davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-04-06

SPIRIT OF OUR PRISONERS At THE NORTH.
in speaking Of Confederate prisoners, the
New York Herald say:
Gas a general rule, the prisoners seem hap
py and cOnteuted. There arc few, IL any,
that would subscribe to the PrcSident'samnes-
tv. Two only have done so, and these have
been sent away. On the contrary, they are
exceedingly obstinate in their adherence to
The bogus Confedcracy, and no sentiment OF
4 contrary nature is permitted among them.
TIE two mentioned as subscribing allegiance
10 the Federal Government had a narrow ca
cane from. assassination at tho hands OF Eel
loM. prisoncrs, rendering their removal lie
CESAR. Stories have been set aloat ot 8
! large and growing Union sentiment among
| then, WHICH arc SIMPLY absurd and ground
less"
Has NO USE FOR lIIM.-Androw Wallace,
mn old soldier, aged oae hundred and 'oaT,
vas. on beard tic steamboat from Baltimore
to PHILADELPHIA. j. Q. Adams Was also q
passenger. Mr.. Wallace" said Il gentleman,
/ shall I introduce you to Mr.. Adams, eS-
president 2"
{" Has cter.Gt q battle n asked the veteran.
81 believe not" was the reply.
"Iilcn | DOR; 60 his acquaintance
The a;1cye anecdoto thus illustrates Tie
%sunerior favor WITH which soldiers wiil be re-
a.rdca IN thei, c5untrymen after 'tiis cruel
war i; over" Exemption papers and holiday
u.ifrrms, likofalsc rrclences, ni"y III the
ambition of many now bat The regards Oh
the people will only DO fastened upoa oilel
eyidanees than these, that q nan has Gone
lis duty ii thc.war. The battle-ScaEred sno
,a.,i;.worn yeterais will have their acqaail,
tenarp soa.ht, and be rea.:dcd BY tho arail'
dtaae aud ve.leration Of their courtryinsn'-
Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-04-06
State oi'South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

IN EQUITY,
barney NJ. Lamar ind vie, CT al,
wilsy c. Glover, Ex'oF, ct a..
r,Y virtue Of ga Order Of the Court in this
= ease, ali persoas claiming to be Creditors of
Mrs.. Elizabeth Clark, decd, are required 20 provo
their demands before tho Commissioner Of thia
courEb7 tho End day of Aay next and in de-
faul: thereof, that they be excluded from all tene-
&: Of the decree to be pronounced herein.
2. w. CARWILE, c.E.E.p.
Comm'rs. Office, Mur. /, 9ts0
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26

enjoyment Of their rights and PriVtiegssfas
granted by this aor any other former act
now in force, shall not be taken away or
impaired by anysuoh fuFtheFzaOt Of legis-
lation.'
He moved to insert the folloving.instead:
'l2 The legislature reserves the right
to alter or repeal this. act; but such alter
alton or repeal shall DOT Affect or impair
the right of the creditors of the corpora
ti0n to have the property and assets thereof
applied in discharge Of their respective
claims or of the stockholders to have the
surplus which may remain after providing
for the debts and liabilities, distributed
among themselves according to their re-
speOtive interests" -
The rule was suspended for the purpose
and Mr.. Crawford introduced a Joint reso.
luton, which was adopted and sent to the
Senate, authorizing the Governor to fur
nish an entertainment for the 4tb Cavalry,
out of the fund appropriated for the enter
tainment of veteran regiments" 1.-THE 4th
not being "Veteran regiment.")
couple of members stated that they
had voted against the adoption of Mr..
krameF's amendment, under misappre-
heosion and obtained leave to change their
votes. TAis changed the result and carried
the amendment by one majority.
There being some dissatisfaction at this
result. it was suggested that the vote had
better be taken over again, and Mr.. Griffin
moved a suspension of the rule to enable
him to move another reconsideration Of
the vote on that amendment, and pending
this motion, at a late hour tine House adj
lOurned. s.,. -...n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
TRUSTEE,S SAT,E.

I'm THURSDAY, the Sd day of Mach -
" commencing al IL o'clock A. NJ At .hr t-l,
door OF tbs Court House for ohio county; il tz-.z.
ance OF "A deed of trust from v alter Il. Scott qe.
tue LIST December, 1853, recorded in the RecUr.r-.
Caldwell; and having been, by order Of III q,
cu:t Caart for Ohio county, duly appoints IL,
trustee under tho said deed, the place a-c ...
est Aad best biddes a. public auction, for ca, a.
the following described parts of lots uuu.Jrrse
thirty lhIee l3Sl Aid thrty-iouE 81 in JunaInAI
Zane's addition TO the city OF Wheeling: peg!Hur.
at the corner west of Market street and sou;L 5i
Franklin street; theme" south with Market Stree;
ninety nine 99J feet; thence west, with line Ia.-
Alcl with Franklin street, hundred and twenty
l2Ui feet to a alley II feet wide; thence with -a.
alley uihety-nine 1873 feet Franklin street Az
tLSuce with Franklin street TO the bvgirsipc
febl ia N IS :. WHEAT IN ;-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26

We notice that checks are being printed
in our Job Office for the First National
Bank at Bridgeport, over the river. From
this we infer that our euterprisiug neigh
bOrs have really set to work and clearly
distanced MS on this side. When Bellair,
RichietoWn, West Wheeling aud a few
other Independent corporations close in on
us in this matter, We have no doubt that
a movement will be made in our immedi-
ate midst. We cannot allow ourselves to
doubt this, although appearances just now
are against US.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26

MONEY is quite as essential TO success in
this war as men, but Congress seems to
be entirely oblivious to the necessities of
we country in this matter, and 10 have
not the slightest idea of the financial per-
ills that are close at hand. Let govern
ment paper run down 10 one half its nom.
lnsl value, as it will unless Congress gives
us stiff taxes, and very soou too, and it
will then be twice as difficult to bring up
the credit of the government as it is now
to maintain it; and twice as difficult to
carry on the war as it would be With a
sound currency. There is no use in blink
ing the facts. Every sane man sees them,
and what the people want is that Con-
gress shall be bold and prompt and lay on
the taxes heavily enough to avert national
bankruptcy and ruin-for in this direction
lies as great peril as in rebel bayonets.
Let Congress go at these vital matters
with will, and 6nish them up at once,
with such other measures as are essential
TO the successful prosecution of the war.
After that the members may amuse them
selves with ingenious theorizing, presidep.
tial strategy, or any other nonsense, while
the people go ahead and whip ont the re-
bellion, when they will straighten out the
politics of the country to suit themselves.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26

THE Army and Navy Journal suggests
that an important object of the movements
in Mississippi is to cut off the rebels from
extensive areas of productive territory,
which it considers now to be quite as eff
feCtive mode of reducing tie rebellion as
successful fighting. The Journal proceeds
to show that the advance of Sherman to-
wards Alabama must compel Johnston to
choose whether he will tall back to Atlanta
and keep his connection with Virginia
and the CarOlinas, or to Montgomery, in
order to protect the corn growing districts
of Georgia, Alabama and eastern Missis-
sippi and the beef producing section of
northwestern Florida and the rich cot.
ton bottoms of the rivers emptying into
the gulf. 1t is important to the rebels 10
'do both, but that is impossible, and if
Johnston divides his forces, Thomas's army
stands ready to POunce upon the part left
in front of Chattanooga. lfJohustou falls
back to Atlanta, Gen. Sherman will be
able to push straight on eastward to Mont
gomery, Alabama, where he will have
double railroad and river communications
with the gull, and can open direct COM
munication with Gen. Thomas at Chatta.
nooga. This will be grand movement o.
our lines eastward SO as to take in Mis-,
sissiPpi and half of Alabama, and compel
the evacuation of Mobile But it is 800
miles from vicksburg to Montgomery, AnG
il this is the work assigned 10 Gen. Sher
man, it is not a job to be finished in {
mouth. 1t will be highly satisfactory if il
is accomplished by an arduous spring
campaign.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26

GEN, DANA's proclamation, Offering the
Presidents amnesty to the Texans, has
flavor of piety He says of the Presidents
offer, "lts burden is pardon and liberty.
Thy Gins be forgiven thee Let the cp-
pressed go free Such parental care of
people has not been exhibited to The world
since the patriarcbaI days of old. Not
since the Savior of men cried to the null
tude, Come unto me all ye that labor and
are heavy laden, and will give YOU res r.,p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
TRUSTBE'S SAT,E

.NE THURSDAY, the Sd day Of NI6Frt ~.
" commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ ~ III -
door OF the Court House for Ohio cuuutv: u nm.
auce Of deed Of trust frotn Walter o. Scott!g,.rg
9TH day of June, 1856 recorded IN the h-s.,r#..
Office tUr said county, in BOOK Il pay S45. / H.
I ward IL HiEhnEh; and having been. ly Al ODD.
the Lus'ee under the said deed, i'll tie ;lae, AL
stead of the said Edward Ii. EitzhugL -na,. II
10 the highest and best bidder at pubic AucIai -
one hundred and eighty-One 81! situated ct !! .:
street in The city OF Wheeling comm Only know :.
the salisbury property AMI the inpry'tu.elr,
thereon.
Also i've shares Of stock in the Washington lila.
Association.
Also one share Of stock in the HenFhegJ i. .
Road Company.
iebl JAMES 5. WHEAT Trt...-..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
TEE TAX LAW.
From the Richmond Examiner, Feb. II.

from the Richmond Examiner, Feb. Il.
The leading features of the law. in brief.
are tax ad vAiorem on all. property, and
upon incomes, of five per cent, ana a tax
OF ten per cent on all The profits of trade
aud speculation. Ii tue property in the
Confederacy available Tor taxation is, as
estimated, four thousand millions, the
property tax under the new law will pro
duce two hundred millions OF revenue; The
tax on income and profits will give proba-
bly, hundred millions more, aud the tax
on currency Il virtual iucome Of Two hun
dred and fifty millions. These figures are
merely used for Illustrating the cogeucy of
the measures now just enacted If the
Tax Law of 1868 should produce two hun.
dr"d aud fifty millions more, the effect of
all this legislation on taxes and currency
must be to produce difference in favor Of.
the Treasury apProximating eight hundred
millions of dollars in the course of the next
six or twelve months.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
Daily Report OF Enllstments.
OPTICS A. A. P. NJ. G. WEST VA. !
WHEELING, February 25, 1864. 7

Daily Report OF Enlistments,
OFFICE A. A. P. NJ. G. WEsr VA
WHEELING, February 25, 1864.
3Dw. Va CAVALRY, CO. D.
Monougslia county-1saac ] LYONS,
lsT W. VA. VOL. INFANTRY.
Monongalia couuty-Coltn Daily.
ira W. VA. VOL. INFANTRY.
Preson county-LsWis Kuhn.
lsT W. VA. CAVALRY.
Wood county-Edgar Dennis, Charles
3 Smith, Mark DOuly, James W Mouldon,
Decames Coomrine, Andrew J Weaver,
Valentine B Sargent
Smith.
1TH VI. VA. CAVALRY, LATE srH MOUNTED
INFANTRY
Wood county-Jobu L Milton.
9Th ". VA. VOL. 1NFANTRY, CO. P.
Wood county-Jonathan Baylfs.
Writ county-Charles Il Groves.
tied as follows: - 'N
terry E. - -0A''
1sr ". VA. VOL. INFANTRY.
Credited to Harrison county-Cuuuipp-
ham. Evans, Hartzell, Wiley, Slonaker,
armstrong, DOran, Burnley, Graudeu, ALI
son. Buoy, Coulter, Leach, Smith.
lsT ". VA. CAVALRY.
Wood couoty-Kerr and Applegate.
Green county Pa.-VanattA, Call, Noble
West Finlay Township, Washington
county, Pa.-Kimmins and Milligau.
1t is reported that Brooke county has
made provision to pay bounty to re.enlist-
ed men Of the LIST W. Va. Infantry, suffi-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
Tothe People Of West Virginia,
The PRESIDENT CT TUE UNITED STATES
4 has Issued the following order;-
.sRY ECUTTVC IVnSSTC.-

,.o-, February ! St, 1854.
ordered that draft l0r FIVE hundred thousand
men 10 serve Tor Il rec ye8rs or during the war he
made on the 10th day of March next for The r;I;t,
service OF the United STATED cIJJIititsy y, J,c;
ing so many as may have been enlisted or lrafted
INTO the service prior to the LIST day of N.ycL -,
and not heretofore credited.
signed ABRAHAM LINo0LN.n
me number mentioned in the above order inrlnJas
the 100000 called for il October Is-t o"
Men enlstiHg before the LIST Of March ,Sil, hoa
Htleo 20 counties from the Government as hsrsto.
lore, VIZ: $500 for veterans, and 1900 for new re-
H W. AI,eL Lnnt utne no bouuties will be paid
ana tTecomne nd to the Supervisors of the seyersi
counties to meet and ofer county bonntv IF g,
eluV TO SIOO In addition to that paid bv the
nenG Under late act of the Legislature this
bounty may not only be levied for INT the Srnar
Tlsors may borrow the money to nav the SsTna III
the other states are offering Inducements to To1n
teers,Rnd 1t seems TO me that it shouId he done in
S o! me counties in this State. 1t ia true that
nesL Virginia oVer-rnn and laid wn.te in mnpv
parts As she has been, has btlo Vn devotion - ~
cause IN which we are engaged that is nnsn-r.raeJ
equAHed, by any portion of the countrS1. VI
more troops needed Thew ARE called & -
must be furnished The plumber Who be- -.
eteG GhueF the Last call has fallen much shcrt oT
Snat had anticipated, This Stale must furnish
ner p; Oporton-if not by vOluuteerinr-jt mus, -
Done by raft. lad while shall regrst ,hs Tse..S
SHY ior the draft assure YOU II II becomes 1os
sary' shall aid the Government IN ITS execTtio IL
every means in my power.
The I'd, 81 aud eth Rer;n,srt. oF Gy,,,,,.ts -
L1ntEy nave been changed to cavalry by late order
OI tue war Department, aud am AUTHORITY al IN
IelSe Two new Companies for each regiment And IN
luLt complement OF officers for eccu com
crutt for these companies 'N"| re-
request that the people take action On ft,is.srb
49,. ihAt on noEu meetings and encourage eniist
@ - over that 1t was necessary to draft in Wi
virginia TO supply her quota of troops.
V,-r.-. A. / FOREMAN, Governor
leb2 "e' E'O' uHry i 1904
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26

A BUSINESS man Of New York, of the
highest position and Character life
long DemOcrst-at the close of business
letter to a citizen of Fort Wayne, con-
denses the argument on this subject, as
follows:
rejoice in the indications of public
sentiment toward movements in favor of
the reelection of Mr.. Lincoln--n measure
OF the highest Importance to the country,
and to be urged chiefly for three reasons,
viz:
LIST. HIS uuqucstioued honesty, single.
ness OF aim and qualification
20. Any change attempted now, while
the country is engaged in this terrible
struggle for its national existence, will dis.
tract and divert the minds of the people
and give rise to a scramble for Office. de.
morailzlng the army and the country and
causing relaxation of effort, and followed
by change in all officers from the hipb.
est to the lowest.
Sd. The effect on foreign public senti-
ment would be damaging TO the last. as
the cause for it would not be understood
or explained, and would be construed into
a condemnation of the policy of the ad-
miuistratiOn aud leading to serious com
PIications at home and abroad.
think all good men should unite in the
support of Mr.. Lincoln, if for no other
reason than to demonstrate the stability
of popular Government and the unity of
the people, and their purpose to sustain the
government and put down the rebellion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
TRUSTER's SALE

OF AsP4 tsstete In lMllHE'tlnSville, Ohio.
% Allef aud Victoria Muller, bis wife. betr my L
the Il tn day Of February, 1863 aud now . 1Ate
cor in the hecordCr's otllce, of Belmont ~, ~ -
Ohio, in volume 4, ago 2GS, will sell on T,,,,
the Slst day Of March next, at 10 O'Clock A May
the premises III the IOWA Of MartiusvIIle %
towing property, to Wit: Lots numbered snS loi
bred aud thirty and one hundred and ibi,, ll1'
(1s0 and 1917 GituAted in WAnAcs's addtio,! Ole
town OF Hartinsvlle; on the lots ia erected - e
Portable dwelling hos Q. CON
Terms OF SAle3 $500 in cAsh, and the b,,,,..
six and twelve month";, with interest from az
purchaser giving bond and approved OecuT,E ne zoe
the title to be retained u4til purchase poos1 -
IN fulllsss-z-z4=.,.s= &C McEST " pAla
feb20-td r.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26

THE rebel Congress has passed bill
providing that every soldier shall be fur
nlshed with one ration Of tobacco.
The papers unite in its appeals for pub
lie contributions toward the relief of the
poor who are said to be suffering for want
of the necessaries of life.
At a sale at Petersburg, recently, of two
caFgoes of valuable goods which had RIM
the blockade, prices were from fifty to one
hundred per cent. higher than at auv time
since the opening of the war. The to,sl
amount of sales was four million dollars
In Richmond, OF, the 18th, the tber.
mometer stood at eight degrees
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
Farm for SaIe.

TINE su'sc!ibe- ,fers for sale, arm IL :Isnde
- ToTnshipr Marshall County, ". Va, fur miles
south OF Gisn EastoB, cortaai 81. HcTrs. ai,out
115 acres under cultivation. The Da'auce well Tim
9eFed. The ifgpro yements are a good Log Rouse,
Large Aewed Log EAril, 40 by co feet good Orch
ard Of bearing trees This LAID is we'll adapted 10
glhZng, it beng we'l watered
For urther Information and terms apply 20 J. P.
Wdyman, Gieu Z .stou, NJ rshail county, w Va
lebSS-lW~ DANIEL GOEBY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
, TRUSTEES SALE
OF Real Estate lying In the To,,.
SOM Il " he linz W WV

OF heaI kHIate lying In the TOWN =,
South w heelInE. w. V VI
L OH. virtue OF n deed OF trust made Nv " rr.
ID Grill 10 The undersigned, dated SIs; Ma, Is.
and r, corded in the office of the Recorder o. ~,
county, in deed book number Eorty-thret-; -. +,-
Two hundred and teu-ZlU-; 1 will on Ss,-.st
the 5th day o! Mach 1864. at the fr6i j.1. =, ~
Court House in Ohio cOuu v, at 10 ,'.lgak y
proceed Ia sell Lot number Extraordinarily
twenty eiehtL2S-in tho town Of South W.. -
('ormerly called Ritchietowul. This IL; /. -
bered viii the dover right Of the V iicv II " ia.
G9l,but isotherWise believed to be u:.iugy.st-,-5
selling Astrustce l'shall convey ,uiy rugb -
is vested in me by said deed.
Terms Of sIlt-Oash.
feb2-td \. RICHARDSON Tn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
Farm for Sale.

'dE subscriber offers for sale small farm &.
i Pease Wnship, Belmont county, Ohig. tour
miles above MArtinsville and running TO theC 6P
Railroad containing Il The Improvements
are log house, good btAring orch ri. Ia well u
exeellenF water; about 80 acres cleared tie t..-
nnce excsl!eut timber Any one wishing 10 yur
Scotch Ridge
The fatIn is well suited for a vineyard
jan2 Inns ALEX. TIIDkBUEN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
trustees Sale OF Real FS1s1e

DY virtue Of deed OF truSt made BY N,rir. -
Dgeson apd David ". Gibson, dated ~. 5! .f'
day Of june, 1881 aud recorded III the ofce u y
Recorder for Ohio county, in deed book ~. s-s
fortJ-two-42-folio foor hundred and thrcs --I'ei
= VII, ON SATURDAY, the 18th day of Marc - -
81 g 70 OSpSE a T.. q the iron' door Of tie Cur
nine and ten. in square humber tweuty.eiSs-- 'v'
that part Of the city Of Wheeling called Bees =
addition to the city Of Wheeling as LAID -, s'a
Emma ChurchFll's trustee - Z!
Onthsab0ve described Toperty is fran. go.
with two rooms, good well OF water, &C
Selling Es trustee, 1 shall convey such IT'LL
vested in MI by said deed OF trust
. Terms of sAls-CaSh.
fes3td H. G. COTTs. Tn,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26

nawha. Further west, Longstreet has vir-
tually captured KuoxviHe; but UEfnses to
realize his prize on accqpnt of the pesti.
leuce which ,Jipfests,> it, Eand has turaede
CumberlaudG sps whose fall has become
mere question of lime. Il Middle Teu1es-
see is still under The, enemy sdominion,
West Tennessee and Moth MiSsissip pi are !,
for the most part, Teclaimed 10 the Con-
federRte allegisnce1bS an army, under For
rest, recruited from the region itself In
Arkansas, Confederate hopes are revived
by successful affair, of arms on the Mis-
sisdppi, and promising Advances, on Little
Rock. In West Louisiana the invader,
is losing instead OF gaining grognd; and
in Texas be confines himself to the sea-
board, aud has made no. Impression upon
the country. Nowhere does the enemy
exhibit any vitality. or is he making any
progress, except in Central Mississippi,
and probably he will fud, when he shall
reach the real ground of battle, THAI his
advance has been imprudent, if not.rash.
and ruinous.
The affairs of the Confederacy not only
wear hopeful, but a cheerful aspect. -
THE YANKEE ARWY-ITs DEPLETION.
FROM the Richmond Examiner, Feb 10. .s
We have, from two different sources
each within the enemy's lines-the con-
sistent story that Meade's army has been
depleted by furloughs and deseriions; that
1t does not number more than twenty i've
thousand men; and that il is generally oe-
lieVed in the North that ii will aba udou
the RRpidRn, and move back upon Wash
ipgtonn preparatory to the Spring cam
paigu. In one instance this account comes
from lady recently from Warrenton; in
another instance, it is the relation of a
Confederate officer, escaped from Fort
McHenry, who arrived in Richmond day
or two since, The latter reports that he
heard, aud that it was fully believed, in
Baltimore, that the recent demonstration
of the enemy on the Peninsula was intend
ed to divert attention from MeadeIs prep
arations for n retreat
These accounts have such uncommouin-
telligepce and consistency, thai we are in :
clined TO attach much more credit to them
than TO the usual clap trap OF "rsiiable la
dies" and escaped prisoners There is no
doubt ofthe general fact, that bat few re-
enlistmeuts are occurring IN the Yauk ee
acmies, and that with reduced forces they
must 6pd it very difficult To hold all psr!s
of that long military line, which extends
from the Rappahanuock to jackson, in
Mississippi.
1t was reported bg the telegraph, some
| days ago, that the keatuckinus in the army
in Tennessee have, 10 man, refused 10
re-ensist in Liucoln's army of subiuynt ton
They entered the service under the rally
ing cry OF the Constilu'ioa ana Uaion. aud
have since discovered the Oh Al and dc.
lusion. Many Of Lincoln'- ether soldiers
have no doubt shared in this discovery.
and will take the sober second thought, .
before re.enlisyiup for the war.
DEATH OF PARsox EzowsLow.
From the Richnond Examiner, Feb. Is.
The Lynchburg Republican, Of Tuesday
last, announces the death OF that vile old
renegade, Wm. G. Brownlow, which occur.
red in KnoxvilJz, a few days ago. The
Republican,, in making the above announce
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26

TIE breaches Grant is making in rebel
Notifications are designed for the last legs
of the Southern OODfederacy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26

THE Navy Department has thirty eight
steamers building, which will all have
nearly the speed of the Rutaw.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26

God guard our nag, and keep each star
Each stripe n bright As new they wave,
Still make 1t lead our ranks in war,
SIN hoAt above each patriots grave,
Death 70 the traitor that would dare
To trail it through the dust OF shame,
All honest hearts its lot will share
Aud follow II to Death or Fame.