davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-31
9fGe.. S1e1iabnsgi
DermtetDune bcressirtbfdaft &c.
in Der SurnbaQe, SIR. 300, Welt'Sratt'

UermietDmne oergtsirthf@aft &c.
In Der S%urnbaQe, SIR. 300, Welt graft
StraEe.
Ua Der etseriuayti c Ytrpalier Sr. @dharet, be.
%atftd,ttat, am &nte hes nldftsn WpratB rad 9utp'
pa III reiien lme bssbGIb itin Stele ntthtrl'lsat bat,
10 itno MIR g%eiGnnen, Ron ottu l. Dtai n%ddtitnut, oe
mil ter GutntaGe cerbinbtre Muitt6att, fber Ten
"a ser Gei1Gfisbettitb etnem icli6tn, atnanoten iino
uriernebmsabsn Gst@attSmann gu nbsItta5sn mo
itrar %enticeocr;
fibrilnl liter has sieihait seite9iIt anb fMl pcm I'M
ierRsbmer 9rrsiie N'p;crt, rcn rtlt0u't:n 9elranten,
Giasrcu At. pergitsn ldbt rb:r
2. Su5em mir bent .nnttrn brter ben aonSen Se
ihGitsbetIi;b nit SefReun9 ber Rarmltbtetien nne
hrs N~.ceiliars gesen cine fitstieute. mcnatlit, cS;r
iGbrltde Jents ubSrtra9tn nnb BIOS bic Neb { tt'sr@
e;rsa, bic swr t%Btberuns nn,eter Gtre!nsIipsfe ublbtS
Gne , .
sur l.t,rnobms BIS @eitaftsV auf BIZ. cine rES.t anbe,
II ". lie nit eenauer Gnaatc Der Brstente ebtt me-
natlitcn Reutet { ben bts Eientas ben 10. Itril
rdhlhin ii BEN 9stsinsIoIdle ntBeatueencnirrtn Der
tbnncu PER gDft fcianbt ptreen. Der 8trefn btbdli
i'd ppr, ole Gnottete aus ;uihfa0en Oesr saFi,ntgsa
III a%csepitrtn has in In9eit,ttHen am 8ortbsi!hafie'
len c fb'int.
Sttss qreetrt mus, I'm, sserldldiiannp gu flnbsr,
ben Ndrert SIpeer @dnnel gebcu bic ltH tnr ete ttp
tige GlfuDlng hes Cent; a:tsS p~slbGrsen ne: ben.
gorfa nj NJ Setp al tungsten We
(7S-S5)
EoetHuntma6,unH pcS Hoftamts.
Sic TpIt naG Gs,DFbrtiaMitn nno zen i'nieita
Gn8lono 9~eteattiu 3ageern tann bonn Saltlnlcte'
s aien aus burd bic gGttirnorer Gamfisrltn'e pelb'
in Ge- ~btucuue nit her "gelttuSre' Ohio Bsbn" re
bsro, 1nii6sn ben Sdi;n opu Yices pos! rnb Ee!tl
more iiBrt, bet6 bert pstoen. Tie erne Seft lhiieBt
bier ri6it,n NJ tttw 80 ben 4. 9prti., Nod
mttid9s nm 2 nbr II. ,piio NIT bent Danf1tr "Sp
metiet" erptStrt.
gser Icine 8ft,ie II. Farisre hurb bic Baltt,1ore'
9iuie ~tsIBsestt ;u haten ,pariidt mbIe s'tS pelcn'
eers aui b%enieib.n teSeitren. Bebit e'e'e eeloneels
Sutidnuna 10 e,tGiIbt he Sp,ollnna, wte eisBtr,
lit r stew. gtrf ii Ssiton bis tnr etunss sss S6lrl.
les BET got iur Die epn ben beiben lttteIen Srie,i
obiabrtuted Tantrfsr. ure uur iclde sriiisben; on
ierS Iauleubs 98ttiune sarapi a,tf. MT zen Balti-
morer Oanpiem ~bsibroert. Die pcn liverpool si'
iitiablelSsu Danplsr 3 inesE Gle nab etnl eueel
unb 24el,en teiitmnlten Peit,n rad eicient SateH.
80 NJ. 8. 9urnfll,
(T6-sD Tpitmcifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-31
% Z, Mn-rinr.

0isntno, 9 Npr1l, fir6stI bic 8sIiepuna ssr per-
]fd,irseren GtoIeu unn ec Nufaature nCuer GttltF
Cat Gjletr ieNp. &erminher peIhs G%cNnnen mo.
l9rc Ginoer in meme aritalt uuttrri&tsn Y, %eriishtN
AZ loNeu wsrNen ireauo!t6it Bstetet, bteisiten mt
am s~trannttn Sage Su5uttHrtr.
(77-) gP- q et.
s. &napp'8 S6uie.
III. q,brItuuh.n fGr taS Scmntsr e tntettr Re.
dinrtr am ~icrftoa ben a. @rrit. ~ uielbunse gen sur
g~tufrapuic nsuer SdaIer psshsn i'm Saat; Der @9d)s
entaCaeuo snpmnlsn.
I77-s( q. Gnabp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-31
6frmoniQ< Saupereiu Nr. 4.
Mtitrnb.8 anberein Nr. Z.

Wpntaa, ben 2. Npril 1866,
seu;raG. gsrIammluue unb 9tart' nFpati.
I7s) 81. Gambler, Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-31
81

Reietttieger.
Stsarrsnz Grihnoer unb
tejNc irun3biti@t Srpr3er.
g. y. SnbiSfpn.
gr. Is, 2ierb e;5srtrnr.
@asr5trsn p,rsen ~ btutseu 9reiisu anee
bratt. (22e-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-31

(SiMgcfnuSt.- gG. EcsJUsrn 3 Ttrftn mir ben
BE Ipit weLder bic Stutit's spbnt &GIttncre'S be.
troTsN ba. Die Nlpeienbcit tCS S~icbjiusS bes Bot
fes mir6 auremcur qciitlt; tenu nod lie bat nd
ctEe Sdawpi5t rim eil.:r 'u'tcu @;tc5j9ctt Il freut,
Wte tfran WirUa Rpd,. 29tail aud nid1t
eiut TtiNitlsriu triltu Rorass, 10 ipar rcd tErc rrl-
sern Gr!cetrun7 Gui tsr %SslltirCr Saline Gdit-
ben iu'rp. so wjr6 idmer ietn EN-, pirbice GttG'
c]trtr'tertr ;fr TreH sod ;u iiHocU, cre Dame.
RE ita Erru Noh in Serle a!et6 it-nen
tlrr urb jug cid b Ser5cr SsS pu'lf ms siriun h
men rttb. &iid'tS yvitrtc urs bahCr dr8euslntr isin,
as fr6u VOt aut be- hsI fGct 9dAue BaltintOte's
ledht hol6 nttoer 5t9rpBen ~ f6nn,n.
(7S) BicIc EbrRte~frcunt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-31
Nnnfhl Gurfh

J ~ Our Refer sci Diern,ontass MERE ID satn
fNlSaas fanDicn 2unfG aWft,lGsn, poSn ATE Uen-
Liza l&tmedts stnIasei eohr qxuo,
.SDaTblna'en Sols", Gr. 2sl, ReitsP'ot1tFaPs"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-31
6, Hnnpp'S @cnuIs
yR n.

Cd rporne hermit .JcSermann, meiurr mir enLGou
ftnrn Irau NJ art { 2 It uetbcr. irdber Dtarts
8Ster, @trpos aui mcinen 9tor,eH ju tnrO'r, oa IL
RID cbnt llrFade p'rtaiin bat iiro i'd ete ron t3f
acma6teR SGiIotu uttlt b;tnblsn neroe.
8 b.. 9 hnetber
(77-9l 81. 272 Glib Srubitr.
Bur NGd,rtdtl
Bon unt mao benz 2 aErti nib Der %rets Der
conteuiirteu Dti ii d anF Ote Serrn'er-0tottn
btrstaeiett 9~}eriprer. neld,e Die Dtt'a ~ prce'teR
Noa,t rser I'M Depot tbre II'gaee madden.
eaIttmpreG pnbenitrte Wtl6 or y.
(779S1) Gr. Is, Stfbtitr.
9ur Seechtnne fir Saun ftcr !
gAuteaelte @n8etCts 0uf Zen nan en,lt &trte
auf ter EIDE ppu Gttap- uno Seutteitalr. ptrott III
metnlm Gomptotre tis S,rt 10. aprtl on3ehomE'en'
ro aud SruRertFs, Fldte &c. e'naele9sn ~ef0en
~ Daniel 8. @priu6 2trbstett,
f7e. s-D gr. 80, ct. Qauiitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-31
sinafr,cIuno uuS 2uu{b.

fs-SS AuefpteIuna nns &nn1Nt
hfTTls +, , %% = n,te in tt1rtin qstdIe -@lppnn,,"
AAHsEAs At. SO, 5arr,ipr'tr, .inln %ilesresH funl~'
MT iris n, esncrtidem qaattbter. AbtTlhs 1ns,pW.
Inro zines R~.rplpus. &Cnrt Vile uns ntpn,a e"'e
S%nS ' gb8 brank
us O, ,@rStrm, " SIR SO Salri ioniT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-31
-Rrnher NnnfMf

Ell gW g1,in,n Srtpnbeu II 8etauHten ArS btut
HTsiH oesbrt,n @Ntltftn tberbaipt bisne be- NIT
go Sur padridt bah 10 ou1 SItsr-I toHtaa, ben
0 sprit1' rir.n ou4peseidln'tsu 2pui6 auitiFfen Terbe.
Ger Dtt faisN,u ettt's sarctel
Sci Sptanu Pster Sdreioer;
fgNrottu ram z dro in s5r' frihtnsn gstpibl,
@durt'raut, Gttu npb Gieer,
hllrh bsrrl rbes @itr enrdl Att'e1 %btiHatt,
.5Sas iIartt tes DuIiigen idpiuseres Strait.
a3tr 'Onit rod Z tnttr,cu bat une SltT7n'er'
Oar YtrssHs ia n'bt metre q. mulst!
SOB. meter S6retbcrr
(77-o> Viz. 500 Ttestfr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-31
Die ttnitco StafeS sire . WAS
riue Sufuranee SompanD
nou Baltimore

Die uRttcb StafeG sure - Wt6s
rtue c~Jufuranee SompanD
Don Baltimore
b~,r;idb,rt -pbnc { Ste BpItec ertra
an Bertd,nen- @tbiube, RanfmannS-tS aaren
une i~pnlises Giseptbum eegsn Sdoeen ooet Set,MI
tutt Eeuer in br 9taot oeer an %entfernten YhnItM
aui EN- So,br ober einsn s.Sbsren cher taFaerea SeN
Tanr,euee unS easuneen
auf 8tnnen @ewGGerr nne boper See.
Gsmptoi,: Rr.173, SiinsS rcantpab.
Spbn u, q anhelpb, yraiissnt;
Sas. Z. NanbpIpb. Wiee.grdl.i
Seurp G. Sones, Sesretar.
Siretterinm:
1Saw1ep;
names q R emap;
6bsE WotrtS;
Spbn 6 @tlman;
Ssbn : Abrabam6;
@m gatbeart;
ser 6 TEN a n;
& boma8 y sieJt;
aaGeb 94nss. lMsl2lO
,sssn Bermbmte
60 ar'sa:sa
e,ros.r Rader bcndntifter pramten -&ebt;
3rumteas II. Seitiser Dclier SobI
gtabis sttns, Rlbtn-, pait,naten',
Wbbreus, CTR YHanSens.
Srmatres.. 9rhiens, 1cbneus,
Spiebel-Gamsn;
fs,pie ane f%rnitisea Sorten orn beianrter auaseSet@'
Letter San.
yLumen. SGmereien unb Spiebei'S Gets.
RataIoge unent8eIhit3.
Sim GauStr u. giujelren 81 b,ben bel
&. BoI6tanp n Sbbnen..
gr. %, Sab1@ G~alo.rtfr Baltic, Dtb.
gariere for Zen &le,ntanesl werbsn IN b%eltsbiesn.
Tortte,u aeliefert lUSlo oVuJ q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-31
assga Gro0er . rersGmnfh
Il HIM EAs am Dipntaae mad Der grpbenWpnp'

.Eazftew fnternlb, ptW q. S'pt'ip y, ~
rsbaumtabeS Bier, flar-ptrleneer Betn!"
90 rufsa bic g5ft: Dsuu'1 nub babel Ittn"-
9seuf a Ia H,obe ntbit lautreui STatsn'
Nud, Salisrtrent, fem, auSsescihnet s%tratbtn,
belt. eetrant! 5t2 0Istlt's bic Naits
s4oat Sbt's2 - @un, 10 ipnlmt 5u
Chs. Rebssbafe,
iY2-p) SIR, 1872 . lib Prrt. nabe 9anfitr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
JACKSON.

Jackson was the greuU captain OF ag-
gressive warfare. He mbined the cum
ming and boldness of Napoleon. To
cover his great movement by the flank
in 1852, he did not hesitate to fight
Pope's whole army with a division, and
the celerity of his march up the Shen-
andoah, to appear again on the field OF
Bull Run, was only equalled by the
energy ofhis attack. He moved infan-
try with the speed of horse, and having
hurled three great commanders back
from, the Old dominion, died before the
lustre of its arms had diminished in
the flush ofvictory, when rebellion had
assumed, indeed, the proportions of a
nation. he was the most Republican
of rebels, stern and simple as any
Roundhead, and this is why we hold
his memory greener than that of his
companions, whose defections to the
Union was augmented by their treason
to popular institutions. There were
other personages, identified with this
grand historical defence, but these are
the great statures-Dayis, Lee, Jackson
Stuart,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
&C N OF n n a, %

or its kindred diseases-during the coming
The following ara n few of the certificates
which have been voluntarily given to the
Proprietors, by persons who arc wen known
HitsS,F.y. liIaIARE. lAIkAFr q Co., Gentlemen:
Having used Kraft s DIaTTl1ea Compound, for
Camn DfaTrhea, with which have been deep
II afflicted for almost one month. all Other
remedies tried h0IiIO failed, md finding II not
only Is present TelieJ but a permanent cure, L
yOrable notice OF NIL who mny be likenfiltet-
ed. fl'f itf ifrHi ~ --la = q. mARIlS,
Chaplin 18th w. Va Infantry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
.Thes sAdvertIsipg SWIMMER Dodge in

The Advertising Swindler Dodge in
s..al 10 - Boston. 2 l'- sj,,..t
The Boston Traveller. of March 81
states that the police are looking after
the advertising swindlers in that city.
The following is the latest advertise
ment of the kind. IF we mistake not
the same fellow operated here in Wheel
ing some months ago under the same
name, in the business of express pack
ages: 1aeII .{56 l.5gk.] ,slsi
PERSONAL.--A YOUNG LADY of
| IL years wishes to form the acquaint-
ance of gentleman with a view TO
matrimony. am residing with AN old
uncle, who keeps vigilant watch over
NV expenses, which I can't submit to-.
| He is guardian over the property am
| heir TO at my marriage, the amount OF
which is about fifty thousand dollars.
/ will send my photograph and nd
dress OH receipt Of htty cents, or VIII
grant an interview with any gentleman
| at any place within 80 miles OF, this city,
on receipt of 81 to pay travelling eX-
1penses. Address Postohice, Box3, ,5S5,
/ Boston. s't .il-ssr.
Deputy Constable Barker visited the
postof1ice Mt an early hour on Tuesday,
and during the forenoona a man visited
! the Office, proceeded to box No. 3,5S5,
and took about forty letters from it,
whoreupon the officer arrested him upon
| n charge of obtaining money under
| false pretenses, and locked him up for
examination in the police court. He is
| n man about forty years of age, and
| nayea his name as Henry @. Morton, but
! his real name is said to be Augustus ID.
| Morrison.
1t is stated that he is married, resides
in Maiden, and is man of considera-
! bic property. He informed the othcer
that he inserted the advertisement Tor
the fun ofthe thing.
OF the letters thai Morrison took from
the box Yesterday, about twenty con-
taiped fifty cents each in postal curren-
CIV. On previous days the number OF
letters taken from the box, which Nor
risoni has had for some time, has oeen
as high as seventy-fye or one nun
dred.
1 fifty cent piece in his letter. Shortly
| afterwards he received reply from
1 the "young lady" stating that II he
Wysas like his money he was acounteL-
i felt .U and signed "Yours, Q. CordoVa.'
Since the arrest of Morrison several
Young men have called upon deputy
/ Constable Barker, and informed MIN
that they had answered the anVeFsse, Use.
lment, and enclosed the required nitS
cents for. the photograph Of the tair u
I known. .. a.,
Il y From the above 1t Will De seen Ina.
I sallthe fools are not dead yet, ]" and thai
Morrison has been reaping r1cn mar
vest by his swindling operations.
Eleven heavy trains on the Grand
u,-,1,,t. railroad were hastening to get &c
the United States the night before the
recinrocity rec treaty expired and wert
1yit6in ak miles of the line when the
sno;ne of the first train broke down
q and the dawn of morning found one
:. hundred car loads of goods subject tc
duty.
The discovery of nine pafrels OF hu'
man bones has mace ltt1e IAPPte o
excitement at Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
PIrrsBURG, July 5, 1855.

MessTE. McCABE, KRAFT 4 Co., Gentlemen:
Allow me TO add my testimony to that of
Others In regard to your celebrated HDinrrhea
Compound.H have been for q long time
subject to the disease for which it isrecOm-
mended, have tried various remedies; but
never found one that so completely eEadicRtes
ago was suffering terribly with DIarrlieh
procured n bottle of HKraft's Dlarrhea Conn
pound" experienced immldinte Telieffrom
one dose and after third dose felt as well aS
ever. regard II rs m Invaluable medicine,
and would not be without It Yours truly,
~ L. W. STEWART.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04

ed.l Wa7Ispnhfs55 WrSph 55EADs ;AADs COPY RI5I5T
loE same weight than Sn,s SoEef more sIirfsca
81 bI zfFs1faESs zISs 1faSs no othefl SsnnTs; Iyit and
fatnt and GlaSs DoSIeFs ~, WhoIeSale nt4H:S
street LPhiladeIpliia 2 40 lsF NORTH nj u
= jSnssSassals ls ssa y Paint t srsasraI,v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04

MosBY.-The guerrilla, John L. Mos
by, arrived in Philadelphia several
DAYS since, and took lodgings at the st.
James Hotel. His business here is said
to be in connection with the Southern
Express Company, of which the Rebel
General johnson is President, the
headquarters being on Sixth street, be-
low Market. An evening or two since
Mosby was accompanied by several
Copperhead politicians to a hotel, where
he was treated with marked Kindness
by secession symphathizers. After this
he was escorted to the Democratic club
room. In personal appearance he
seems to be like any other small man.
MANY of the wonderful stories told
about him during 1.-THE rebellion, like
those about Jack Sheppard, were en-
tirely mythical.-Fh Philadelphia Press.
G. Hosaphat has plan for paving of
the National debt. His proposition Is 70
greenbacks and keep them in circula-
ton until they naturally wear out. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
Franklin Insurance Company
Capital. ~. y. $3.50. 600.


DIRECTORS:
T. II. Logan, T. P. Shallcross, Geo. X. Wheat,
Geo. Mendel, John ZoeclIler, Sam1. McClel-
Ian, G. w. Franzheim, Jas. n. Vance, Alex.
HlHIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
j iorganized, are prepared to take rislEs at
fair rates on buildings OF all kinds, merchan-
disc, manufacturing establishments, fuEni-
ture, stsamboats and cargoes on the western
rivers and lakes and also on the lives of per-
sons for term Of years. This Company Of
ferS superior Inducements to farmers, where
by they can be insured for three years, at re-
duced rates This being home Institution,
composed of some ninety-four stockholders,
most ofwhom are among our best business
men, recommends itself to the favorable con-
slderation OF the insuring public, and solicits
their patronage.
Applications for insurance VIII be prompt
attended to by the Secretary.
Ofiice, No. Mcclure House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
MACARTHUR Secretary.
SA9I'L MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President.
NC. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions
Office, No. / Mcclure House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04

.fr aa NAsHvI1.E, Tenn, Dec. 1st, 1865.
Messrs. McCABE, KRAFT & Co., Gentlemen:
Ibave been using your niafThea Compound
in my family for some time, and can say with
much pleasure, that Il Is the BESr MEDICINE
OF the kind Ihave ever used, and do cheefful-
-Iy recommend Il TO my friends -lsis
with much respect, am your friend,
s 'Ef'IlT7I F-f's ". H.-METCALFE,
s..s4 -l.lvgss5a- ofMetcalfe, Bro. & Co.
McCARE, KRAFT & CO., Wholesale Drug
gists, Wheeling, w. Va sole Proprietors, to
whom all orders should be addressed.
Wheeling, WEST q MITCHELL, Bridgeport,
Ohio, and by Dealers in Medicines every
where .r...-.-, ....f'.. feo=I SIndeSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
The Noted Men in Congress.

The last Hdrpe1.'s Weekly contains
Senator Fessenden and Thaddeus Ste
vens, as statesmen. OF the latter it
says; SgIr stavar.-b.s no single quality
OF u statesman, except strong aconvic-
ton and fidelity to principle. He is
strictly a revolutionary leader; reck-
less, unsparing, vehement, vindictive,
loud for the rights of fconquerors, 1ntol-
Grant of opposition, and as absolutely
incapable of fine discrimination and
generous Judgment as a locomotive of
singing. OF a pleasant humor and per-
sonal kindliness, he is no more lifted
for the task of reconstruction which de-
wolves upon Congress than a joVial
blacksmith torepair watch, or a butch
er to take up hidden arteries and sunder-
ed veins in the very regions ofthe heart.
Yet Congress which is undoubtedly
one of the ablest that was ever Assem-
bled has quietly allowed itself to be al
most a puppet in the hands of such a
man and at such time. The conse-
0ueuce is that Mr.. Stevens's crude
and rash talk is supposed to be the voice
of Congress. A Legislator who under
takes to regulate the price of gold by
law is the facticly acknowledged chief
of a body of practical business men.
A representative who sneers at the press
is permitted leader in party created
and triumphant by free discussion.
OF Senator Fessenden it says:
"Among the living statesmen of this
country there is none who commands
profounder popular confidence than
William Pitt Fessenden, Senator from
Maine. Absolute integrity, a certain
antioue severity of character making
him sometimes impatient and almost
petulant in opposition TO rhetoric ana
sentimentality, great sagacity, catholic
comprehension, strict fidelity to the
fund amental principles of the Govern
ment, and singular clear and concise
oratory, are qualities which are APP
parent to every man who watches ms
career. No man surpasses him in that
lust estimate of practicability which is
the test of craftsmanship. The duty OF
legislator is to know. what is possible
and to do it. 1t is to make six or eight,
| If YOU can not score ten. 1t is to take
| the half loaf rather than to lose the
| yYhOleu -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
STUART.

I stood in the Cemetery of Holly
wood ut the grave of Stuart-a space
without shaft. he Herevolutionized the
cavalry tactics of our time, and was in
dash and dissoluteness the Prince Rup-
ert of the West. Forrest and Stone
man, Morgan and Grierson, Mosby and
Fitzpatrick were his imitators, He in
augurated the grand raid which taught
Sheridan the nothingness of distance,
and emboldened Serman to tear the
continent like n pockeb map. -..
The fervid Imagination of the South
ern people, demonstrated in feats of ro-
nance, like Stuart's, made them, dur
ing war, the great suggestive captains.
They built the first iron-clad, made the
first of the great raids, and, under
Stonewall Jackson, executed the earli-
est of the great infantry marches. But
the colder adaptability of the North
developed every hint from the South
into perfect system. The experiment
of the Merrimac has grown to the Die
tator, the Dunderberg and the Iron
sides. The engineering assiduity of
Beauregard, Initiated by the North,
has marked the camps of our armies,
as if the protecting mountains had fol-
lowed our columns. But it may be
doubted that any division commander
has yet arisen to rival the splendid in
funtTy genius of Jackson. tlsa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04

sIa7isShsssr saShsrt 10 Lee ssss9rfBe The o,I same qpsteEe
rsspectability. The heir of Washing
ton went with the rest of the new chiY-
airy, and with ten times the talent of
that great Fabius, crushed the armies of
our lesser responsibilities, till he met in
Grant man without pedigree. He
was the equal of Wellington in maneu-
vering great bodies of troops upon
small interior forces. The Duke at
Waterloo fought his whole army upon
a mile and quarter are; but Lee, at
Cold Harbor, for five days presented a
solid line of battlewhereyer we sought
for him, till his whole force seemed
maneuvered by the wink of his eye,
and every salient point that we touch
ed was corps. While the Qualifications
of Richmond stand, his name shall
evoke admiration. The art of war is
unacquainted with any defense so adj
mirable. Splendid as were the triumphs
of his engineering, the victories of his
infantry were his best monuments.
But over the glory of his talent fell a
shadow as eternal as his memory-the
frown of a resolute Democracy, whose
sacrifice was longer than his art.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
DAVIS.


States army:
DAVIS.
Let those loyal gentlemen, disciples
of Mr.. Abbott, who worship the charac-
acter of Bonaparte, make some consist
ent homage to the brilliant directory of
Jefferson Davis. Both were men of
destiny, and personnel of the survivor
is by far the nobler. or the fallen
angels whose dark pIumage swept from
our Senate Halls, he made the most
courtly adieu. or all the traitors he
was most entirely in earnest. OF all
decisions his was the sagest, promptest
and most enduring. He, only, of the
eonspiTators, felt that his quarrel with
the Union was irreconcilab and stood
by his capital till the last, and has
never yet advised submission. His
captivity has been belittled by none of
Bonaparte,s querulousness. Blind and
gray, and wasted, his dominions are
narrowed downsto u casemate, while
the Republic he would overthrow reach
es to the silent oceans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04
4 Northern Estimate OF the Confeder.

we extract the following from a long
review of the late war in the New York
Citizen a Republican paper, edited by
Colonel Halpine, late of the United
Stntes army. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-04

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