davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-29

BOARD OF SUPER vIsoRs.-This body ad-
journed last Saturday after harmonious
session of eleven days. We give below an
abstract of its proceedings:
Nov. 18th. Board met, the following
members all being present excepting Pat
rick Rogan, who subsequently appeared
and took his seat:
Aztalan, J. c. Bell,
Concord, Austin Kellogg,
Cold Spring. Alanson Pike,
Pennington, w w Woodman,
Hebron, L. B. Green.
Ixonia, Jonathan Piper.
Jefferson, D. T. Jones'
koshkonong, L. B. Casw1n.
Lake Mills, A. B. Smith.
Milford, VIM. Emerson.
Oakland, E. A. Hart.
Palmyra, Miles Holmes.
Sullivan, Myron Smith.
Sumner, john WhitteI, Jr.
Waterloo, g. D. Mead.
WATERFOWL, H. H. Winter
LIST and 7th wards city of WATERFOWL,
E. Sweeney.
I'd ward city of Watertown E. Rothe
Sd and 4th wards city of Watertown,
Patrick Rogan.
w W. Woodman was elected Chairman
of the Board. Rules governing the last
session were adopted.
Nov. 18th, The Chairman appointed
The following
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On Apportionment of Taxcs.-Alanson
Pike, Chairman, H. H. Winters, E. A.
Hart.
On Accounts of Sheriff, Justices, &c.
L. B. Caswell, Chairman, G. D. Mead, E,
Sweeney.
On Miscellaneous Accounts.-A. B.
Smith, Chairman, A. Kellogg, Myron Smith.
On Illegal Assessment E Rothe,
Chairman, L. B. Green, g. D. Mead.
On Settlement with Treasurer Miles
Holmes, Chairman, E. Rothe, L. B. Green.
On Settlement with Poor Commissioners.
Jonathan Piper, Chairman, D. F. Jones,
John Whittel, Jr.
On Finance. B. Green, Chairman,
c. J. Bell, VIM. Emerson.
On County Buildings. Holmes,
chairman. l.. B. Green, VIM Emerson.
On Roads and Bridges.-H H. Winters,
chairman, Myron Smith, E. A Hart.
On Organization and Boundaries of
Towns.-Emil Rothe, chairman, Jonathan
tiper, L. B. Caswell.
Sundry bills were presented and refer
red to the appropriate committees.
Nov, 14th. Report of W P. Forsyth,
Clerk of the board. was presented and re-
ferred to Messrs. Myron Smith, Sweeney
and Holmes.
Sundry accounts were also presented
and referred.
Miles Holmes presented the following
resolution which was, on motion, adopted
Resolred, That the Chairman of the
Board appoint special committee of three
to investigate the whole matter of the set
lement with Mr., Jones, as late Treasurer
OF the county, during his late term of Of
nee, aud report to this Board at as early a
day as possible,
Tue chair appointed Messrs, Sweeney.
Piper and A, B. Smith as such comm;,toa
The report of the committee nnen tbo
report OF VIM. 2. Forsyth was adopted and
entered in full on the Journal, which said
report, in part, shows a balance in Mr.. For
syti 5 favor of $3.50 40 on miscellaneous
accounts, and also shows balance of 81
IO1 80 in his hands of cash received for
redemptions
The report of committee on County
Buildings being now under consideration.
an amendment was offered, which was ar
eepted, and the report, as amended was
adopted making an annronr;ot; Sc a5a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-29
M A R RIED.

In this city, Nov. 10th, by Rev J. ]. LcIntire, Mr.
JOHN HAYHURST, of Watert ewn, ard Miss sA-
RAH RHODES, of Emmett.
In WATERFOWL, n ov. &c, by Rev. D. o. Jones, Mr..
s. L. Hustled and Miss CORNEL1A A. R0YC E, all
of Medina a, n. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-29

"IT IS A PEARL INDEED. $50 says
the good wife of our senior, in regard to
Elliot's Improved Pearl Sewing Machine
which is now being extensively introduced
hereabouts. We have advertised and seen
nearly all the sewing machines that are in
the market, but we have never seen nor
advertised one which, in our opinion, came
so admirably near perfection in simplicity
and stitch, in durability and price, as does
Elliot s.-Boston Atlas
The above machines are sold by Geo. F.
Collins & Co., Chicago, whose advertise
ment may be seen in another column.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-29


The following are the appropriations
made by the Board
For repairs on County buildings $50 90
do do poor house &c LOT 90
do Salary of Insane Asylum Sup't. 200 90
do Furniture for do $50 90
do Registers office, books, &c. 19l 90
do Safe for Clerk of the Board So 90
do Clerk of the Courts Office statione-
ry, &c. 10 90
do Printing proceedings of the board so 90
do County Judge Elect SO 90
do do Treasurer, Books, &C. so 90
do PoorHouse expenses $500 90
do Salary Sup't Schools 600 90
4,176 90
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 0.-The rebel forti
fcations on Mumsons Hill, three -fourths of
Il mile from Bailey's Cross Roads, have
every Indication Of being Completed
From close inspection made to-day, moth
ing was seen excepting parties taking OBJ
servalions of the Federal troops and their
position. The carlhworks extend for Il
distance of probably $50 yards to the
right of the Lccsburg turnpike. No guns
were observed to be mounted on the forth
fcations, but a masked battery discovered
concealed 10y Il grove near Bhilcy's House,
about hundred yards this side of the
earthworks.
On Sunday everything in that vicinity
was quiet, but this morning the rebels
opened their concealed batteries, throwing
shell into the enc0mpmcnt of our picketS
at Bailey's Cross Roads. Two of the
shells tell short, and the third one passed
half IL mile beyond them. In retaliation
for this conduct, our sharpshooters ad-
vanccd ON their pickets and killed two of
their number.
All is quiet along parts of the line.
Gen. Mcclellan, with his guard, spent
some hours, as is his custom, among the
trOups there to day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11
From PoOlesviIlo. Md.

PooLEsvtLLE, Md, Sept. Yesterday
afternoon the picket guard at Conrad's
Ferry disco, cred a body of rebels ut works,
which, on inspection with glasses, proved
to he the erection of 81 two gun battery.
Word being sent TO Gen. Stones head quar-
tiers, Il section of a battery was Immediate
ly forwarded. The rebels discharged two
shells, but without effect, when our guns
responded with sperIcnl shot, causing con-
stcrnation among the rebels, and a splen-
did specimen of racing. The distance be-
twccn the two batteries was not less than
three quarters of mile.
The medical director, Dr. King, informs
your correspondent that the army presents
an extraordinary degree of health, con-
sidering the change of climate, the change
able weather, and the season for new
fruits and vegetables. There are very few
serious cases now in the Regimental Hos
pitfalls Those which are of this character
Will be sent TO the General Hospital, at
Baltimore, i'll II day or two.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11
From St. Louis.

ST. Louis, Sept. By order of Genl
Fremont, Provost Marshal McKnstry will
tomorrow issue instructions that no Oil
Ger or soldier will hereafter be allowed To
leave his camp unless for the execution of
some public trust or the performance of
most imperative personal business, aud
not then without IL written permit from
his brigade or rcgimental commander.
All officers found in the city without such
permit will he arrested and sent to their
respective stations All soldiers absent
from their companies under any circum-
stances, after o'clock at night, either
with or without permit. and all soldiers
about ut any time without permit will hc
arrested and confined in the military pris-
on. All officers aud soldiers are com
mandcd to respect the Provost Guard aud
exhibit their permits to officers in COM
mand.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11
8g 0eIegtaph.
The Richmond Wing on the Taking
of Hatteras.

BALTIMoRE, Sept. lG.-The Richmond
Wing, received here, has most sarcastic
article on the capture Of the Hatteras forts
censuring by implication the Confederate
authorities. 1t commences in this style:
Let US initiate the nutmeg Chinese by
all means. Tue forts have been taken,
many hundred men have surrendered, val
liable officers have become prisonsrS, Il
large amount of powder has been captured,
and the most important part of our coast
for privateering purposes is in the hands
OF the enemy and the gallant North State
is now liable to invasion. Still it is Il
small matter. 1t will take 10000 men To
regain the fort, but that is nothing. What
do we want with iI2 1t was built for fun.
Evidently had we been in earnest some
notice would have been taken of the warn
ing given by the Northern papers. 1t
would be the height of folly aud treason
to accuse any member OF the cabinet of
negligence in the premises. We who live
at the seat of government know too well
the suPerhuman energy, the slcepless vigi-
lance and miraculous promptitude of every
department, to entertain for moment the
shadow of Il shady suspicion of any short
coming on the part of y one nearly or
remotely connected with the administra-
ten. Picayuue Butler can now leave as
many men as he pleases in the forts Of
North Carolina. OF course, we will whip
them; for haven't tive the greatest abundance
of unarmed militia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11


Bsiy" tbs SHAKE HUNrEns.-We hear on
all sides reports Of the efficient service
done by Capt. Baggs and his Snake Hunt
crs, who haze doubtless Travelled over more
territory in Western Virginia, and done
more dangerous, arluous serv G; than any
other company connected with the army.
y correspondent of the Cincinnati Tunes,
in a recent letter to that paper, says:
Two of Capt. Baggs' Snake Hunters"
have Just come in, and state that twenty
five or thirty of the rebels were killed and
wounded in our skirmi-h on the 25th.
These "Snake Hunters are daring. fear
less men. They are armed with mimic ri
Hes and sword bayOncts, aud go where and
when they please. They frequently pass
the rebel pickcts. and sometimes even en-
ter their camp, passing themselves off as
rebels. They go sometimes on foot and
when it is more convenient they are well
mounted. Their horses and clothes do
not cost the government anything. They
the most efficient spies we have, ana
we obtain from them much valuable mtOr-
uati,n.
Baggs is now i'll the ncighborhood Of this
city, or was IL day or two ago, suffering Sc
vcrely with rhenmAtism, contracted by
the exposure to which he has been SO con-
stantly subject. The men compsoin g his
company were recruited from the river
aud mountain counties of this State, and
from Monroe county, Ohio. They left Camp
Garlic with the first Virginia Regiment OH
foot, but have since come in possession of
horses. They never, we believe, belonged
to amy regiment, and we are not sure that
they were ever regularly enlisted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11
Southern News.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. l0.-The late move
meutS of the Fcdcrals III Kentucky creates
considerable CONSERVATION in the South.
The Tennessee papers demand prompt &C
ton. say Kentucky neutrality has oeen
abandoned, and calls for an earnest effort
to sustain what they call the true people OF
Kentucky
On the Sd, Maj Gen Polk issued genev-
nj orders for all officers aud soldiers OF his
; department on turlough, to report without
delay.
The Richmo=d papers of the 9TH, contain
what purpOrts 10 be 81 reliable estimate of
the Federal force in aud around Washing
ton The total is put down ut 10000.
Southern papers complain of the fact
that millions are sent North by banks and
capitalists of the Snnth for tue purpose of
buying the bonds of the Confederate States
at a Deprecated value, and say it is equiv
uicnt to giving money to their enemies to
prosecute the war.
\ stampede of families took place about
the 4th from Fernandna, Fla, under APP
prehcnsions of the people of the lombard
meut of the town by the Federal ileet,
which now holds 81 strict blockade of that
point.
The Savannah Ne,cs. of the 9th, adds to
Florida is blockaded in articles captured
ut Hatterus.
The Memphis appeal. of the 9TH, makes
loud complaint of the inefficency of the
military board and expresses the fear that
the military leaders are too much cngrosscd
in the prosecution of the war in Virginia
to accord the necessary degree of attention
to the sea coast and the Mississippi valley.
The coast guard companies are increasing
along the Georgia. South Carolina, and
Florida coast.
The Crescent, of the 9TH, condems the
military board of Mississippi for inactivity
in not adding to he: coast defences.
y despatch to the Nashville Gazette says
Brownlow and son have been arrested at
Knoxville by ZollicofIer. Nashville gen.
tleman informs us that oStensibly the
charge is for circulating Helpers Book.
y Richmond despatch to he Knoxville
Register of the 9TH, states that the Quarter
Masters Department at Richmond has been
very active of late. Large contracts have
been made lately for camp and field equip
age to the amount of one hundred and
eighty thousand sets.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11

Es5- Somebody, who must have been
drank, flor no sober man would have the
'emeTiiy to do such thing,) made some
exclamation last night, in the neighbor-
TODD of the NcLure House, supposed to be
indicative of sympathy with secesh.-
INSTANTLY 4 crowd rushed at him, turned
hm upside down, stood him on his head,
ami hustled him away somewhere. At least
he Was no where 10 he seen half a min
HIe after the crowd "made for him.
IhereIl be somebody hurt" here about
tAis secesh business, before long.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11
Serious Affair Among the Military
at New York.

New York, Sept. lO.--A serious affair
took place at WiIctt's Point last night II
seems that Captain Cresta, with 81 COM
pauy of some 10 men, lett the encampmcnt
of the New York Rifles with the Intention
o. joining some other regiment, but they
met Il guard of some 80 mcu who refused
to let them pass. During an alteration of
words, IL pistol exploded, it is said by ac
cidert, when the guard fired un the revolt
ers, killing aud woundiug four of the sol
dicrs. Capt. Crestl was arrested and
placed in Jail. The Coroner is holding an
inquest to day. The affair has created con-
siderable excitement among the military.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Sept. 9.-The reported rebel force
at Columbus, Ky, under Polk, is increased
to I3 regiments of Infantry, with six bat
teries, seige buttcry, aud three battallions
of cavalry. He has a gun boat and three
steamers.
jeff. Thompson's force remains at Bel
mont Mo-, opposite Columbus.
Commodore Rodgers seized the steamers
John Goult, John Bell and Jefferson, at
Paducuh, yesterday.
The rebel gun boat Yankee came within
three miles Of Cairo yesterday, but retired
without makinguny hostile demonstrations.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11

W LoI -NIsFANNUhIAi RINI'N' .
Editors I.ieiiiytHcer This afternoon Il
gentleman of the scccsh persuasion appear
ed in our usually quiet town, and gave Il
hurrah for Jefferson D. 4 Co. In few
moments some Of our boys had his horse
by the bride, and taking him under the
old Stars and Stripes, made him (not the
horse) give a hurrah for the Union
"Now," says one of them, "take off your
hat Now you must give one for the whole
Union, which he gave. "Now another
says the boys, which was responded to.
They then let him go, and from his looks,
l think sheep thief. if lie had been going
the same road, would not have been par
ticular about going some way out of his
road to have got out of his company. Sc
| ccsh is a hard road 10 travel out here.
HARDSCRABBLE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11

R9~BURYIxG SoLDlER.-On Monday,
soldier who belonged to Capt. Kuhn's
company, First Virginia Regiment, named
Bnyless, son of j. b. Bayless, was burie
at Portland. on the river above this city.
He was buried with the honors of war.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11
Great Aetivity in the NavY Yard

WASHINGTON, Sept. lO.-Grcut 0ctivity
prevails in all the departments of the Navy
Yard. The number of men now employed
there is l,G75, and many are at work night
and day. Shot and shell and all kinds Of
ammunition continue to be forwarded to
the proper points in immense quantities.
The manufacture of the Dahlgreen rlllcd
cannon progresses and without intcrmis-
sion. The Howitzer drill is conducted
under experienced officers aud the seamen
there have acquicred great proficiency.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11
EXPERIMENTATION.

! ITO BeujNinu Elemin. and JacoU Beeson. Special
| i Commissioners for Marion County: William L.
Lyons, special Commissioner for Harrison county,
Eadoc Shields, do for Taylor county, D. D l. Farms
worth, do for UpShur county, William T. Pharcs' DO
for Randolph county, Nathan H. Taft, dc for Barbour
county. D. C. Adams, do for Tucker county, William
! II. Grimes, do for Preston county.
MHEt EAS, II appears upon satisfactory evidence at
the fact that Gideon d. Camden, late Judge of the
2Ist Judicial Circuit. composed of the counties Of
Harrison, Marion, Taylor, Preston. Barbour, Ran
dnph, Upshur and Tucker; and T. G. Watson, Clerk
| Of Circuit Court; L. T. Hamilton, Clerk Of County
Court, George C. Kerr. Sherih, and Alphcus F.
uayInoui, Attorney for Commonwealth, OF Marion
county; and C. W. Smith, CLERK of Circuit Court,
and James Munroe. Sheriff, of Harrison county;
and Geo. W. Hansbrough, Attorney for Com.ou-
wealth. and Zackquill Cochran, Sheriff, OF Taylor
county; and Mlin LAW ence Clerk oil county Court
George Bastablc Sheriff. and j. Fisher, Attorney
| for Commonwealth, OF Upshur county; ana berhNiu
l.. Brown Clerk Of Circuit Court. Squire bosworth,
Clerk of County Court, Hoy McLan, Sherit' anu
David Con, Attorney for ComnI0nweaLth' OF G, tmt
dOlph county; and Lair u. WorrcIl, CLERK OIL CCun
Court, James $. Hartman, Clerk OF county Court
William Daniels Sheriff. and ID. NJ. Anvil ATTORNEY
for Common wealth. OF Barbour esuuty, have iahed
take the oath prescribed by the ordinance Tor te
Reorganization of the State government, passed oN
| the Convention which assembled at Wheeling on tue
18th of June. 1861:
Now therefore. l. FRANCIS H. PEIRPoINr. Governor
If Virginia, in pursuance of authority vested in me
by law. do declare the said offices Nacnn' and you
hereby required, (haTinS first been duly quail
tied) to hold according to law election to I'LL the
vacancies atoTesId at the several places OF voting
in your counties, on Friday, the ATTN day
of September, 1851, giving at least ten days
notice of such 81 'ctOD and of the time of holding
the same, each place Of voting; and full authority
is hereby conferred You to do and provide what
ever may be necessary for the purpose aforesaid.
-, Given under my hand, and the less seal of
l. 5. the Commonwealth at the City of Wheeling
49, this 2Tth day of August, 1861. and in tho
| eghty-siNth year vf the CommGnw%Hit fuo,>,r
L. a. IIAGASs,
aug2o -3tdSw sec'y of the Commonwealth
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11

MONTGOMERY Co, MD., Sept. 1.-The reb-
els keep up an almost daily firing on our
men the ferries, aud ut times make dem
onstrntions as if they intended to cross the
river. There was heavy caunonadiug yes
trrday in the vicinity of Edwards Ferry,
This may he their plea f0r driving omr men
from the works which are said to he in
progress on the Ferry road leading to
Lccshurg.
General Banks division is ready at all
iimrs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
MEDICAL LECTURES.

'I1E forty-fourth Annual Session Of the School Of
| Medicine, in the University OF Maryland, will
commence on MONDAY, Octo: er II, 1861, and end
March |. lSG2.
The Faculty are aware of nothing in the present
unhappy condition Of public affairs of nature to
interfere w'th tie regular aud faithful performance
of their duty as Teachers of Medicine. They pur-
pose make every effort to render their course of
instruction useful and satisfactory to their pupils.
The Baltimore lnfrmnry, which belongs to the
School. continues TO afford abundant for the
Clinical illustration of the principles Of Medicine
and Surgery. -
aug23 G. w. MlLTlNBElGER, NJ. D.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11

FnAxkroRr, Sept. lo.-Thc southern
Rights Convention. seventy counties being
represented, occupied the hall of the House
Of Representatives. The Senate adjourn
ell till Tomorrow The resolutions offered
are now being acted upon, but the sub
stance thereof cannot lac nSccrtuincd till
to morrow. Nothing done to-day 10y the
Legislature.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11
PennIe's Convention.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Sept. lO.-The indie
pendent Peoples Convention met to-day
and was largely attended. lion Thos- G.
Alvord, Ex-Spcaker, was elected tempo
rary Chairman. In his remarks on taking
the chair he said that if the Convention
was RIGHTLY conducted it would tell more
for the country than embattlcd hosts. The
Convention then proceeded TO permanent
nrrnniZation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept 1O-Flunr firm: 10000 bbls sold,
at $ilUGpI,4 for State. S5.UO5lO for Ohio and S5@
j.?i Tor Southern. Wheat advanced lc. sales 2l2O0O
bushels ut Sl6lU3 for Chicago Spring Sl.U5G1l,0
FOR Milwaukee Club, Sl.l3@l21. for Rcd Western and
Sl,25GDl ,3O% for white and Sl.25@l.29 for White
Kentucky Corn advanced lie; sales 100000 bushels
ut iG6I45l5c. yellow ale Beef steady. Pork quiet
ut Sl3.75sl46O for Mess. Lard steady. Whisky
firm ut lSGlSl%c.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11

baltimore, Sept. lO.-Gen'I Dix has for
hidden the Mayor to continue the payment
of the old police force, aud Mayor Brown,
while protesting against the right OF the
military authority to interfere, has slgnl-
fled his compliance with the order.
We have no news from Fortress Monroe
this morning, no boat having arrived from
Old Point.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mothers, read this.

Therollowingis AN extract rom aletterwritten by
the Pastor of Baptist Church to the journal and
Messengers Cincinnati Ohio, and speaks volumes in
favor of that world-renOwned mcdicine-MRs. WINS
Lows sooru1xo SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHESG:
1--WE see AN advertisement in your columns of Mrs
Windows Soothing Syrup. Now we never said
word in favor OF patent medicine before in our life
but feel compelled to say to your readers, that
thisis no humbug-wEmAvE TRIED IT, AND ENowlT TO
BE II CLAIMS. 1t is, probably, one of the most
successful medicines of the day, because il is one of
the best. And those of your readers VIII" have la
biesenn't do better than to lay in a supply"
octl6-ly-d&w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11
Revolt of Rebel Soldiers.

BALTIMORE, Sept. lO.-A letter to the
Baltimore american from citizen of Lees
burg, says that an entire Mississippi regr-
ment stationed there revolted on Saturday,
broke their muskets to pieces and started
home. This is from responsible and re-
liable correspondent, who has furnished
the american regularly with correct intor-
nation from that viciuity, and he adds to
his note that this news is reliable.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11

B9"TuE ARTILLERY CoMPAxY, under
Capt. Rose, is being somewhat decreased
by desertions and discharges. The few
remaining members are engaged princt-
Pa!iy in carrying chain shot to and from
Tie Jail aud in throwing up Notifications
on the side of Mheeling Hill.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-11

,,,n MI NJ the ranks Of the Iron Guards, to serve
G% three years or the war. 1t is desirable that
the Of those wishing 10 70 5 |SIn De Tna %ed IN
= ,bs undersigned at the Conpauy's Head Quar-
ter, t,i-tf E.w. STEPHENS, Jr.