davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
Setert Gale.
THE STRONG MAN.

In the pleasant little village of R,
not hundred miles from Boston, there
lived, few years since, gay, frolicking
Young man By the name of John Rose,
who was noted through his region for two
striking pcculiarities, neither one of which
made him favorite with the boys, and,
ergo, both of which ever drew forth the
sweetest smiles from the lasses.
These peculiarlties were as follows
First, John had large flow Of words,
and was a perfect master of the language
of compliments, and being favored with a
set feature cast in rather superior mould
to those of the common herd, he, Of course
was favorite with the fair sex, and no
party or dance was considered complete
without John.
Popularity number two the ladies knew
but little of, and cared less for, though it
was said by the boys that not a few OF the
girls not only humored, but encouraged
John in his unpopular whim.
John was muscular, wonderfully so
having muces in his arm that would have
done credit to young horse, and, unlike
most people possessing uncommon strength
ne Geilgnteu IN pVasting ol u,
ms was tne wnim whlch was 50 Pec9-
nary opJeceiohapic 70 tne poyS, anu wnlcn
GalIy teneea ca 10 opilterato % u: IN mem every
1eenng an Oh i, lr,enusnip 'Twarus nlm'
Ihey coulu easily nave shooIea 'neli
own cohsclenTes ior pi'cning ihVo nun
some uark ni5nc' ana n'gging nun wi'h'n
an men Oh MS me pGO ~ MAKE such ~ an nl
attemps was c0ns'uereu SO dangerous Sna'
no nan 'uDzen iis ials IN 'ne ss''ieiAen' uare
take stocH ia 'iisO company
now alVliouSi 'onLi PossSsseu 1eIcu-
le IN stren se1' ana coall hoiu OUT nlCy,
SIX at arm s-length wlcn as much apparent
ease as Ris associates could a tallow candle
ne was7not OF quarrelsome disposition
lie was never known but once TO strike
person IN anger-on which occasion, when
but fifteen years old, he knocked down. Q
6 teamster for abusing his horse, ano
compelled HIM to promise, on his knees
that his lnhumanty should never be ro
peated. Still John would boast, especially
when little sprung, which 1--WE are sor
ry to say) ,occur,e,a. every time there was
husking' loglroilng' paring-oee' raising
Wedding or dance !,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
OH LET US BE CHEERFUL.

For the Union.
OH! LET US BE CHEERFUL.
BY COUSIN WILLIE.
Oh let us be cheerful
Whatever betide--
Oh be not so fearful,
Look on the bright side.
For while we live here,
In sorrow below
l think it is better,
That it should be SO.
Then cheer up my friends,
To work let us GO
And not brood over trials,
They will worry us SO.
Each task seems hard one,
While waiting we stand
But let us SO dc it,
With willingness bland.
We might as well try,
Count the drops of the rain
As we sit by the window,
And watch on the pane.
As to movo our troubles,
With murmuring tears
Then let us be cheerful,
Away with our fears.
Leues, DEL, Jan. 1864.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
Gle aeuet's Corner,
Fer the Union.
Come Dearest the Daylight has gone.


Come Dearest the Daylight has gone.
By LIEUT.. LEMUEL C. REEVES, OF PHILA.
Come dearest the daylight has gonej
And ths stars are unveing to thee;
Come wander my fair one alone,
II alone thou cans't call il with me.
Let us go whore the wild flowers bloom
Amid the soft bloom of the night,
Where tho orange dstcls its perfume,
And the rose speaks of love and delight.
Nay blush not my dearest, and start,
As though there foes in thy way;
neer can deceive thy young heart,
Nor lead its fair owner astray.
Oh come then, my dearest and best,
Beneath the soft moon let us stray;
The stars all invite us their guest,
For tomorrow / hasten away.
Remember love, soon must leave thee,
To wander with strangers alone;
Where at eve thy sweet smile will not greet me
Nor cen thy voice and its sweet tone.
But oh twill be sweet to remember,
That when 1 am far far from thee;
The hand of fate only can sever,
My dearest affections from thee,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

MANY persons supposed that the repre-
sentatives of the faction in Congress call
ing itself the Democracy" would have
avoided the very serious, if not. fatal, mis-.
take which they made in voting against
the bill to amend the Constitution of the
United States so as to forbid forever the
existence of Slavery. In voting against it
they have displayed lamentable want of
sagacity as an organisation. The leaders
did not need, if they did not SO desire, to
commit themselves in favor of the measure.
They might have said, and with good rea-
son, Whether We approve it or not, there
is no harm in referring to the people for
their decision; that at least will be demo-
cratic; and in whatever the people decide
we will acquiesce. The democratic leaders
may not know it, but almost all loyal men
earnestly desire to see slavery destroyed.
They geek someway to get at it legitimate
iy and accomplish its destruction. And the
proposed amendment of the constitution
offers them such a mode Of reaching the
object sought. 1t is strictly constitutional.
1t does not violate state rights. 1t is most
earnestly supported by the loyal men of
the slave states. 1t offers the surest and
safest means of getting wholly rid of the
evil that everybody sees to be the prime
source of our present calamities, aud that
must be cause of quarrel, disunity and
weakness as long as it exists. No demo.
crat can approve of slavery in itself; it is
the most un- democrattc, the most villain.
Gus of all human institutions that have
come down from barbarous times. No
true democrat, therefore, can fail to desire
its removal from the face of the earth
Why, then, should the democratic party
set itself in opposition to just and con.
stitutional scheme of emancipation We.
think the democratic voters will ask this
question, and we do not believe their
leaders can give them a reasonable answer
And we can have no doubt that the at
tempt to rally the party on the platform of
hostility to constitutional emancipation
will prove a failure, as it should, and be
the death of the party itself, which ought.
to die if it has no higher mission than to
save and defend slavery.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
To the Ladies and Gentlemen
Of Wheeling and Vicinity

VIE undersigned earnestly urge upon yOu. iudi.
4 Vtdually and collectively, to lend Ms vonr ala
9 Pors with Us in efforts to make the
success. 'u EiiuthPhAht
charity to aid US in organizing our special
aritaT anu supplying 1t with the necessary
sttEceS 30 That 1t may be inferior to none or the
play. "Ot'"y olA-
Organize ct once, and call on your friends, neigh.
HnI ieloWoitlzenS at home and abroad to con-
Slonte wild Flowers, NOISES, singing Birds of All
1inds Bo9ues, Shells Potted Plants, Evergreen.
Dging Baskets, Fancy Wreaths, ARTIFICIAL PIov,'
ere, Flower Vases and statuary. Everything not
eluslOn Of the Festival ~ tue con-
gentlemen, cooperate with the ladies in tlI, sns.
OF o9E Undertaking, and aid them BY YOUR
Strioti ana manifestation of earnest feeling and
patriotic Interest in all that concerns the VOTE N
portant department.. IA 'AlS im'
contributions may be delivered to the different
TenIemsS sse COMMITTEES or to any Of tho lady or
WI. McNEELY, Dr A NOM
i Y. oGLEBAY, JOS sRYBOLD
g. L. CRANNER rr
yelo;N committee on Floral Department.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
Donations for the Great Sup
per at the Patriotic Festival
and Fair.

A many inquiries have been made a. tn chat
"A may be needed, and what kind Of donSs
to state to the public that It is moi te ints1t, y.
prepare Great supper for any one dav of he
Htand katr, but to provide q splendid EIccesaIon
OF meals, which will last from day to day throuVb
continue. The arrangement will be upon tla me-
enlarged scale that the place and occasion WIN mar
NIT. II ts designed to make the Supper HsII a
Grand Restaurant, and ample RFrau Rementa ViII h0
made to feed and feast the entire eommS5,t Az De
ring the occasion. To enable the Commits "a car
~ out their designs It Is hoped that All fboSenSfri
otic persons who will make contributions And vo
think their number will be legion will Fenort ~
letter or otherwise to the chairman ]. X R6tstt}
Esq on water street, below Monroe Il IeaGt 49,
Gays before the Fair the 18th, what thew Ara III
ing ing TO contribute and the day upon which the
same may delivered, to whom all donations mrs SO
sent, properly labelled, stating Quantity And 'SI
OF the articles given, that all may have dpe rajJt
loE thelr share in the great and good entsrpriGs
donations are respectfully solicited OF Bnttar
Eggs, Cheese, Ham, Dried Beef, Smoked TonSTss'
BoiognaS, Fresh Beef Mutton, Lamb. TeaS, SoeI'
1t E9rkeySp Geese, OyBterS, Fish freSh or
salE, sugar, Coffee, Tea, Flour, Bread Cakes1 -
5erHeg, canned and Dried Fruit Pickles, PotstoeS
Peas, Beans, and Vegetables MIX and oreSH1'OSOO'
deed everything tn6t will help All and rsnisoia1,
Ine inner man, that the patriotic farmer bntchor
InaFket man and dairy maid the grocer or 6ShSS,o1
n Wiling 70 donate on this grand festive occSSon
donations may not only be made at or beSoTs tbc
commencement Of the Fair, the 2sth but fro1 Az uO
70 gay as late as ThuTsddy. Arraneement viii =
maae with the Railroads and SteamboAts bv vbIeb
VIII be conveyed free OF charS to -tba
9onors. We trust the tesmInE gifts Of onF iSonIS
IN west Virginia, and the Adding conntisI y Sbi
ne yIVania, will test the patriotiEn Of thJS
community upon the occasion OF the eiganfis SaS
N vo,,;JI. K. BoTsPoRD. Chairman
W. "; NJ. BERRYHILL, E. j. sTONE,
yeAe-A"aS" Committes on supbar
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

PuRLrO sPEAKERs, military men and sing.
ers, and all suffering from Irritation of the
throat and hoarseness, will be agreeably
surprised at the almost immediate relief
afforded by the use of "Brown's Bronchi al
TEoChes." Their demHlcent Ingredients
allay pulmonary irritation. and, after
Puohe speaking or singing, when the
throat is Wearied and Weakened bv ton
l nuSu exetciss, their use will give renewed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
NOTICE.

JACOB 2Ss,SdRR...... NJ Rrs1uaKp
q j. NJ. ENSINGER, mapufaotprer.
q Of MINERAL WATER and SARsAPARiLIA
aud BOTTLED LAGER BEER, have opened An
House on Market street. between Madison and
Jefferson streets, where they will supply the trade
NOFlOF:-Au bottles branded with the names of
henry Daub, J: 4 J. NJ. Enslnger, J. Lukens Louis
SchnIder and Q. Crawford, belong exclusively 10
y, a :: Ensinger, and all persons are hereby NO.
tilted that these bottles never Sold but must be
te221w JAIN rNs1NaER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
Curiosity Shop and Gallery
of Fine Arts"

ITO the People Of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern
Ohio and West Virginia:
We ask your aid and co operation in rendering
the above named department of the Wheeling Fair
and Festival q success.
Let love for your bleeding country, and sympathy
for its brave defenders prompt you to send to us
such Relics, Trophies, and CurioGtieB Of every de-
scrtptton, as you may have, procure from
others or, without delay, give notice to the Com.
The GALLERY OF FINE ARTS also challenges
your zeal In the good cause. Give or lend us your
OIL Paintings, Sculptures, etc.
All articles merely placed on exhibition win b.
recepted for by any member Of the Commits, care
fully H. Preserved h;S.H and promptly returned.
and if donated, its value.
CoMMITEE ON CURIOSITY SHOP AID aI11RYoY
EINE ARTs:
EDMUND BOOKING, PRoE. F.Ross,
DR.. J. Q. HUPP, A.C PARTRIDGE,
GEO STORM, DE. DONEL.
The following persons will receive in their re-
or any other war; curiostieS Of every description,
oil paintings sculptures, &C., and forward the same
by Adams Exp ess to tho Committee:
John g. Jacob, WelIsburg, VIVA.
samuel McCnlloch. Short Crock. WA.
John Beck, West Liberty, f" I"
Joseph o. Hedges, West Liberty "
DR.. J. II. Storer, Triadephia.
Va. A''SN' We
John Bell, Bolton, w. Va.
John J. Brown, Kingwood,
Harrison Hagans, BrandonvilIe,
Rev. NJ. v. b. White, Oakland, sid.
]. N. Boyd, Fairmont, W. Va.
Col. II. Dering, MorgantoWn, W, Va
Jas. 3. Wharton, ParkersburE.
Dr. Thomas McKennan, Washington, Pa.
VIM. 8. Moore, Washington, Pa
Rev. John 7. Brownlee, West Middleton Pa
g. Mayes Bell, West Alexander Pa
Judge D. Cowan, st. olarsViile, Ohio.
Or. Israel Werlich, Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Dr. s. Fundenburg, Bridgeport {"
Ooulson Davenport, Bonneville,
DR.. G. Hldreth GAINESVILLE,
George Edwards, Moundsviile w Va
Dr.. VIM. d. McGregor, Steubenville Ohio,
j. 7. Moors ClarkBburg, W. Va.
J. P. SturRfss, Cranberry sumit W, Va.
DR.. NJ. G Dougherty. Grafton,
Joseph s. Morrison, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

erect redeemed, radiant, triumphant, shak.
ing her invincihle locks 10 the SUI.
For all this, we look to the Confederate
army. Lee, Besuregard, and johnson can
both give the Yankees President and
make us we'll rid of them and their Presi-
dents for ever.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

The Next GovernOrshIp---No Note from
one OF our Oldest citizens.
Editors Intelligeneer
notice some remarks you make in your
paper as to the election of Governor Bore
man for second term. have not heard
of any fault thus far and in these trouble.
some times, am led to believe he under
stands the wants of our new State better
than any other man who can be selected,
and hope he will be nominated and re.
elected. Lam pleased to see that you will
support him for the next term,
| am not for removing a good officer
when be fills the office faithfully.
Your obedient servant,
WHEELING, June 81. ]. Mel.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

OOobo &c W neat,
Dr.. J. Il. StOrer, Triadeldhia, W. Va.
Y. Z. Scott, WellSburg,
J. j. Burns, PairmonE
James A. Bell, Cameron,
Jas Z. Wharton, ParkersburR.
Geo Bier, New Martinsville,
Andrew Dare, Statewide,
Thos. Hough, Warrington,
Horace Resey, Grafton,
Geo. Edwards, MouudsViIle,
Hagans, Morgantown,
jas I. Waym n, Glen Eaaton,
Jno. Irwin, Olarksburg
Jas. A. Campbell, Bethany
Jno. BayhR, Fulton,
Joel Truesdale, West Alexander Pa
Robt. Simpson, ClaysviIle,
John Baird, Washington,
=. J. Crothers, Tay lorstoWn, Hr
q. Z. Rhodes, Bridg port, Ohio.
H B. Rice, MaTtinsvilIe, =..
Z. W. Dtlworth, Mt. Pleasant
Col Q. L. Poorman, St. ClairbVilIe,"
J. Lippincott, Jr., MorristoWn. q
1ichardBon q Bro, Bellaire,
Jno. Saunders, SuLnBh,
Wilson Bro, Cadiz.
J. 2. Watson, AArrisyille ....
=. Battelle, Newport, r....-.
Wilson stringer, West Wheeling
ChaS Hare, Summer1eld,
H. Benninghaus, Williamsburg,
Capt. Watson, Greysvflle,
"a. Blackburn. HarriottsVllle,
Jno. Bradheld, BarnsVIlle,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
APPE A d.
FARMERS OF OHIO AND ADJACENT
COUNTIES- ~ -

We appeal to you to contribute nj vor- .h.,. .
70 the TelisI OF the sick and wounded soi5IsSS y
oaE aFn n now urgently demanding your aSS;st.
GnSe while many OF your felIow-citi2enS rs ~ ~ =
their farms ravaged and their homes n "a
tnS RUTHLESS iron heel of war, You have besD @
t tteny spared. Thanks to kind Providence aoi
tlese worn veterans for whom we nj SGj 81
time and harvest have returned a. IS,aI ITti seed
your granAres are full and your pocksts FiS
oSa So ~, .nSt me brave soldiers to whom Won
what they have preserved 70 you, and Sr1d 40 OF
that poor pittancel Let your gfts roliin i5 noa
And In kind, nee will Offering 10 tboss ~
you owe your harvest. homes. SH'9 " "n9m
MANUFACTURERS, MECHANICS Ann
WORKINGMEN OF WHEELING =
Always fruitful In good works let mot 49,.
~; - roy. hemember your brave defende[- a.
L sns tner time OF need. But for them Won Io,I5
not out your gratitude In stinRy mSaSnS' L Dole
70 the rescue a. you have often do1s S1S some
'N'uey enu IN PE0auets' In labor and in Rkiil ~
MERCHANTS OF WHEELING
II. any less emergency We should bluSb ~ ..r
cord everywhere Bat forset l not ,n y on re-
a. 800 uS9E you owe e. any note you ever 49,
w yarr os. 6e5t Of gratitude, indeed, that bSIS
So more pun the elastic band and Lay The siIat
LADIEsl oJs.4
ready, your hearts arc aiTnyT f1III 6 aEe always
yI1 IN COUNTY eats you to your duty We Fno ore
-. MINISTER'S OF THE GOSPEL
Pesd Via .RS@ !. % 6S Is,Ogs in hl. holy
sooa samaritan Of old. Never was bE;Hbt SI the
S,1st. y-neVer was there q more feSrf5I rs. OPP
CHILDREN,
sSYe your pocket money and spen,5 a. ~ a.
1e,t estiTal There It viii bring yop al
.Ot.n Hno neal many wound beside. ~ I" IL
J J OF NETGHBORING TOWING
I've 9. your sympathy and also som.tbSns S.eI
/. Som n. Esalous patriot in each eoamBn,.,r
ooa tSio e rolling, and when It e fIIed ~, ~ ne
'A 'hsSe poor soldiers have pFssttTes e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
"FestiFaI and Rafr.0

DERsoNs whining to subscribe 70 the f,nd NJ.
~ raised In eonneetien with the PSir IN
1IS DenenS OF our sick and wounded SoIdierS vii
please CAN on the undersigned at his pSSo az bnsi
ne enc 90 g. as other duties in conneetion with
tbSrI Il an VIII now prevent his calIinF On
sn9 not yet paid in their SubscrptonS, ilI DISSSS
i.,o JOHN DONLIoN.,
!eto7A"-. Chairman Finance COMMITTEES
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
MUSICAL INSTITUTE,

4 IAUsIOAL INSTITUTE " i'll be held in Wheel.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9Th 1854.
and continue eight weeks Instruction will be given
IN the Art Of Singing in its various brancheS in
VOICE TRAINING,
SOLO AND CHORUS PRACTICE, PsALMoDY,
Etc, Etc, >
Harmony and Musical ComposItion.
Also instructions on Piano Forte and Organ.
Daily Sessions, Morning, Afternoon and Evening
For particulars, address
M. H. MORGAN.
- Rooms, first flight stairs, No. 22lL Monroe
street, near Main, Wheeling, W. Va. jsi5-im
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
MAhEIx.Buaa, W. W. In nlst L. u IL lie.

l1 AHttALbuR0' W. Va, June LIST, 1884.
e.I1a9 - th rik9PosAts IL duplicate, will be re-
ss TINS once until 70 NJ. on Saturday Inn
1tn, 1S64, for furnishing Fresh Beef froy' J T
atI9. ASSt until January 1st 1896, to the nSitoS
oarEsburS' ". Vs S Wa.S at P9Ekersburg, W. Va
Co,rsHl,, SFMHIsion' W. Va cumberIGnd ma. and
Abo Sealed Proposals, In duplicate, viii he -
SeIe9 az this Office until 12 NJ on Mondsy, 80
ssh' 1854 for furnishing Fresh Best from III IN
TToans S,o,iy !s5, 1865, 70 the United States
Srrttyb ~. Na-I and MArtinsburR, VI va POI >
T., me seer 70 De Of good and marke:at lie ouaIt
- s4uA proportions of Fore and Hind 5TortS1
meat tnecks Ihanks and kidney taIIoi Huatser
he nec5s OF the Cattle slaughtered for Hat y,
n ta onaeT this agreement, shall be cTt Of
y tne fourth yertebral joint and the bread O1
down The shanlrs or fore auarterS am ~ Cd
TON three 70 four inches above the knsa i,t on
isE eES rom six to eight inches above he
=. rue Beer viii be delivered In such ouant,tto.
IeS q ne Depot oommissafy or MiIitar1
=, blank forms for Proposals can be ha5 ~ ,,
Taph 'n once either in PersOn. BY mail Of teIe
The certificate attached 70 tbs ,,o,.., -.
HleSneq py wv responsible parties - ust DO
Ene responsibility of the Ruarnntora w..
SLelal certificate of the Clerk az ~
trtct Attorney. ~ 'Hs united states Dis
and SS must be present to respond to their b,d
oe prepared to give Bonds for tbe
Eidered. PEUPOSa1s Will not be con-
for f1FSfsh must Be endorsed distinctly sprOpos,a
i usisng Fresh BeeGn and addreS9sd to ~ -
Yits,ni Iis3nEy, Chief O. s. Department Of VIZ;
~ ol9 Is In the name OF firm the rar,...s =,
sS pen and their POat GcO addres- ,I,I 81 al
Pe IS % tney VII not be considered. 'uSs SP-
NAV ~ ne On % 5e made monthly, in such f,nd,
10y oe on hand, If none on hand 10 ~ 1tS as
nrono! PT', - OF every member Of arm os,fn
Zibnce - IN 3 2 accompany It by an OATH ~ aiIs
Sot q ths United States overnp,s1t ,f II IL ae
"a an Seo! alSd one in thi. ONCE II No mas
Dove no. complying strictly with the
F--rs J.Bs8ALISBURY, l.
ta9O ooj an, ~ captain and Chief @. g. |.
- w stl ~ Department ofWe,t virginia.
DIM LBS NTITR - q -;-.-------
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
Situation Wanted
WANTED.
FAYETTE SPRINGS
G. e. swEARINGHrpr

y uated eight miles east Of Unonto1Sn PS,a ~.
Sto Pa vii be open for the reception Of Wis
rms Pleasant Summer Resort has been thoroush
y renovated and to great extent re furnished And
tiS the intention of the Proprietor to have fbem
~ ue9 manner as to render satisfaction 70
Rashi3gton's First Battle Field, Brakdock,s and
STEmonylle's Graves, Dunbar's Camp and Other
Springs. AANo VI tue
Two Daily Trains from Pittsburgh to Uniortovn
ttors to the Springs. isaI q, US
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23


you roll It on to u.s. and soon, re.lIsd with healing
balms and opiritual cancellations, It shall be rolled
again to the eide of the sick and the mAngled,
dying and the dead.
~ FELLOW-C CITIZENS,
One and all, come help along this benevolent under
taking Because yen feel secure, don't forget that
war walrI abroad in the land, that war must have
its Victims, and that but for these for whom we
plead war might even now be upon you and yours.
Don't wait to be called upon, committees will not
have time but Voluntarily and cheerfnlly cOme.up
to this feast Of love. and there laying your gift
upon its altar plight afresh your tTOth to your
bleeding country and each other and rush to save,
oh from lingering wounds, disease and death,
these brave defenders Of your all.
II every man, woman and child among US Wonld
give but one dollarto the cause what incense would
arise.
Contributions of money should be made to
-. JOHN DONL0N, Chairman, 4.
JNO. ?. HOPKINS. GEO. ADAMS,
~ Finance Committee.
Contributions, other than money, should be sent
t. the warehouse Of Jno. p Hopt ms, No. so, Main
street, whore they will be properly cared for. All
articles shouldhaNe card attached, giving owner .
name and residence, and probable value of same,
and stating whether donated or loaned for the en-.
DeillAhment oil the HAIL te jelO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Allotment of Booths.

TNHB allotment of Booths will take place at the
Il Fair Building to day at 10 O'Clock. The difier.
ent societies interested will please have repreSen.
tatiye present at that time je23-lt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

I-,p,,,,,,- SODA ASA,
ts1pS1nAtNT, MARYLAND WHITE LIME Ann
Hg I.!ET 11oes. METOALF G BURT -
'AnAS SO Main stresetl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

This Festival Is intended to be comprehensive
be available. --s'S 'nSt can
The spacious Hall will be brilliantly illum inatsd
and PTotuAely ornamented with evergreen. aoWeTs
AND drapery, and decorative gas, and water. and
E E VOTE. Refreshments, boquets and useful and
fancy articles will be offered for SALE canacio1s
stage wiz be erected and recherche amusementS and
tertalnments Of various kinds will be Introduced
eaeh evening. All will be made redolent with nSr-
t .I1 Music and melody will abound, and every-
tnDg possible Will be done to make it worthy the
sacred object whose cause it pleads.
X;o!9tions OF money, goods, useful and fancy
ii ISDor' irutt, flowers, curiosities, national
teucs &C, &c, are solicited and will be THANK FnII1
RECEIVED by any Of the officers or committee.
especially invoked " S"' "SuieS ID
Patriotic citizens Of neghboring communities are
requested to assist this great labor Of love
ana send contributions and delegations to its sun
,o Inc following named gentlemen from neishboriuR
EOW9s and cities have been appointed agents to for
tbsn any J oS tina. DO contributed to
power to further the good work on behalf Of the
l.. l..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
THE UNION NOMINEES.

What the rebels have to say about tAsm-7Hs
success Of the Democracy very much desired
at Richmond.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

TAG New YORK Posi- copies the suetheD
McPhail correspondence, recently publish
ed in the Intelligencer, and introduces it
to it's readers as something Juicy"