davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-28

,nent on Frankfort vas = mere frint, whiis
Buell. va, or c'ntrstinE 80 fc:ce Eragg's left
wing pear Psr,yville. Rrags'sl If: wing rest
II OH Chariin's FORK # Silt river, .wbeIC
wa,er was plertv, and E1til sd no wa;sI
: | niue miles in his resr. RregS usds tns
at:sck, drove back Sh"i.'s irit far two mills
10 ,ulalnei his p~cssltion on bleli's righ', ano
hid c~cseeasi n rfrhe hGs,le he.d, and that b.
fighting only Is N0 ue1. pirt Of al e:son's
part of Ruckna,' S AID Cn'a;ham's commands
Why did h. not fsht iUOD er IS EO ,nuie
,1eu? Let his Generals re ca sd OH Tor hi
ansr or.
Sd. Alter tho bl'u> Of par-7v.:a Why
should Bragg haze REFRESHED, fir>t 10 noar
ue-roasburg, ana .hrn &c Camp DIX II t'n
: II, Ala Wy iii iB moi Coz cer'Isis AID 81.
lc,: R,.e!l? E-ase krli b 'waioTa and BATH
+ Il with 5000. sgI;: s. 41ppu appos,d g.
HIM, az! bc-!' c!H ac;u-liy retre4. afH- t5e
battle. The singular fsers as nov dIs,lo6cd
tbr; borr s.mic- rst.-stsd,
4.h. WIS gt21 sasul OF 7er1Siiy CSC O."
u.eao for me sudden setreas frori Cn-up Disk
r binscn, hi which the Nlrg *sg"a5 Hnd
most IF ID. army stores we,s shVei d TIE
skin of tho 1ee:t. while ONLY 1900 CT 5000
cutie ca ;he lonf were brcusat OFT! Camp
Eoo'Sso. Is IN en- @c3.a E'Ft io.FlNo ~ II
jucction O. Ksn'ucky s7i Disks River, EHh
hisE soa iupsssaols eaa pti?-nXcuisT clas
for :onS distances up tbes' iaSersRxcsft IS 8
few crossings at which very smsi :,rcts could
:, pel tx sniy times their nunh"Is. Tho up
per lire 9: the snsis TAR high md c3a.aaI-
cling hIls, su',ad Tor A~7:'iir'y tsisoccs- i il
notorious to al! Of soy m~litar? Science, that
it wss ~impregnsb,e &c airy cthe: attack than
that Of famine, spd there wss destroyed or
left to the enemy more picked pork thsn
weu.d have subsiatsd che arGy ios q rlonsh,
besides much corn, whsas a2d rJur.
WIS, then, did not Bragg Ts;sin this Ecsi-
ZION, until his overp1~er'ng cavalry could
sweep the country, aud DIVE OF. by private
enterprise or csvaIrv Iorce, 10000, 20GCO. or
5000 TT cattle, and other comnissary and
quartz, mas srl Sto1cs. 30 much Needed oy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-28
,yy GSpo = + AFPEasoN. ArCr-.

s.G;is.sd ~ Let:l Fre. I, Tact' 10, H. O. Is: :,";I; ga
| .c,pIs AZ !. ship c~hs-desy g'c,sy ,ni - =. y &C.
crp I'd by ar. I'd. Cunpi shar SO 6 .ear a. : -: -i-I
% b n. tt~r :! u.'Icr for huEu =; :. - r-l.er o. 81
.oxr 81 , u I 0 srl SIc~ - : Gu 'cf r ksc asTn"S
1.AN- q. H. te4l RIO, o., thi- c!.i e.i Dec ~ one
a,d two gears. :oE hou+s { a: ~ - e.. E-cred ~ =
U Eat ce.1, Or a. c Sc. =: SIC p!n"ft.- 2u9.-". fE
tho psg>oSu ea.ste. , -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20
The Privateer Alabama.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-The report that
the priyateer 800, otherwise known as the
Alabama, is at Mobile, is not only improb-
able, but positively untrue. There is in
formation in Washington which warrants
the belief that she is proceeding in a diff.
ferent direction.
BOsToN. Oct. Is Captain TillOr, Of the
bark Virginia, which was destroyed by the
pirate 200, has arrived home and informed
the New Bedford Mercury that Capt Sem
mes was very independent, short and quick
in his remarks. looking on aud treating
bis men like dogs. Some Of the officers
were more sociable aud wished themselves
out OF the scrape they had got into.
The Alabama left BirkeDhead, England,
on trial trip, but never went back and
is now under the direction Of the English,
who are to furnish her with supplies at the
different Islands where she is to stop, aud
while she is to continue to prey on our
commerce.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20
From North Oarolina and FIoTi5o.

NEW YoRK, Oct. I9.-The steamers G..
@. Golfers aud Ellen s. Terry, from New
bern, N. C., has arrived, with dates to the
Gov. Stanley arrived at Newberu on the
IIth inst. 80 @ 200 81 e4- slaj
The gunbOat Seymour has been raised
from the river Neuse and put in order for
service a s1d1 rFs
The British schooner Minerva reports
that ON tue 18th inst, in lat. %. 90, long.
$40, she spoke rebel steamer from
Wilmington N. c., for Nassau, with a car
go of cotton. She was about 200 tons
rugged.
A letter from Jacksonville, Fla, states
that on the arrival there of Gen Braunon
ON the 9Th inst, the town was found nearly
deserted it was occupied by the 7th Con-
necticut regiment.
The rebel steamer Governor Milton was
captured by the expedition that had been
sent up the river.
Guns and ammunition were captured at
the taking of the river batteries, aad also
a large number of contrabands who had
fled TO our lines had been sent to Hilton
Head. Gen. Branuon aud his force had al
so returned, the guuboats being depended
on to keep possession of the river.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20
From New Orleans.

Nav York, Oct. ls, ~ O'Clock, A. M
The steamer Saxon, from New Orleans on
the 4th, via Havana on the 10th, arrived al
this port at II o'clock this morning,
New Orleans continues to be in a healthy
condition.
Vera Cruz dates Of the 1st, mention the
arrival of Gen. Forey with troops from
France,and his assumption of the command
of the French forces at that Port
The rebel steamer Blanche was chased
ashore six miles from MoracastIe, her crew
leaving after setting her OF. FIRE She was
totally destroyed With a cargo of cotton.
II was rumored IN Havana that the rebel
Steamer 29O, and thirteen other rebel war
vessels were in the harbor of Mobile.
Some anxiety is felt here for the safety
Of the steamer MatRpzas which loaded for
New Orleans some days prior to the Saxon
in company with Spanish steamer. The
latter returned in disabled condition, but
nothing had been heard of the Matanzas
She had number of passengers and a
large amount of specie for New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20
Admiral wilkes at Bermuda.

BosTON, Oct. ia letter from Bermu-
ds, published in the Halifax papers Of the
llth inst, complains OF the visit of Admit
raj Wilkes at that port with three U. S. war
vessels. The Admiral arrived on the 25th
of September, direct from New York in
four DAYS, and remained in port Eve days
in defiance of the Queens proclamation
allowing him only "a hours stay. In con-
clusion the letter says: sit could be seen
that Wilkes had double object in coming
TO Bermuda; first, to insult the authorities,
for no must have known in what defence
less state we were.
Secondly, to capture or destroy the yes
sells in port, and the six steamers that arc
engaged either directly or indirectly in the
trade with rebel ports, and to destroy all
the powder, of which there is said to be
large quantity stored on one of the small
Islands in Castle harbor.
The Admiral aud one Of bis steamers had
gone out of sight of land, but the other one
having coaled and repaired is cruising out
side of St. George.
Complaints are also made that British
vessels are occasionally brought to by the
Federal Government while entering the
harbor of St. George.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20
BoLIvAR HE1ours. Oct. N. eP NJ

BOLIVAR HEIGurs, Oct. II, 8 P. M
Haucock's Reconnaissance has returned.
After my despatch of last evening it en-,
countered no enemy except few scatter
ing cavalry, with whom he had little
picket firing without loss. The expedition
has developed that the enemy were in
force at Brucetown, Eve miles from Vim
chester, and has brought away 1900 bush
els of;Wheat destined for the rebels. 8
Humphreys division, which crossed the
Potomac near Shepardstown, has also re-
turned. Il found the enemy in its front
in considerable force, and had some artil-
lery firing bnt no severe loss. A body
servant Of Capt. Bomen Rhett, Of South
Carolina battery, at BrneetoWn, was sent
out fOragipg yesterday morning He con-
cluded that our lines were the best place
to Cad butter and eggs and rode straight
into them upon his masters horse. BE
said he had read the Presidents emanci-
patton proclamation 10 a Richmond paper
aud claimed protection, which was accorded
him. He furnishes specific and valuable
Information about the enemy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20
Peace Overtures.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l7th.-An impression
prevails here that there is some truth in
the rumor that while ia Maryland the re-
bel Gen. Lee forwarded to the government
oyertures for peace, which leading South
ern men believed would be accepted il
such proposition was made. There is no
doubt that it has been declined by the Fed
eral government. a correspondent of the
Savannah Republican alluding to pre-.
vions statement that Gen. Lee had, while
in Maryland, transmitted to the Federal
government overtures for peace, says: "The
proposition thus made is described as under
tue circumstances such us to encourage
hope of the acceptance, but that recent
events have given different turn to affairs.
Accounts received from other than news
paper sources, show that since the battle OF
Antietam there are less indications in
Europe than previously to recognize the
Southern Confederaey, and that the result
of that engagement, so far as the Govern.
ment of the United States is concerned, has
decidedly had beneficial influence.
1t is believed at the Navy Department
that several of our guuboats are in pursuit
Of the rebel steamer Alabama or $500"
This vessel has never been in American
waters, but only in British waters or upon
the high seas. This fact may lead to re-
clamations by our government upon that
of Great Britain for the acts of a vessel
that has no stamp of nationality.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20

MORGAN RoUrED-LExrSGrO RErAKEN.

MORGAN RoUTED-LExISGroN RETAKEN.
CiNoISxArI, Oct. 10 After capturing
our picksts Morgan dashed into Lexington
yesterday morning at the head of 1900
men. Before surrendering our troops
fought him CALAMITY, killing aud wound
ing several. Our loss is six killed aud one
huudred aud twenty prisoners whom the
enemy pnroled. Two hundred and fifty
of our Cavalry escaped.
Morgan soon afterwards left Lexington,
taking the Versailles turnpike. To-day
when between Versailles aud Frankfort, be
Ras suddenly met by about $500 of Du-
mouts Cavalry, who, after a short fght,
routed him. scattering his forces. One re-
port says he was driven across the Ken.
lucky river in the direction of Lawrence
burg, another that he is endeavoring TO
unite with Humphrey Marshall, who is
near Sharpsburg.
An attack from Marshall is looked for at
Paris tonight. Lexington is in possession
of our troops.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20
A Reconnaissance on the Potomac.

a. @SSSSAA4SA9oASG g2
HEADQUARTERS Amy OF THE PoToMAC
Oct. ls.-The troops under Gen Hancock
and sen. Humphreys, who left on Thursday
morning to make q Reconnaissance 10 the di-
rectiOn of Winchester, returned after arriv-
ing at Smith6eld, Eve miles from Bunker
Hill. None of the enemy interfered with
Gen Hancock's command. With General
Humphreys command It was different
They followed him with cavalry and artiI-
lery within a short distance of Shepherds
town, and opened with the latter whenever
they could get within range. Our loss 'Vas
one killed and six wounded. The troops
ssfely recrossed at Shepherdstown ford last
evening, bringing with them a number of
prisoners.
The rebel wounded, numbering 100, left
at CharlestOwn, were brought within our
lines yesterday forenoon, where they will
be paroled.
The rebels had between 40 and 40 killed
aud wounded on Thursday while disputiug
the advance of Gen. Humphreys troops
On the recommendation of DIR. Letter
man, Medical Director of the army, a med
ical board consisting Of Surgeons George
Suckley, aud Surgeon Pine, U. S. ", aud
Asst. Surgeon Wilson, U. s. A, has been
ordered to convene for the examination of
such medical officers as may be ordered be-
fore it. All surgeons about whose capaci-
ty any doubt exists will be compelled to
undergo an examination in order to rid the
army of all unskilful surgeons.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20
Pennsylvania ongressionalandL Leg.
islatiVe Delegations.

PHiLADELPHrA, Oct. ls.lThe State Leg
tslature, according to present returns, will
stand: Senate, 10 Union, IA Democrats;
House, 4S Union, 90 Democrats. Union
majority one in joint ballot.
Congressional delegation. Unionists Is,
Breckenridge Democrats 0. Union loss OF
members.
rms STATE TICKET IN LUzERAE COUNTY.
The Official majority for Sleuker, dem,
for Auditor General, is 1921. The official
majority for Barr, dem, for Surveyor Gen.
eral, is 1880.
In the 18th Congressional district the
majority for Charles Dennison, dem, is
2,Ss4.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20
@g Telegraph,
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
serenade to- General Prentiss.

WASHINGTON, Oct. I7.-General Preutiss
tonight was complimented with sere-
made. He graphically described the scenes
through which he and his fellow soldiers,
taken prisoners at Shiloh, had passed ia
b. the land of Dixie. He said he had cause
to use harsh language when speaking Of
the demons of the South, whose conduct
towards our troops was characterized by
murder and barbarity. Col. Jordan, Asst.
Adj't. Gen. to Deauregard, was the only
rebel from whom they received the least
particle of courtesy. So help him heaven
those WHO prosecuted his comrades should
never escape retaliation in full at his hands.
The negroes are the best Union men in the
South. This is what you are fighting
for" said voice in the crowd. 10
"Yes,p replied Prentiss, land for the
freedom of every man on earth.n
OF the returning Shiloh prisoners, there
were not fifty with sufficient clothing to
completely cover their nnkedness Moth
ing 10 the way of garments was furnished
them by the rebels, besides being supplied
with the most disgusting food
After fully describing the uukind aud
offensive treatment they received, he in-
quired of his many listeners, including la
dies, what they now thought Of this boast
full chiyalry2 The people of the South are
determined; there is perfect reign of ter
ror, and every sentiment for peace or COM
promise is instantly stihed.
lie had found Union men there bearing
arms against our Government, but they
were compelled TO do so by their masters.
The white race in the South are in worse
condition than were the black before the
war commenced. The rebel Government
has more men in arms than the North think
il hasi they fight wells their cause is des.
perate they do not ask for transportation
aud for comfortable supplies; they are
compelled to take the field with or without
food. 1t is time we should go to work
without gloves. We punished them more
at Antietam than many of us suppose.
The prisoners had opportunities of see
ing the large numbers of wounded who
were carried south on the trains besides
the stragglers. As to Libby prison it was
a palace compared to the ones in which
they were confined. Combs were scarce,
small guards plenty. Gen. Prentiss hoped
there would be no halting until we crush
the rebellion, hang the leaders and grant
amnesty to the deluded victims of jeff
Davis government. Some one in the
crowd asked: "What do they think of Linz
coins Emancipation Proclamation" Many
of the officers with whom he conVersed
blasphemously condemned it, saying 1t was
and never could be enforced, but
Prentiss responded to them: "If you say
you never can be conquered and that you
are determined to whip as, what harm can
the proclamation do2"
He (Prentiss) would declare everywhere
that the proclamation would do more to
end the rebellion than all the battles fought,
and efforts made with that view. He was
applauded throughout his remarks. Col.
Mulligan and others addressed the meet
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20
LATER.
PennsvlYania Flaction.

HARRlsBuReH, Pa, Oct. l9.-The result,
of the election IN regard TO the State ticket
is still in doubt, bnt the probabilities are
in favor ola Democratic majority. Fifteen
Unionists are no doubt elected to Congress,
including Mr. Bailey in the 18th district.
The State Legislature will probably
staud os follows: House, &c Union and
81 Democrats; Senate, 20 Union to Is
Democrats II is generally conceded here
that there will be Democratic majority
of one in Joint ballot
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20


B9THE WoRLD's OPINION must have it,
due and proper course in its endorsement
Of the wonderful virtues of the celebrated
Mrs. Gardner's Indian Balsam of Liver.
wort aud HOarhound, which cures Coughs
Colds and Consumption, and is doing won
ders. For sale by Reed 4 KRAFT.
The Lightning Fly Rittst,-FOr killing
flies. For sale by Reed & Kraft.
Purify your blood by using Liudsey's
Blood Searcher, Brentliugcr Fluid Extract
of sarsaparilln and Dandelion, Ayel IS Sar-
saparilla, Kennedy's Medical Discovery.
For sale by Reed & Kraft. r~y7.
Heimstreet's InimitqJle Hair Restoratiue.-
This article is too,well known to need re-
commentator. 1t restores gray hair to its
original color. It keeps the hair healthy,
stimulates its growth, renders it very beau
titul, and removes dandruff. For sale by
Reed L Kraft.
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture, Ber-
have's Holland Bitters, Hollands German
Bittters, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, Sand
ford's Liver InvigOrator, Browns Essence
of Jamaica Ginger. For sale by Reed L
Kraft.
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething, Sir James CIark's Female
Periodical Pills, DR.. EoH's Pills, Todd's
Pills, Ayers Pills, Wright's Indian Yege-
table Pills, McLane's Pills, Jayne's Pills,
Lees Pills, Brandreth's Pills, Sellers Pills,
Holloway's Pills, and Spauldiug's Cephal-
ic Pills.
John @. Baker & Co.'s Pure Cod Liver
Oil. For sale by REED L KRAFT,
Centre Wheeling Drug Store.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20


B9-FAMLY MARkEr.-The 2ud Ward
Market was well attended on Saturday
morning, and the supply of most articles
was equal to the demand. Irish potatoes
sold for ls and 20 cents peck, or 70 cents
per bushel, and are rather scarce; sweet
potatoes sold for 81 per bushel, and are
abundant; tomatoes are only 80 cents a
bushel. This is accounted for by the fact
that most people are done putting up, and
hucksters being afraid of the coming frOsts
are trying to get the tomatoes off their
hands. Corn meal is selling at 81 per
busheli green corn, 10 cents per dozen ;
peaches, So per bushel !. apples, 81 per
bushel and $3.50 per barrel; butter sells
at from ls to IS cents per pound, good
article being scarce; eggs are in demand
at 10 cents per dozen chickens, 10 cents
apiece; beans, 81 per bushel; lima beans,
IL cents quart cabbage, 3 to cents per
headj grapes. 81 per bushel; turnips, 2o
cents peck; beets, cents bunch, and
80 cents a bushel-pleuty pork from to
cents a pound beef ditto lard, cents
apound; honey from I2to IA cents and
abundant.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20

B9~ OUTRAGEOUS AssAULT.-we learn
that on Sunday party of soldiers,
belonging it is said to Simmons battery,
now at Camp Wiley, went into the garden
of Mr.. John Morgan, on the Island, and
proceeded to help themselves to grapes
Mr.. Morgan requested the soldiers to leave
which they refused to do, but instead
made an outrageous assault upon him. If
this be teue. and we have no doubt but it
is, the offending parties should be promptly
punisbed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20

pS-THE LOGAN TRlBs of Red Men went
down to Bellaire on Saturday to attend
the funeral of George Mooth, who was ac-
cidentally shot few days since and died
on Friday last. 1t will be remembered
that man named shuck fred at crowd
of disorderly soldiers but missed them, the
ball entering the breast of Mr.. MOOth, near
the lungs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20
The Rebels in Southeastern Mis-
6Ouri.

CAIRO, Oct. ls.-capt Sperry, command
ing at Birds Point, just returned from a
scouting expedition, reports the rebels in
Mississippi county, Missouri, very active.
The secesh of the surrounding neighbor-
hood are Aocking into camp at Little river
Ferry, twenty miles from New Madrid. II
is thought the force in that vicinity num-
bers 1000 or 1900. Squads of horsemen
are securing the county, stealing horses
and plundering private citizens.
Gen Price is said TO be gathering largo
number Of troops at Holly Springs, with a
view Of attacking some point on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad.
REPORTED ATTACK on ISLAND SUMBER TEx.
There is rumor here, apparently not
well authenticated, that an attack has been
made on the Federal troops at Island No.
10. No boat has arrived from Memphis for
three days. Trouble is feared on the river.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20
From Fredericksburg. Va.

WAsalxsroS. Oct I7th.-A gentleman
who LETT Fredericksburg, Va, 4 week ago
reports that there are no rebel troops now
there, excepting fifty cavalry, Who are do
ing picket duty from that city to Aequia
Greek. There are no infantry forces in the
neigh 6orhood aud the citizens are eaiIy
nFny, :.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
John MORGAN IN Lexinpton, K

CIScINNArI, Oct. photographic com
municatiOn is re-opened with Paris, Ky.
This afternoon the detachment of the 4th
Ohio Cavalry which was cut off from our
forces at Lexington arrived at Paris They
report that John Morgan with about l, 500
men entered Lexington at daylight this
morning, driving out 500 of our Cavalry.
Sufficient reinforcements will reach Paris
tonight to hold that place.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20

B9- A FORMER CITIZEN OF WHEELING
KILnED.-W. j. Marks, who formerly kept
a jewelry store on Main street in, this city,
was wounded at Bull Run. He was shot
in the knee and his leg was amPu,atod. but
death finally resulted. He was captain
in Pennsylvania regiment. ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20

R9- Tag PARADE OF TIE MILITIA. Lon
Saturday last the commissioned and non
commissioned officers OF the 4th and 5th
regiments had another parade anil drill.
Notwithstanding five hundred men have
been drafted, whose duty it is supposed to
be to turn out with the officers, the num-
Der on parade last Saturday was not a great
deal larger than the number which turned
out upon the Sunday previous. The men
are said to perform their evolutions well
considering the short instruction they
have had.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20
aaeWnAr's nEn NAME a Iandlady uI

S9"WHAT's HER NAME "A landlady up
town, or down town, OF both. sea good
table! The praise of her biscuits and
griddle cakes is in the mouth of all her
guests. Ask her about the EXCELSIOR
BAKING PowDER-superfor to all others.--
Price l6apd rs cents per box.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICEs.
.BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE

THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR's celebrated hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to inure tho Hair in the Isest; rem
edes the III effects of bad dyes, and nygorates the
HAirfu GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instant
ly turns splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair
son and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c,
81 The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH
Flor, on pte. four sidei Of each Dor.
FACTORY, No. 81 barclay street,
New York,
my3I.ly-dkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20

r|THE FIFTEENTH vrRGIxIA ISFANrnr,
organized at Camp Wiley, left on satur-
day morning for New Greek. The boys
were in good spirits, and seemed to be de-
lighted at the prospect of service in the
field.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-20

E9- CrRUUIr OouRr,-on Saturday in
the Circuit Court, the jury in the case of
W. D. Clifford Strawu returned a verdict of
not guilty. Strnwn was charged with an
assault with intent to kill. er