davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15
oOlored soldIers---How they Guard
Rebel Prisoners.


COlOred soldIers---How they Guard
Rebel Prisoners.
From an interesting Army of the Poto.
mac letter to the New York Tribune, we
clip the following paragraphs:
But we will tell you service in which
our negro troops seem most peculiarly SER
viceable, and most fiitingly employed: 1t
is when guarding prisoners captured from
the enemy. Then their vigilance and faith
tulness, and the heartiness with which they
perform their duties, appear most coaspicu-
GUS. How should you like to see a tall,
lank, straight haired Csrolinan, wearing q
Cockney hat, the brim pinned up one side,
aud ornamented with rude efFsrt to imi-
tate in needleWork the palmetto or South
Carolina cabbage tree, marching along I'M
der guard OF three blacks, who OCCASION
ally accelerate his reluctant pace with such
incentives as-"March along dar, Massa-
no struggling to de rear-close up dar,
SarI" II is one of the most amusing spec.
tacles which we have the pleasure of wit
Messing in the army. The situation ia
singularly suggestive of the propriety and
fitness of things.
DOR cOlored soldiers, who by the way
are not veterans in the army, are very ser.
viceable in supplying the demand which
exists for guards 10 proteesz tho properly Of
the country people as the army passes. We
recall an instance in which a lady of re.
spectacle family and estate, who was
rapidly losing the few onions and straw
berries that grew in her garden, together
with the few chickens and turkeys which
caught the wandering erasRhoPpors, mode
application for projection. The guard was
Immediately furnished and four fine fellows
from one of our blacklist regiments march.
ed up the avenue in front of the house,
with shining muskets and faces. Oh, you
should have seen the scorR with which
the gentlewoman refused the protection of
United States negro soldiers, and besought
destruction and starvation to visit her
house and family, rather than be saved
therefrom by negro soldiers. have no
doubt that colored soldiers perform Ruari
duty faithfully, when it is entrusted to
them, but must acknowledge too have
seen them, with some disrespect for Con.
iederate property claims, carrying away
ine cuts OF fresh pork, lamb or veal,
fastened to their bayonets.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15
Special Appeal to the Ladies
Wheeling and Surrounding Country
on Henalf OF the ApPrO1c hing
Fair and Festival


on Henalf OF the ApproachinR
Fair and Festival.
ADlEs-The Fair has been POSTPONED n week
NANNY LOT tue purpose Of giving you more time
70 more eneetualy TO its Income and
anu every lady should at once see what abe
can 40 Tor II and then apply herself promDtIy to
her pious duty. some can make up needle sort
~ ne Gan prepare pastry, and others can labor in
the VtneyArd-all can do somethInr An can In
huenee each other, and with mt yonr hearfv Ir ~
port and co operation the Fair will lack an imnor
t t element Of success. Will not every ladT in
Gle! in their peculiar depart msntS and vii ot IL
ladies oitho towns once 20 to work viii oSrn1
LeAIln thls holy causel Ladies assemble prompty
unner your various Church and School and S0rjetX
organisations, In your social and family circles and
pIAn and DO all can do, something and none shonId
90 S9ttshed unless they do. No such object hHS
SrSn. Eo Samed your philanthrUPic eOrtt; God
MOI should any political or religious consdera-
- ,i. IL Iho neAtt OF any one. We plead alike
Sa, Sne sons and bodies OF the sick and wounded of
~ aFmles-ot all sects and many nAtIonF-thEt
AL ~ % our change. No distinction IL ever made
are treated Just alike by beth the ChriStIan and
sanitary Commissions -I4N
VI all charitable obiects ovsr rr,..,I 49,. -
DeneVoIence this is tho most important fhs InnSt
gent the most catholic, and she reEponsibiIitv h
the most awful. POH9'A'J 10
What more need be Eaid IN errJ,o ,,o $1,000.
SION ana stimulate your EealP
,.N Hn you picture to yourself the Door striekan
hniVI a i9E Whom We plead carried from the fatSI
tbsSr Ge5 on Gretchsrs, GsoOn perhaps to meet
I S"eI pooieS carefully nursed, their mind en-
IL tne!F spirits soothed, their parting VOID ~
svs. eIo"sj ioved ones faithfully treasured their
iul udge, and refuse or neglect 10 ILL., .. 81.
in this matterF N'H''e' 70 'AAe part OF lot
!. II not, then up and DO doing. The TINA I, sbor.
manv brr.iJ onS enough for your work to heal
tity nCtFld cash, cool many q parchod lin and
wipe many tear away. IaiIp1s .nu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15
What tho Rahn,nE.n


A letter from Bottoms Bridge, dated
June l1th, contains the following para.
graph:
We are all curious to know what the enc.
my think about our chances of getting to
Richmond. Well, the testimony of the
great bulk of prisoners captured is not
worth much; but had conversation re.
Gently with Rebel Colonel, who gave a
very decided account of public opinion
Said he, ave are not afraid of Grants
lighting qualities, nor his strategy The
should have learned more respect for botbl:
but" said he, tive are Lfraid of a SIEGE
We are afraid that Grants bulldog perti.
nacity will prevail in the end. That ia all
we fear in Richmond" The apprehension
struck me as very reasonable, and aQreed
perfectly with the Rebel Colonel, eScept
with a deeper respect for both Grants
strategy and fighting ability. have been
so uncivil as to amuse myself occasionally
In side-loug glances at Gen. Grant, for The
purpose of discovering IN his physioRuomy
the evidences of that greatness which his
past successes and his present position in
dictate; and that which impresses me al
ways, which never disappears and never ia
secondary to any other expression or emo
ton, is the terrible pertinaclty of which the
Rebel Colonel says the people of Richmond
stand in fear.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15

a raw weeks ago Committee was sent
oy Congress to inquire intn the cOudIuon
Of . boat load of our soldiers who had
just arrived from the "BIack Holes" OF
Richmond. The results of these inquiries
are given to the world; and they reveal
facts which are entirely consistent with
the Southern character as developed dur.
ing the progress of the war. We believe
that nothing is gained by Justification and
exsggeratiou. There is enough and too
much of that done, daily and all the time,
on both sides of this unhappy contest
But here are facts as stubborn as facts
ever were. These soldiers, few months
ago, were strong, healthy men, such as
make up the average of our armies. Now
they are attenuated skeletons, debiIitated,
diseased, utterly broken down. Surgeons
in charge of them at Annapolis, state that
They complain Of want of food-of bad
food and a want OF clothing. Very often
though not always, they are robbed, when
taken prisoners, Of all the good clothes
they have on. There is no doubt about
that, for men have often arrived here with
nothing but their pants and shirts on; no
coat, oVercoat, no cap, no shoes or stock.
ings, and some of them without having
bad any opportunities to wash themselves
for weeks and months, go that when thew
arrive here the scurf on their skin is one
eight Of an inch thick; and we have had
several cases of men who have been shot
for the slightest o6ense. There is a man
now here who at one time put his hand
out OF the Privy, which was nothing but
window in the wall, to steady himself and
keep himself from falling, and he was shot,
and we have been obliged to amputate his
arm since he arrived here. These men
complain that they have had no SHELTER
Eve or six months they have been com.
PEELED to lie on the sand. have no doubt
about the correctness of their statements,
for the condition of their skins shows the
to be true. Their joints are
calioused, and they have caIlouses on their
backs, and some have even had the bones
break through the skin.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune,
writes from Tennessee al saw a gentle.
man few days since, direct from Atlanta,
and who informed me that John Bell was
there, surly and disappointed. He is Sc
we're on eVsrybOdy-ou mankind in general.
BE states that he would never have Joined
the rebels, had not parties having the rep.
utation of being Union men, called on him.
and urged him to go into the current, that
no might control it. Mr.. Bell says be yield.
ed to these arguments, and solicitations {;
but no sooner had he arrayed himself With
the traitors, than he lost the confidence of
real Union men, without gaining that of
the hrs.eaters."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15
sRaaEaEI psepIt b Raaiaat esalp IsNtaa

BRahE4GS pSopis BaEtaBa Ssbib SSA6Aa 1
exactly what their government ought TO do
when tho rebel privateers are caught in
British ports, but the authorities'sre now
unwilling to do anything because they can't
perceive how our war is going to end
They want to keep on good terms with
both belligerents, a. they term US. "Punch'
admirably hit off the truth, for once, on
this subject, when speaking of the attorney
general, it said:
"He had to justify his uon.actiou and his
technicslities were highly satisfactory to
those who desired an excuse for not doing
anything. To speak confidently, and on
the understanding that things go no further,
the case is this: If we only knew which
way the war was goingI If we were GER
tain that the glorious and almighty bird of
freedom that waves it's alabaster wings in
Washington and smiles on all that is free
and enlightened, would triumph over those
savage, disloyal, ferocious rebels, those
stealers aud foEgers of men and women !;
those Futians, assessing, and what not, We
should know what to do. But if that res.
dilute and gallant band of Confederated gen.
tlemen, who have withdrawn from the vul-
gar Auu tyEanhIcol Yankees, and, aided by
their faithful eolored vassaIa, have main
tanned 80 noble a resistance against the
loaters, jobbers, miscreants, scum aud
spawn of the North-if these Southern pat
riots should establish their independence
why -
Therefore, You see, the crisis demands
the greatest amount of talk and tho least
amount of action: so we had an awful long
talk, and then we Counted Out"
That is the whole point we'll burlesqued.
II they "only knew which way the war Is
going" the British government would be
ready to decide and prompt to execute
But they desire our rebels to succeed yet
fear they won't; they yearn to see US inglori-
ously defeated yet fear we shall not be ;
and to go completely over to the side which
might be whipped in the end, would lose
them just so many pounds, shillings and
pence afterwards, In the way of national
trade! Who says that the yankee" is
the only one that cares for the "almighty
dollar2" ...
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15
Plaid Bareges;
W. B. SENSENEY.
Farm for Sale,

WILL offer at public sale, to the highest bidder,
4 on Friday, June n, at o'clock p. NJ, on the
premises, my Farm, situated four miles from tho
city Of Wheeling on tho National Road and two and
said city.
The place contains So acres, of which SO acres IL
good bottom lAud, located between the National
Road and Wheeling Greek, we'll adapted for Garden
country residence.
, The remaining portion Of the land Is located on
the Hempheld Railroad, and contains excellent
Goa, on which there Is u good apple orchArd-also
well apapted for Vineyard
The aboV two portions oflAnd will DO offered for
sale separately.
For termSOf sale, &c, enquire of the undersigned.
TH0S. CLARK.
An Excursion Train will leave the Hemp6eld
Depot at az O'Clock P. II. to accommodate thoSs
desiring to attend the sale is7fd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15
Something New.

nR- J. A. BoIoE's ANrI-DYspEPr1o AND
- Tl-AbTHMATIC-ThO only certain cuTe
lCr HysPePsia Liver Complaint, JaIndIce Diseases
III tIe Aoneys Chronie or Nervous Debility, and
Stomaen OF Liver, such as Constpation, HeaFtburn.
TDGIISe, FuineSs and Weight In the Stom ach Bour
oE H1teLing at the Pit Of the Stomach, flutteTin9
az OF the Heart, Dull Patio IN the HEAD
HonJs e55Pratlon, Burning Of the Palms Of the
ana EEttehing OF the Nerves. Also an Efect1ai
1@ensoy IN Female suppresSons, Irregularities Snd
Many testimonials Of Its cures might be given.
put the best evidence IL trial Of Its yIrturG soid
~ M Lhe druggists In Wheeling and Bridgeport,
AND Druggists generally. o'FO''
je1l:tf Wheeling iSianS VII wItL 1I.sIS,,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15
A CARD.

TTNHE ORGANIZATION op Tup D,n,,o,,..
-. EAik AND FESTIVAL having been connT.tHS
IIn1er5gned dlfadently assumes the 9enSTSi
hopStnIie OF the same RB provided for- and
iSdiSu ~ SPpeai1 to all his fellow citjzenSGbotb
Snce "a. ana ge9tISmen-for their geuerouS 6rbSCr.
irving no,,t;nS ~ support in the responsible and
For the present he IaSx pace ~ ,o nm.
toTSce NO. Of Main street, where he will he TlSd
IL . w. s9egestions or impart Information.
hshsd in the PaiT buiIdIpEs. '''' "''' % eSI1o-
j.1aa. WIN. TALLANT.
Chief MarAhaI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15

"a NAA6 G1l1O IN Gold
The Washington correspondent of the
New York World writes: ~
The rise in gold is matter of great dis.
cussion here, and among other theories in
explanation of its sudden deprecis,ion 10
one In effect as follows: 1t is alleged that
the French government, through lis agents.
has been purchaser in the New York
market of gold to q largo amount, for the
purpose OF paying OF the French troops In
Mexico, in the service Of Macmillan. No
less than sos, OOO, 900, 1t Is StSted. have
been quietly removed from the vaults of
foreign bankers in NaW vorE. within the
past few weeks, and SSevagsd thence bv
French ships of war. Its notorious fact
that the French troops in Mexico are paid
IN American golG and New York being a
port most convenient for the uses of 1he
French Emperor, certain bankers ia that
city have become holders in the Mexican
loan to the amount above stated.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15

DR.; }: Il. storer, TriAdeIdhia, W. Va.
Y. =. Scott, WellEburg,
J. j. Burns, FAirmont,
James A. Bell Cameron,
Jas Z. Wharton, ParkersburR
Geo. Bier, New AartinsviIIe,
andrew Dare, SiStersVille,
Thos. HouGh, Warrington,
Horace Resley, Grafton,
Geo; Edwards, MOuudsvilIe,
II. HAgans, MorgRntown,
Jas 7. Waym n, Glen RaStop.
Jno. Irwin, ClArksburg,
Jas. A. Campbell, Bethany
Jno. Bayha, Fulton,
Joel TrueSdale, West Alexander. Pa
Robt. Simpson, ClRyBViIIe,
John Baird, Washington,
81. CrotherS, Tay IorstoWn,
=. 7. Rhodes, BTidg port, Ohio.
II B. Rice, MaTtfnsville
9. w. DilWorth, Mt. Pleasant,
Col. @. L. POOrmAn, s.. ClAirnViIIou
J. Lippincott, Jr., Morristown,
Richardson Bro, Bellaire,
Jno. SAunderS. Suuiish,
Wilson Bro, CAdiz,
J. p. Watson, HArTiSVille,
=. BAttelle, Newport
Wilson Stringer, West Wheeling. Is
ChAS. Hare, Summerisld
II. BenntnghAus, WilIAmsburn
Capt: Watson, GreysVille,
NJ blackburn, HArriottsVilIe,
Jno. BrAdheld, BarnsvIlle,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15

SENATOR HALE, who was accused Of re.
ceiviug . handsome sum for pressing Q
claim against the government of which he
formed part, has been elected to "stay
at home" and gentleman with the un-
graceful name of Cragin chosen to supply
his place.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15
nIHTO-

On Tuesday afternoon, l4th inst, at o,elocL
JOIN R. cAAPBEIL, aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place from his late residence
9Th street, north Of Monroe, on Thursday morning
ths 10Th inst, at O'Clock. Friends OF the family
are invited to attend. ..-.....'- me
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15
@. SLACK, Senator Tth Dist.
". 8. DUNBAR, II. II. D.
JOHN n. PHELPH9, Pres, SopatS

Main Street.
Ladies' WIShingto consult the DR.. (if they prefer
can call at room No. 50, Monroe House, and Mrs.
the Ofleo. Can be found at the Monroe House at
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15
jel3 st
Official Agency

hoA I THE dPBRoMoTIoN AND PROTECTION OF
IMMIGRATION TO WEST VIRGfNIS We
~. uasa1 S appointed by the Executive o,
ohers to ali onrIScS an Act Of the Legislature,
mSts Tsin information in regard to the SeIi III
thai P.sces OF land and labor, and yariouS i5dns
Sr Ana OF Information useful or peceSsar1 ~ ~
GeTmSn Correspondence In English. French and
II. DISS DEBAR.
@. Commissioner OF ImmITratj3r
nvoo a' Sti CLARA Colony, DOddridgo CO., W. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15


Is SiSSfi. 80 i4t ~ 81 w. Il sSGa "I ~
plead var might eVsn nov BE- npen you and yours.
Don't wait to be called upOR, Committees viii NOT
have time, bgt voluntarily ard eheeFfully come up
to this feast Of love. and there laying your gift
upon its altar plight AfreSh your tTOth to your
bleeding country aud zach other, and rush to save
oh save from lingering wounds, disease and DEATH
these brave defenders Of your all.
If every man. woman and child among would
give but one dollar to the what incense Would
arise.
Contributions Of money should be made to
JOHN D0NLON, Chairman,
JHO. ?. hopkins. GEO. ADAMS,
ALEX. LAUGHLIN, MORGAN l., OFT,
Finance Committee.
Contributions, other than money, should be sent
to the warehouse Of Jno =. HopB ins, No. so, Main
street, whore they viii be properly cared for. All
articles should have card attached, giving owner =
name and residence, and probable value Of same,
and stating whether donHtOd or loaned for the en-
bellishm ent OF the Ball jelO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15
TIE $500 CLAusE.-The World, WASH
ington correspondent writes Thursday.

ington correspondent writes Thursday:
Gen. Schenck, chairman of the Hopss
Military Committee, in accordance with
the recommendation of the Secretary of
War. has prepared a bill repeating certain
portions of the act calling out the national
forces, and providing that hereafter no
payment Of money shall be accepted or re.
ceiVed to release any enrolled or drafted
man from the obligation to perform mill.
tary duty. The committee will meet to.
morrow for the purpose of considering
the question. 1t is very doubtful wheth.
or they can carry the measure through
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15
Excelsior Planning Mill

AViNa fitted up my eStaSlishEDent with IN,
- latest Improved Machinery, An nov. mrs.
Patea 70 turn1h at my once in BRTDGRPORT. IN
ing ing thAt vas formerly occupied by steTGrt And
EHstipe, Rough and Worked Boards, PIoorinE.
noIa boarding. Doom sash, Shingles, shelvinS
OOI9iee Boards, ShuttOrB, MouIdinRS PaIin1S pSS
n frGmss, and Building Materials GeneraIly
Il a. Al Work delivered free Of charges At the Cievy
B1a, Aho Pittsburgh r. R. Depot, and nIGo Al ~.
excepting tolla PHu n n. DePoh'
~ ordsrS promptly attended to.
Formerly ofthO firm Of stewart 4 KeSii5sl
6EtDoLfoEE, Belmont Co., o. JSS-sm2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15

WEpublish TO day q full account OF the
brilliant operations of Gen. Hunter in the
Shenandoah Valley.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15
DR.. R. H. LEE,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
SURGEON AND ACCOUCHER,

TENDERs his professional services TO tho citizens
L OfWhesling aud vicinity. DR.. L. IL \ graduate
OF the Eclectic Medical Institute Of Cincinnati and
has had many year, experience in the practice of
his profession and he hopes by close attention to
business TO merit share Of the public patronage.
DR.. Lee has given SPECIAL attention 70 and has
been eminently successful In the treatment of
chronic diseases Of every Variety and especially Of
such a. Rheumatism, and diseases Of the Eye and
lar, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Cancers
Kidneys, Gravel &e. Ali those who have been nm.
successfully treated for any OF the above disease
would ind It to their interest to consult DR.. Lee
without delay. Our practice 10 safe, certain and
prompt, leaving no mercuriAl faint in the system,
but cleansing, renoVAtlng and strengthening tho
general system, acting In unison with Natures
erring laws.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15

WHEEIING, WEST Va, Dec. 9Th, 1858.
To al tOhoHI It may concern: We, the under.
Sigued, members Of the West Virginia Legislature,
take pleasure in saying that We have known DR..
Richard II. Lee many yeArn previous to the break
ing out OF the Rebellion, ~ successful and ener-
Eetc practitioner Of Medicine tOfthe Eclectic SchoOD
both in KanaWhA county, Va, and Gala county,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15

Gov. YATES, of Illinois, was invited to
attend ratification meeting, in Chicago
last week, but being unable to attend,
sent the following dispatch:
sPRNGVIELD, ILL.,, June 10.
al c lam oe With you tonight, but please
~ rGA' ~ am lor Abe and Andy, Dick No.
heads, North or SouthSagsi.s, ~ opPeF-
for the Monroe doctrineefor Grant "a
his eFmy-for freedom and Union no%
and forever. RICHARD YATHs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15

OAN1IAh4 OOU1m4o04OENS
CHRISTIAN COMMISSION,
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETIES.
TO Be HELD IN zHE
Depot OF the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad, Wheeling.
COMMENCING JUNE 2sth, 1864.
PREsIDMT, i-F
HIS HONOR, MAYOR CRANGLE.
cHIER MARSHAL, -s-
WILLIAM TALLANT.
AIDS, -.-.as
JNo. R. HUBBARD, BENZ. DAVENPORT.
sEoRETART,
JOHN Z. WILSON. E
TREAsURER,
SAMUEL LAUGHLIN.
MANAGERS,
JAS. BoDLEY, JNo. DoNLoN.
JNo. BISHOP, THos HoRNBRooK,
= = " " 4 pESTdN' SS9. K S. sS9STSsToRD'
THEO. GORRHLL, ISAIAH WARREN
L. BOOKING.
COMMITTEES:
on HALL,
JAMES bodily, JOHN oLAYToR,
JACOB NORRIS.
or RRHREsHNEzTs,
T ER6Gso HEo0R : S8Ey2: W: B; SIMPSON,
JAMES GILOHRIsT.
on DECORATIONS.
JOHN BIsmoP, ED; REID:
Il. ADDISON John RAYHA,
u. X. CARTWRIGHT.
on FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
q 81 ,o q dTNEELEf' R IGS A. sE s. .T9PD'
@. L. CRANMER.
ON AMusRMENrs.
J. Ia a; MET9ALR, is. RHODES.
AUG. OAMPBELL, u. B. STONE
SAMUEL LAUGHLIN
OF FANCY ARTICLES.
~ THE :, . GIoRRRLL, AUGUSTUS POLLOCK,
w. u, NloOLL, Ed. BOOKING,
JOHN RoEMER.
on SUPPER,
NE, X K R R9TENS wM.D. sAwTELI,
K. J. STONE.
on FINANCE,
JOHN =. HOPKINS, GEO. ADAMS,
n. L. OFT.
ON PRINTING,
z. W. PAXTON, TO. McAPER
JOHN L. WILSON, W.BU. SMITH,
SAMUEL P. HILDRRTH.
on CURIOSITY SHOP AND Galley OF PINE ARIA.
ID ED; BOOKING, A.C. PARTRIDGE,
GEO. STORM, DR. J. .. HUPP.
D. L. D0NNEL.
OK POLICE.
na4l1 Iva WARREN, CAPT: BRITT,
JAIL. OhEh, J. L. BIER,
W. D. LEWIS.
This Festival Il Intended to be a eomDrebaD.,v.
be available. 'HN' eau
The spacious Hall will be briliautIv linn Inatsd
HnG P5oIulely ornAmented with everRreeus, fiovers
anu drapery, and decorative gas, and water. And
tock work. Refreshments, bOquets and useful and
tancy articles viii be offered for sale cApacions
stage VIII be erected and recherche Anusomsnts and
entSr tAlnments Of various kinds will be Introduced
eAch evening. All will be made redolent with per
. .uIo. music and melody will abound and eyery-
LnlnB possible will DO done to make It worthy the
sacred OBJECT whose cause it pleads.
contributions OF money, goods useful and fancy
IaDoF' fruit, flowers, curiosities, national
LeHcs &C, &C, are solicited and will be thankfuIly
'fS rt ~ any Of the Odioeru Oornmittoe.
especially invoked. ' NHues ID
Patriotic citizens of neighboring communities ar.
earnestly requested to assist this great labor ~ IorS
port. 's~'''"' 70 HS sup
Inc following named gentlemen from neigh borinu
I Hna cltieS have been appointed agents to for.
MIt1 any contributions that may be Contributed n
them, and also to any and ali mean in sbs T.
suffering eoldiera - 0SH"A VI 1h0
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-15
ADVERTISEMENTS
aT.

AT WASHINGTON HALL, on Monday evening.
IA LADY's PEARL SIDE COMB. The finder
VIII DO rewarded by leaving tho article q this