davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14
Notice TO Man Subscribers.
rsrInvarlably in adyRnee.
rr AsorarR Row ~ MoUaDsyILIE-

~ AxorHER Row IN MoUNDsyILLE-
srcvsH DRIVEN PROM the PLAcE.-There
ba, Oeen another eruption in our neighbOr-
lag village Iof Moundsville. On Tuesday
evening last, in bar room, during hot
discussion upon the merits of secesh, a
Union man named David Brantner, fell up
ON and beat secessionist until the latter
took his hat and went away. In conss-
ouenee Of this ARRAY, there was cOusidera-
bic excitement, and at later hour, q
Young man named Strawn, also n seees-
.iOnist, got into difficulty with Brantner.
One report says that StraWn shot Brant-
psr, INJECTING dangerous wound, and
another story has it. that he snapped a
pis,ol at him. Anyhow, the excitement
increased, aud an angry crowd started in
search Of Strlwn, threatening to hang him.
When the train arrived, 1t was watched
.ad searched by the crowd, that strawn
might not be able to make his escape
During the night, some of the more prom
inent secessionists, including the one
whom Brantner had beaten were ordered
to leave town within certain time. The
parties so ordered left on horseback, and
some OF them are now in this city.
The secession account of the affair is,
tia. they THE seceshJ are perfectly quiet
and orderly; that they do not Obtrude
their sentiments upon the public; that
they try to live like Christian gentlemen,
and are particularly meek aud lowly dis
elples of Jefferson Davis. We know that
there are men in MoundsVille, like Brant-
ner, for instance, who are perfectly aware
that they could not live in Mouudsyille
with an overwhelming secession sentiment
against them, and who are in the habit, for
this and other reasons, of enforcing their
principles with their fists, but it Is hard 10
believe that they would go about like
roaring lions, pouncing upon quiet and un-
Obtrusive citizens.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

TheSonovIngiS an extract rom uiettsr written by
the Pastor of a BaPtistchu to the Journal and
Messenger cineiunah, Ohio, and speaks volumssin
favor of that world renowned msdiainO- Mas WINS.
Lows sooEHNg SnuP PoR CmID1Ks Tn4Hne:
Z .swsses an adySrtisomsntin Jour columns Of Nm
Windows Soothing syrpp. Nov ve never said a
word In favor OF patent medicine before IN our
but Ne feel eomPaied 70 say 20 your readers, that
thisis no humbug-N1H ATl IA11D n AND EEoETF 70
n ALI ~ GtAtI8. IL Is probably, one o. the most
the beSt. And thoss Of your TeadaFa who have b
bies can't do better than olRy IN q supply"
ocfi5-lT-dkT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14


E%THR GUYANDorrE AYRAiR.-In an
other column will be found a detailed ac-
count of the recent GuyandOtte affair. 1t
is written by the Rev ]. O. Wheeler, who
was acting Adjutant of tho 9th Virginia
Regiment. Mr.. Wheeler says, in addition
to what be has written, that the first In
limation he or any one else had Of the at
tack upon the town, all was confusion and
indiscriminate fighting was going on in
the streets. The attack was made about
seven o'clock in the evening, and in short
time the rebels had formed their lines
around the town. Mr.. wheeler made his
escape, in company with his little boy, by
running into a cornRsld with heavy FIRE in
in his rear He walked all night before he
met man that he dared to approach up
on the subject of crossing the river. When
he did finally encounter Union ~ man,
be had to employ the persuasive chink Of
the almighty dollar before he could be ae-
eOmmodated. Congressman whaiey act
sdgallantly, appearing in the streets aud
urging his men to resistance. The seces-
sion citizens who knew of tue contempla-
ted attack, had succeeded in completely
dsluding whalsy's men. There was not a
single picket oat at the time of tho attack,
and no alarm was given.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14
8g 0eIeataph
Additional Particulars of the Figh
at Port ROYAL.

BALTIMORE, Nov. lj.-The following ar
additional particulars Of the fight at Por!
Royal:
Notwithstanding the heavy calibre @,
the guns in the rebel forts, and of thei,
abundant supply Of ammunition, as subse
queuI discoveries proved, not single YES
sci of our feet was either sunk or burnt
and none were seriously injured or eve
disabled. The gun boat Pawnee, Whic
rendered efficient service in the fight, spf
fered more seriously than any of the wa
vessels engaged, and yet she was not dis
abled in the slightest. A round shot wen
through her ward room, and another balls
damaged the I'd Lieutenant's room, cans
ing some havoc among ths furniture, bui
doing the ship no material damage. Thi
ship lost six killed aud two others of be
gallant fellows were wounded. Your cor
respondent regrets that he isunable to fur
nish the names of the killed aud wounded
The Flagship Wabash escaped with in
jury to the main mast by n round shot.
The Pocahontas had but one man injured
The Chief Engineer of the Mohican wa
killed, and an Assistant Engineer of tn :
Poeahontas is reported badly injured, i:
not killed.
The rebels set trap, but it missed ERE
When our brave fellows landed to tax
possession of the forts, they found III /,
rebel flag at the fort on Hilton Head, still
flying, and just as one OF our men pulled
at the halyards 10 draw down the traitor
Ons banner. an explosion took place IN TIN
house just vacated by the rebel officers
but doing little damage. and injuring :
one 1t was found on examination, tha
the rebels had, before eyaeuating the place
arranged what they thought would prov
deadly trup to the victors. Mines ha.-
been laid and matches SO arranged that,
when the hnlyards of the flag should
drawn down, the mines would be sprung
firing the magazines, and blow up th
whole works, and involve the victors in
common ruin, but it did not go off, an
soon the brave old flag, the Stars an
Stripes waved in triumph from the rebe
flagstaff.
The magazines were found to contai !,
large quantities of powder and n vas
quantity of ammunition, shot and shell
and various descriptions of projec:iles
the latter chiefly of English manufacture.
The Susquehanua had three men wound
ed. The list of casualties, as before stated
gives only killed and some 90 wounded
only a small portion of whom were con
sidered severely or dangerously hurt
All the wounded were doing well and
great part would be sent home in a fe
days.
The town of Beaufort was entirely de
serted, except by the negroes. The troop
had not occupied it when the steamer lief
being better engaged in strengtheuin
theirposition.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

b8BADLY FootuD.-An affair occurred
on the Kanawha some time ago, the report
Of which has never gained a very large cir
culation. Gen. 0ox's division was sn-
eAmped in the nsighborhOod of Spiral
Knob. One night celebrated scout went
out about seven miles, aud reported tha t
be had discovered large body of the enc
ny sneamped in coru6eld. Alarge pro-
portion of the troops were accordingly got
ready aud moved towards the spot, expect
ing to find tho enemy, but instead they
iound their own picksts aud their own
camp. It appears that the road they had
followed nan in aa easteriy or southeast
,tiy direction from tho camp, then winding
around among the mountains, ran directly
west and came ont into the road at the
south end Of theencamPment- The seout
had also followed the same road, aud
cAnO very near being caught' by his friends
in his own camp. This battle has been
ehFistened and will hereafter be known by
the name of the abattle of Chesnaburg.p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14
sPECIAL NOTICES.
STOP YOUR COUGHING,
nj psISG
LAUeHLINs 3 HUsHT1EhD's $
EXPECTORANT SYRUP.

In using this ExpSctorant for Cough, or Tghtness
Of the Chest, or Pain In the Breast, Diculty of
Breathing, there : not 70 be any hxed particular
time Of day for taxing it. any precise number Of
dimes In day for repeating the d0sesi but the time
for taking Il and the number Of times the doses
ought 70 be repeated should depend upon the mild
whenever the cough or pain, or dghtness Of the
chest or throat or the difficulty OF breathing requires
its use no maiterat what time Of day or night that
should occur and the dose repeated often each
particular may require, until the desired relief
fE obtAinei. Souletfmes three or four doses \ day
may be sufficient; while At other times Il may
quire more frequent use dia-qs
It Il the most slIeatIous, and At the sams time
most pleasant preparation Of the kind ever before
the public, and viii giTe entire sAttEetlon In eight
cases olt Of ten. Price IS eenta. Sold by
noy5 LAUGHIISS BUSHFIELD
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14
Official Account Of the Battle at Bel

CAIRO, ILL, Nov. I2.-Gen. Grants Off
cial account of the Belmont battle says i
had but $500 men,. The object of the ex-
petition was to prevent the enemy sending
reinforcements toPrice, aud also from cut
ting of two columns he had sent out from
Cairo and Cape GirsrdeAu in pursuit OF
JET. Thompson. Knowing that Columbus
was not strongly gdrrisonud, asked Gen.
Smith, commanding at Paducah, to make
q demonstration in that direction, He did
so by ordering q small force to Mayfield,
and another in the direction ofOolumbus,
not to approach, however, nearer than 10
miles, aud also sent q small force on the
Kentucky side with orders not to approach
nearer than IL miles above Columbus. At
daylight we reached point just out of
range ofthe rebel guns and debarked. The
troops were marched one mile towards
Belmont, and there drawn up in line, one
battalion being left as reserve near the
transports. 1t was but few minutes be-
fore we met the enemy, aud general en-
gagement ensued. They were driven foot
by foot back to their encampment on the
river bank, a distance of two miles. Here
they had strengthened their position by
telling the timber for several hundred
yards around Our men charged through
this, driving the enemy over the bank into
their transports, leaving us in possession
of everything not portable. Belmont be-
ing in range of the guns from the opposite
shore it could not oeheld u single hour by
our troops. Having no wagons We could
not mbve any of the captured properly.
consequently gave orders for It's destruc-
ton. Ar. ,IsI 7r5 81. i--s-7-
Before getting fairly under way on our
return, the enemy made their appearance
again and attempted to surround us. Our
troops were not in the least discouraged,
but charged the enemy again and defeated
them.
Our loss is about So killed aud $50
wouuded-lnauY slightly. About equal
numbers are missing of the latter
from tbs Iowa regiment, which behaved
thgreat galIdntry, and suffered moro Sc
verely thnn the others. 81 SRA /.
The balance of the report details indi I
yiduaI gallaptEy. l, ib4
NEw York, Nov. 10 The rebel steamer
Nashville was at St. Georges on the 18th
October, taking in coal. ~. -,
FEvsR AND AGuEl---4 euse ofsight month,
standing cured BY BorhaUs's Holland Bit
ters Michael Kelly, No. III Seventh, near
Grant street, Pittsburgh, says:
Last July, while running on the river,
on a cotton boat plying between Hatchez
and New Orleans, was taken with Fever
and Ague. For eight long months suf-
fered with this dreadful disease. The
greater part of this time was unable to
work, and spent at least fifty dollars fer
different medicines, but found no perma-
neut relief. Three weeks ago, one of my
friends insisted upon my trying BerIdts's
Holland BitterS, saying that cure was
guaranteed. After taking 1t for one week,
! must say was a sound man, / have
been at work now for two weeks, and have
had no return of the 0hiIls or Fever what
ever. E,i
I certify that the above statement fslrue.
THos. ADAMS, Diamond House,
nova or r. ohester's Gothic Building.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

G@ FRoM KANAwHA.-The latestreports
from Gauley are that lighting was still
going ON there, as late as Saturday,
FlOyd,s purpose seemed to be to cut oF
communication through the ferry beat that
plies across the river. Gen. Beuham, with
large force, was four miles below GauIey
and two miles above LOupe Greek, aud had
crossed the river, by means of the steamer
Silver Lake, which had been detained for
that purpose. Gen. Benham is in fair
way to cut on Floyd's retreat, and, as soon
as his position is made known to Rose.
Grams, an advance movement will be made.
On Sunday might body of 800 secesh
cavalry were at Clinton, with view to
capture whatever steamer might pass
This placeis on the Kauawha river, Eve
miles below Came lion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14
Account of the N. Y. Tributes spe
cial Correspondent of the Engage
ment at Port ROYAL.

I cial Correspondent of the Engage
ment at Port Royal.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 13.-The Tribune
special report from Fortress Monroe say
that ON Thursday morning the entire fee
formed in two grand lines for the fight
The steamer Bienville flanked the move
meut, which was in acircle, first deliver
ing broadsides into Fort Beauregard, in tb
Northwest, and as the fleet came aroun
raking Fort Walker, in the Southwest.
Both forts responded vigorously.
The Pawnee and Mohican having fC'
the time being got aground were consider
ably damaged. -.....
The bombardment lasted between fou
and five hours, when the rebel flag on For
Walker came down.
The rebel loss is supposed to be tw
hundred.
Gen. Drayton commanded at Fort Walk
er, and Col. Elliot at Fort Beauregard
The rebels retired across Skull Gree
to town about % miles in the inter-
or, where it is supposed they intend l.
make a stand.
The negroes had already begun to pill
lage and destroy Beaufort, the white pop.
ulation having fed to Charleston by small
steamers, through the inland route.
1t is understood that Gen Sherman wi
improve his present position before ma
ding any forward movement.
In the forts was a large quantity
ammunition and store of the best descrip
ton.
Commodore Dupont will immediatel
survey the harbor, place buoys and eret
lights, and the position will be made th
permanent base of operations.
The fleet stood between 500 and 100
feet ,of the forts, and used second fuses
and poured shot and shell into them 81
the rate of 1000 per honr.
Not q shell fred BY the rebels burst
n ship.
The Wabash was struck several times,
as was most of the feet, but every yesst
was in fighting position when the rebel
TO ok to their heels.
At Charleston, the next day, 10 minut
guns were fired, indicative of the burial 1 !,
n brigadier general. t
Gen. Sherman has hundreds, perhap
thousands, of negro laborers at his com
mand, towork on the new Entertainments /,
Aterrible panic prevails at Savanna
and tits believed that the cnpture of tina
city could be easily effected. IS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

6-PAcElGEs of N cuey for soldiers
antilles are in the hands Of the Secretary
y, TIE Commonwealth, at his ONCE, FOE
= Ana "a Rachel Haue, and CorJames n, saith,
Call and sc, then.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

pa~ DARE Sor GO HoMr.-Wm.. H.
Hood, of Marion county, who LEFT his home
with Porter6eld's army, after the rout at
.Phtllippi, and who afterwards came back
and was arrested, was released upon bail
by the Federal Court on Saturday last
On Monday he started home, when he
ascertaiued that gallows had been erect
ed upon which to hang him, aud that his
ueighbors had determined that he should
not stay among them. Accordingly Hood
left again, and is now wandering about in
search of a place where he may rest in
peace. 1t seems to ussthat this is terri
BILE retribution.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

bg- Ixk.-The Washington EraRner is
loud in the praise of Laughliu & Bush
fields ink. They procured bottle of it
aud pronounce it fully equal to Arnold's.
This notice reminds US that we are just
about out.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

lSePERsosAE.-we Learn lbal Captain
'9.'s', of the Black Horse Artillery,
W. .'u not return to this city before the 18Th
''''' He is At present in MorgautoWn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14
az Rn.nn rHr SrEAnrR MARAsH.
p Po oTI 49, = 3 q. NOV. an isI

Z PORT ROYAL, NOV. 6lIs OIL.
Ny Dear lLr. Foz:-During the disheart-
ening events OF our passage, my faith-nev-'
/ er gave way, but at some moments it
seemed appalling. On the other hand 1
permit no elation of our success, yet can
not refrain from telling you that it has
been more complete aud more brilliant
than / ever could have believed. have
been too much fatigued to send a detailed
official account of the battle. Ny report is
full up to the eve Of it, and l think will iu-
terest you. But / have contented myself
with a. succinct account, which l think
will be liked as we'll as a more detailed
narrative. This will however, forward
in time for the Secretary report. kept
under way and made three turns, though L
passed Ave times between the forts. lhad
thanking division of FIVE ships to watch
old Tatuall, who had eight small and swift
steamers ready to pounce upon any ofours
should They're disabled. could getnone
OF my big frigates up. thought the Sa-
bine would have gotten clear to the st.
Lawrence, sent no word, and the .Sa-
vaunah was blown off. lido not regret 1t
now, except on their account l believe
my plan was clearer. stood against the
tide, and had the management the better
in Consequence. Their confidence was ex-
treme that they could drive us away
They fought bravely, and the ritied guns
never missed An eighty FOUNDER rifle
shot went through our main mast in the
very centre, making an awful hole. They
aimed at our bridge, where they knew
they would make a hole if lucky The
centre shot let water into the upper mag
azine, and saved perhaps a hundred lives
by keeping under way aud being in close.
We found their sights graduated at six
hundred yards, and when they once broke,
the stampede was intense, aud not gun
was spiked. In truth, never witnessed
such FIRE as thar Of this ship on her ses7
ond turn. @
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

Bar Col. RopERrs, of whose imprisou-
msnt in Richmond and return we have
heretofore spoken, arrived in the city last
evening. He did not return to his home
in Roane county, NOT deeming it safe, but
met his family at Ravenswood.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14
PIG TRON

at-tE FIG lhOR.
FINEN TONS cold bIaaf Charcoal Pig Iron Son Irop
suitable for foundry Ne, for eals by
?. o. HTEDREFH BRO,
aug25 s. Main Street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

Ffop tte DsalezaE 81 Cloud, Niah.
n you are, or have been troubled with the head
ashe send for box lCeph4lc Pills 20 that you mag
have them IN case ofan attack * ,s.ly m. :, i5s,-s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

List of Killed and Wounded at Port
Royal--Report and Proclamation
of Gen. Sherman.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-The following is
a list of the killed and wounded in the
engagement at Port Royal:
FLAG SHIP WABASH OFF Huron HEAD,
PoRT ROYAL, Nov. 8.
Sir: have to report the following cas-
ualtics in the action of yesterday in the
capture of the batteries at Hilton Head and
Bay Head: Total killed, 8; wounded seri-
ously, 6; wounded slightly, II. Total kill
ed aud wounded, 81.
TSigned,l LIZ. DuPoSr,
Flag Officer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

From the E4dmfasr, .NeEtsss, "a. :. - -
oephalio PfllsaoeomPlsht the fdf which they 9
were made, yis O re Of headache in all iorpis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14
New Stock of Fine Pianos.

'rTNHE Subscriber has just naceiIod DsE stock 6
hne Pianos, from the eplebrht0d factory a
Chiekering 4 Soma Boston, which for belnty OF hu
iah power Of tone aud elasticity Of touch, are suP
rior 70 any Instruments ever brought 20 the city.
These Pianos Were bonght Tor eaih and Will b
cold a. les than Eastern prices for CASH and cas-
0lv The public are respectfully invited to call an
examine for themselves
Oh Pianos taken In exchange fcr ngF.
JESSE B. MELL0R,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

EFoaDte AanastfneT, Norfolk, Ia. lIt ,va5t
They have been tested in more than a thDasand
.cases, with entire sneoess. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

Eron ths RetisT5t r. z. GaEctte, ohieae6, M s
We heartily endorse AR. spAlding, aud his I'm
riyalled CephAlIe Pills. d liss faesiz p p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

Fhon ne KaHGloha valley isaf, Knnalpka, Va.
We are sure that persons suffering with the head
aehe, no Try them, will stick @ them .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

NEw York, Nov. 10 The rebel steamer
Nashville was at St. Georges on the 18th
October, taking in coal. 1s ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

From ne Daft1 Ne,os, NeepfSt, n. L
CephAlie pills are taking the place OF all kinds.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

80 From ne AdvsTttter. Frotidenos r .ssii %
ieetive remedy for the headache aud one Of the very
lest for that very frequent complaint which has
pesh Answered 9le
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-14

:. largest Circulation of any Paper IN
Western Virginia. "a
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-20
Marysvi | w ter Cure.
N. w. FALES NJ. ID. IL MRS. e. VI.
FALES VI. d..

HYDROPATHIC PHYSICIANS will eccive patients
into their house for treatment, and attend to utSide
practice in city az ! country DR.. FALES guarantees
with his Electro Magnetic steam and Electro Chemical
baths and other remedial agents, to cure diseases
more speedily and with less expense than can be done
with medicine. For several years he has had
tensive practice In the East Among the diseases
cesstully treated are the following: Gnut, Ehsuma-
tiSm, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Muscular Distortions, ST
md enlarged Joints, Ulcers, Scrofula Constipation
Gravel, Fever and Ague, Continuous FeYcrs, etc
lie Lives no medicines because they unnecessary
and absolutely injurious. We remove the causes of
disease, restore favorable conditions to health, aud
patients quickly recover. We aso teach them
how to keep well Al cases of poisoning and diseases
caused thereby, are quickly cured by his Electro
Chemical baths.