. Tbird-You must, it required,
hunt down your btgther and your nSsigh.
b6r, bind them baud aud foot, aud deliver
them to death. The father who has sons
in the Confederate army. is ordered TO for.
swear the lard Of bis birth nuI Adoption,
aud aid in the assassination of bis own OF
spring. ana #s.5.-..l isiIsI
Taking this view Of the terms of recon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

receive the attention their primary imp rtance dt.
mAnds. The student will be made acQuaInteti With
several modes OF calculation not found In bOOks,
rl.nr. L a...n. t.. a.. ...l--.. - : -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

NO. 6al ARCH sTREET
Principal o6es aHd EaHEfaetOrE
JONES 4 EVANS,
Isseos..or. to c. n. Jackson cO.'l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09
BUSINESS SCIENCE

I.I.H. beGs leave 70 refer thuOe 70 whom he 1,
unknown 70 tue oriesre Of the bankB In HhsoIlHs
and Bridgeport, and especially to hi, StudsntS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

prW, a. oHnps, surEsOn. Of The Tenth yermout
Regiment, Wrttes:-"I wlah every colder had bot.
tie Of PidntGtion BittSt Tioy Are the moIs ebec.
tive perfect, and harmless toule ever used"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

p Letter 'FOn the EeVN. =. Ultra, St C,atr,vlls,
"kSELEHES:-YOu ~etr kini enough on former
oceAAon TO send me half dozen bottles of Plautz-
tIOn BiIters for s. 50. Ny wife having derived $.
much benefit from the use of tuOe BIttsr,. ds,ir.
her to continue them, and you will please SEMI Us
six bottles more for the money encl-sed.
l auI, v, r. truly Nours
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

=. c. ARTHUR, Agt.
Once No, 1 A'Lure HouaN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

rehabilitation meetings have been yerv
numerously extemporized in most places
over the Union nominations. Wedon't in
duige much in such things heeabouts. We
generally hold our ratification, meetings at
the polls. That is the place o give them
emphasis and make them tel. We hone
everybody, everywhere, will unite in the
effort to make the November ratification as
overwhelming as the nomination has been
unanimous. That is the thingwe, at home,
must Labor for. VIII all patr;ots do their
part:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

TIE DRoUTH-INJURY 10 TIE Crops
AND THE LAUNDERING INTEREsr-MrIwAu.
KEE, June ll.-Not only are the crons il
this State in prospect Of being almost to-
tally ruined, Oh account of the protracted
drought that prevails, but the fumberino
interests are also in danger of suffering
very materially from the same cause. Most
OF the manufacturers depend upon rain al
tnis season Of the year, to raise the water
high enough to float their lors down the
rivers, upon which they have been cut. AZ
the freshets have been ye-y slight unon
most Of the rivers Of the State, upon which
numbering operations are extensively car.
ried on, the mills are running short of lors
and must necessarily shut down in the
course of two or three weeks, ur less there
are immediate and heavy rains,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

MA Mr.. Whiting, who has as'palatial
home'' in New England, and Stic;tor of
the War Department, is actually working
without pay! His salary is $500 per an
mum, which he refuses to take from the
Government. This is the only pre-, unal-
loyed, disinterested instance Qcntriotism,
(where the Individual had Plery If this
worlds goods-rich,) that VT hse 1fear1
or read of since our Savior's aseAsion.x
When his spirit leaves the flesh, his body
ought to be embalmed, placed ira metal
ic case, with a large glass placed over his
noble face, and taken to the Congressional
buryiug grounds at Washington CITY, and
there placed in a vault, so that tie world
may gaze on his face until Time islo more!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

@-The Missouri Democrat goes in for
Lincoln and johnson. We wcder what
Fremont thinks ofthat: 1.-The inds s'none
30 poor to do him reverence il Missouri.
the section where he was supposed to be
the strongest, what is he ukelyto fnd else
where? We guess he is OF tn opinion by
this time, that he sold himself out rather
cheap. Men are very apt to ID that when
they submit to the control of bind and I'm
reasoning passions. Fremont is but one
more example.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

~A Copperhead paper styles thaom-
inees of the Baltimore Convention ''raa-
splitting 6utoon and a 6oorish tailor and
adds, "both are from the back wood both
growing up in uncoush iynoranc, they
would afford q grotesque subject 70 sa-
trio poet!' n fJl1
This paper processes to Be de hoeatid"
and like al others Of the species, lis the
pretended friend Of the laborer. But it
speaks the real thought of the Coperhead
leaders.when it INDUCES in this aeer at
men who have risen from obscurit,to dis.
tinction. 1t gave utterance to the raj SEN
timent which underlies the rebellin, and
actuates all who sympathize witat. The
traitors all despise the honest son Of toll.
They have no conception OF the tue dig
nifty Of labor. They would make laves of
all the laborers. That is what tho desire
and seek to do. That is the ultimate aim
Of the traitors in which the leadng Cop
perheads unite with them. This is their
democracy! 1t is a queer SER, -but not
more so than their attempt to mae domoc4
racy act treason.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

@The Rev. Robert J. Bre0inrid2ei
Of Kentucky, preached in the apitol at
Washington, last Sunday. The resident,
Cabinet, the members Of Congress, and
probably most Of the intellect of hat city,
were among his listeners. We hive no re-
port of the discourse. I: is safe say that
it was an able one-that there wee ideas in
it worthy Of the man and the OCCASION.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18


~We don't know whether or not John
Morgan is on his way to the Chicago Con-
vention, az one Of our exchanges suggests.
But whether he 10 or not it is certain that
his particular friends in Kentucky do mean
to be in attendance. If the one set are rep
utable enough to hold communion with our
Northern Copperheads, why should they
refuse to admit John and his band Of trail
tor horse-thieves? 1t seems that this time
John aims to steal horses of none but I'm
ion men. He treats the home rebels of
Kentucky better than he did those of Indi.
ana and Ohio, when he ran through on his
way to prison at Columbus. On that occa-
sion he was not so particular. He didn't
ask many questions about the sentiments
Of the owners. He took all the horses he
could find. It seems to us that the Con.
perheads have right to complain of this
manifest Partially. He puts Copperhead
on lower footing than Kentucky rebel.
That is certainly wrong. There isn't bit
Of difference between the two.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

~ We incline to the opinion that 5hn
Morgan, if he manages to elude caplre
this time, will not be very anxious to n,ke
another raid into Kentucky. He does rot
have very good luck of late. After he cts
out of the mountains, somehow misfortne
soon overtakes him. To be sure, heal
ways makes great noise by his captu, Of
towns where there are no troops, or,ut
few. and where, probably, his friendsre
numerous. But, at length, he finds sme
"bluejackets" are after him vi no mean,u-
siness, and who in the end finish the hsi-
ness. We have no doubt that a god!y
number of those engaged in this lasraid
are resident Kentuckians, traitors allie to
their State and the Union. When as tany
are caught as possible, we hope mealres
will be adopted to ascertain how Iany
have right to the halter, and that noe OF
them are deprived Of that benefit. Temp
is abundant in Kentucky. The very best
use it can be put to is the hanging oKen-
lucky traitors. r.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

Nave learn from private letter re-
ceived by o gentleman in this city, that
tho 34th Iowa regiment is at Morgonza,
Louisiana.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

- At Copperhead meeting in cer-
tain village in one of the Northern States.
they resolved to pledge their elves and sa-
cred honor" in order, they say, ito pre-
serve all their personal constitutional
rtghts-that no man shall invade them anv
longer with impunity, without authority
Of law and legal process, and then a s.little
child can lead u.s." Bravo! In the first
place these dirty pups have no "lives y
that are worth "saving." In the second
place, they have no "honor," only such a.
is found among thieves. And in the third
place, no "little child" who has come to
tho years OF discretion, will ever soil ita
little innocent hands by "leading" Cop
perheads. And lastly, as they are not
"subjects for prayer" we advise them to
go to Dixie, where they can have the priv
ilege of fighting for their personal consti-
tutional rights" Can "cl1ild" lead them
in that direction? Not much!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

a-The House of Representatives has at
last decided that Mr.. Frank Blair is not
entitled to seat in that body, and that his
contestant, Mr.. Knox, is the lawfullyelec-
ted member. That settles one of Franks
pretensions. There are others to be deter
mined, for Frank is most decidedly man
OF unnumbered pretences. But he will
get to the bottom in due season.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

~ The caucus Of the Union members
of the New Hampshire Legislature did MT
select Senator Hale as their candidate for
reelection. They seem to have thought
his Senatorial certificate" insufficient
We thought they would. The people of
New Hampshire don't want Senator who
stands in need of certificates. We pre-
sumo we may safely say, good by, to Sena-
tor Hale.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

The Chicago Journal intimates that
Fremont, in his letter, has been giving Mr..
Lincoln Jessie" Perhaps it is so. 1t
isn't the first time that the ''grey mare'
has been deemed the better horse" by a
great deal. And his letter does look more
like the spite Of q woman than the hate of
man. But we don't like to think so.
nevertheless. It is bad enough for men to
be "vile politicians" But it is sort of
outrage on her sex for woman to be one.
We much prefer to consider the document
altogether Frenonts own, and his conduct
altogether on his own motion. "Jessie'l
wouldn't have anything to do with poll
tics!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

Those fabricated orders of Dahlgren,
which the rebels took pains to photograph,
singularly enough demonstrate their own
falsity. They make Dahlgren spell his
own name wrong! As he could have had
no possible motive to do that to genuine
order, the forgery is palpably evidenced by
the very document which they offer as
proof OF their charges against him. What
will the idiots do next?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-18

@-George Francis Train, we are glad
to hear, 'still lives" What is more. he is
still devoting his enormous energies to the
public veal. The other day he made a
speech ct Omaha, wherein he declared that
he ''had made up his mind to remove the
Capital from Washington west of the Mis-
souri," That settles the question. It will
be done. George has issued the fiat. All
we have to do is to keep quiet and see
how easily the great work will be ssput
through" Great Is George, and his works
do praise him Especially street railroads
in old "London.town.