davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
From the Norfolk Day Book, 10 inst !
EuiI Particulars OF lac Great
Naval Fight.

rteCu'ars OA he Great
"'"' l = is"''
at quarter past eleven o'clock on
Saturday. the iron clad steamer Vir.
ginia cast aloose from her mooripos at
the Navy Yard and made her wav
down to HAMPTON Roads towards tho
blockading Aeet lvinc oF Nawno,t .
News. She reached tbpb neigbbor.
hood after some detention at the Oh.
strucfion below a, two o'clock. Here
she found the two frs. cIoqs frigstos
Cumberland and CONGRESS- with .
dotorn;oo.ion n n,r ,ar ros,oo,, ..
tLo Cumberland Grs, ,bo V;ro;ni;,
bore down for that yas.a, and wb;lo
passino tho Congress- she cave bor .
brood,i9e bv wor of = salute flor
onerotions al tbe Cumberland voro
,rrrormeJ in tbo short snoce Of 6feoo
,oiopta,' ,;pc =. ,bo onj of which tbo
Cumberland sppE inst where she had
hoo,1,;,a
IT., v;u o...l;,l..
ana c,,,;.,., ,u;,,;a ,.;,,, HAL. ,,,,,,,,
G.oj l,. = -, ,.,,,. a.,.,r,i ,;,,,,. "a
,, ....l e., ..,
lor rom, ,l,;.b ,,oJo IT,, .aol ~ ,nd
f.oooa ,o,,. how .oool;l, "a tho ho,,,n
H., uh;l, a,;n, l,,r, ,ro ,nao,s,onI
H., oG,. ',,, g, IL, rn,ho.,,,1 ~
d;.oh,rnoJ d, ,ho v;..,io;o NTH uh.,
;r;orr -, lro,v nat
NJ, .j;oo, = f,.,. ,,.,,;,,,, .;I of ia
C.,.,.,1,,l uo, r,ol..l,, . de-.
,l,o ,.,,.,. ho,or .r,,on,o,,, ,r,.;,h a..
f,;,.,,. ,.,.f,5 ;,Lo;,,. g., ha.,;., .
tho yorroo norr Tho oa;,o,s
49,, ,.. af a. C.,n,L..,,, 5.
.I,.;. Lo.. ,l,,.,,.,,II .,
of,L... ,.s; o,,,...i T.,
I. M :.
! ~ .
Tho v;.,;n;o .n.u.1 h.. 49,.
a., = i, Con,,,,s. nL;,h ,.,..l :.
:, u.,Ia ..,.a
u, - -.
=
~ ..,r,
l,.,
S,L.
e''N "'''
Wv" WV ~ , O0' s"''''
,D'''5' ".n J 1.' vas D,,Is '.l''I1 ~, ".
~ y "'O "ON''1 y ,, OD' D,',I' 'li0
!. 'nNeos ." s'0'S ~" u' ''e"pOr' e NEWS :n
N''' =. Im
D,'''"'' '''''"''' "I H''D ''i'0 w g'I I."'
, % '''''', ", '''''' v"D I'" NV NV
y "o'"00O 'r '"' %' '"
- llOPn'"S' n o"' u 'o' f''O''' "''"'O ~
wv ~, r,V,"'o''. !, n v. ,
" me m = tue '''g'"'a was e"s'R0u
WIN ''' o""E''o'' "''u "0' w" suu'
enc Pou''o 0'o''''o' a''s' O'O"u''u0
'n'o '"' ''o'' "'''e'''S VI 'no oueHiy
al newport ; news ono ulsCna's0
from 'ne DOW guu Oh tue virginia
says one ot 'ne prisoners caPslIeu 'wo
OF the GUNS OF the Congress, klIllQ0 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26

ate States
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
$50 BOUNTY.

n HAVING been appointed :" Re.
81 cruiting Officer for Company +,
"a 1lth Mississippi Regiment am
Wy instructed and commissioned to
muster into Confederate service,
pay the Government Bounty of $50,
and furnish transportation and subsist'
ence to the Army of the Potomac.
There are manifest advantages accru.
ing to recruits joining organized COM
panies and regiments. The Noxoboe
Rifles is an old and honored corps, and
| earnestly call on the sons of Noxu5ee
for twenty five recruits. Good arms aud
furnished.
j. l.. DEUPREE,
Recruiting Officer. :.
rTbose wishing to volunteer will
end a list at Tarraht, McLcllard q Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
RECRUITING.

OAPT. A. N. WILLIAMS and
~ Lieut.. w johnson are authorized
to raise d company Of Heavy Artillery,
to serve doring the war.
A bounty of fly dollars viii be paid
10 each man as soon as mustered into
and wi | be allowed sixty days
furlough.
Lieut.. johnson can be found at Ma
con, Miss for the next three weeks
from date.
W. JOHNSON.
March 5, 1869.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.

The following is correct list of the
members of the first Congress of the
permanent Government of the Confc6e.
rate States:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
RD POLICE.

BY the Board of Police
o.unty that all persons
AuSkus, or any other
belonging 10 the Con.
ac, ei'her taken on the
or ;eul to any friends or
or sent to any ore { ON
Mt e Southern Arm y,
leiver them over 10
bates OF this County.
CHARLES BETS.
Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
)F MISSISSIPpI,I !
oNuBEE County.
Con't9 said Co,tnig
p ,,-

Attachment for
"anlLL 5000.
coming on 10 be hea d at
ierm 1861, aud tt appear.
''ls'actlon of the coult that
"a At in this cause is a non.
". me Stale, but resides be-.
~ NUS thereof, so that the or.
"a cess OF luS cannot be served
ii II Is ordered BY the court
@eioon be made in the
.,.l,. tson' a Weekly newspaper
"..o "a. /, 10 he town Of Macon, Missis.
our consecutive weeks, no.
The SAID William J GamiIl
'''c''am in this cause, to be and
~. ,,tI . ore the Judge Of our next
-, ,a' 9o1TE' 10 be holden dl the cour,
,,s ~, 10 ., he town of Macon, on the
SIl St Monday atterlhe fourth Monday
W.. "a'ca next, and plead aLswer or
Nv, u, -. 20 plaintiffs attachment. or the
I ,,..l, m,.l be lnken as confessed, and
= ''en' rendered accordingly,
~ Given under nv hand and
seal of office this 18Th
cay 'Gso Of February, a. p.
,,L o. ~ ~: M. MURPHEY,
'S"' 4wt Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE rs
Florida. n, Car0lina,
Dist. Di@
! j. b. Dawkins, l W. N II. Smith
= r. B Hilton, . Il. r Brilsers,
Ald6ama 3 q Il. Keenan,,
/ T j Foster, ! + D, Mcdowell
= W r. Smith, s Tbos S Ashe,
3 j. ?. Rails, 6 4 H. Arlington,
1 J, j NJ Curry, 7 Rob't Mclean,
5 +. S. Lyon, 8 VIM. Lander,
Is W p Chiffon, 0 B S. Gather,
Z D Clopton, 10 A. ]. Davidson,
Is j. l., Pugh, Louisiana.
g Z. s. Dargan, l Z, } ViIlere,
Tennessee. 2 G. NJ Conrad,
| } =, lIeiskell, 3 d f. Kenner,
. W. Z. Swami, 4 l. j Dupre,
3 W. II. Tctbs, 5 Henry Marshall,
4 J. b. Gardenhire 6 j, Perkins, jir.,
5 Henry s. Fuo'e, Missouri.
& NJ P. Gentry, l W, NJ Cook,
7 u w. Jones, z i, A. Harris,
3 Thos. Meneese, 5 G. N Bell.
8 J. D. C. Atkins, 4 A. II Condor,
10 j V Wright, 5 G.. G. West,
IL D. NJ. Currin, 6 4. w. Freeman.
Mississippi. 7 John Hyer.
| }, ". Clqpp, Georgia.
= Reuben Davis / J Hartridge,
3 Israel Welch, 9 G. ], Munnerlyh,
! II G Chambers,3 II. Holt,
5 Q, r. Singleton,4 A. II. Kenau,
6 II Barksdale, 5 D W. Lewis,
7 J, j. McRae, 6 W. W. Clark,
Teas. I R. P Frppe,
| J. A. Wilcox, 9 i, J. Gartrell,
2 G. G. Herbert, 8 H. Strickland
3 p W. Gray, 10 A, R. Wright,
/ B. F. Sexton, Virginia,
5 NJ, d. Graham, l NJ. X. H. Garnett
6 W. B. Wright, 2 j. r. Chamblis,
Kentucky, 3 James Lyon,
| Alfred Boyd, 4 h. A. Pryor,
2 j W Crockett, 5 r. S. Bocock,
3 H. +. Read, g. Goode, tjr,
1 Geo. W Ewing, 7 J. ?. Holcombe.
3 j. S Chrisman, s D. c. DcJarnette
s T. i. Burnett, 8 Wm, Smith,
7 II. W. Bruce, 10 A. 4. Boteler,
s s. S Scott, II j, r Baldwin,
8 h. NJ. Bruce, II W. R, Staples,
10 j. W Moore, 13 W. Preston,
11RJ. Breckenridgel4 A. G. jenkins,
IL John NJ Elliott,l5 r Johnstons
S. Carolina. l6 C. W. Russell.
| j. Mcqueen, arkansas.
2 W. p Miles, l Felix |. Batson,
3 L, NJ, Aver, 2 G. D Royston,
4 NJ. i. Bonham, 3 j, P. Johnston,
5 JAS Farrow, 4 Thos, B. Hanly.
6 W, W Boycc,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
Tox-PayerS for 1860.

TII0S5 owing taxes for the year
4 lSG, will please come forward
and settle a, further indulgence cannot
be gran
prou after this date / will not
ahg IN. est on State Treasury Notes
due june S62.
The u#.ary tax is due the lst of
April, ar3 must be paid at once
W NJ. CONNER,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Fcb 5a $50.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
GEO. HURRY,
g. rs IN ith,
gblHbltS, Mss
/ 1861.
Orators NOTICE.

Orators NOTICE.
Of administration having
".rdtolhe undersigned d
y lcrm A, d. 1862 OF the
robulc Uourtof Noxuhee
Dnpi on the estate If
vert deceased. police~ is
10 all persons indebted
'o to come forward and
.e paymentahd all per
aims against the same
10 present them duly
-egistered within the
by law or they will be
18th February, 1862.
'NSTANTINE,
Administrator.
6W Pf 81 SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-11
FINANCIAL NEWS.

NIW YORK IIurHlH", AIrlI lN.
The stock market vas quito dun with a small
amount Of husuess, and prices were lower Tho
governments sold down to g3. A0or tho board |
wc w,~,rru s,,ats generally declined. The border |
state stocks also lowcr-sdcs por cent. les,
than yesterday. There were sales o. $40 T. not
nt 99'. AMI tho crtGci,cs Of inlcDt.d duoss being
less pressed found buyers at pGH a0I.
The demand notes come ont very slowly, parllcu.
lnrly the smaller denominations which would aid
the circulation greatly for tie moment. The City
Banks, however, pay cut the notes now very freely,
aud the country notes, therefore, circulate less in
the city.
Tie demand notes received rlr Gust ms command
. prom.
The sales Of gold at tho board were about s225, 900
Mt Ia regular ~ time
A government contract Tor 1900 hhds. prime
mess pork was awarded ut Sl2 "a a II o. gOOO 900
lbs Rio coffee 20 I.lOc.; 10000 lbs bacon, 81 a
a % per 100 lbs.
Tho exchanges at tho Clearing House thls morn
ing were 500 S2i $50, aud the balances Si,O2l, 779.
There were sales at auction, by order Of the Sur.
rogate, Of American Express Go. stock, at li2
Citizens luH. Go. 100 and Rome and Watcrtown
Railroad ntbT
Mr Coffin Coiket succeeds ~ w. c. Morris as
President o. the L. |. Railroad.
Tho Manufacturers Ins. CO, Of Boston, declares is
per cent. semisuuuAl dividend, aud the Elliot Fire
6per cent,
The now State Constitution Of Illinois prohibits
any bank Of any kind in that state. The clause goes
into operation at once, but is to DO voted upon by
the people In June.
The supreme Court Of Wisconsin has decided
tlat tho taxes collected In that state from 1s5i 70
gHN IA Iu Loo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-11

tonal regiments in tho army, he was appointed
Colonel Of tho ~ Cavalry. In the latter
part Of the year 1851 lac received, uncVpcct-
ly 20 himself, tho command Of tue United
States forces sent out to co,rce the Mormons
into strict obedience to tho Federal authority,
and conducted the expedition IN perfect safety 10
Great Salt Lake City in the spring Of the sue
cccding year
lIcsuhsequontlv commanded the military dis-
trict Of Utah, AMI secured tho broyct rank Of
lirigadicr General.
Gen. Johnston will also be remembered by
our readers IA the same general, who hy hi'
mistcrly retreat before tho inefficient General
Patterson, brought his forces 90 the aid Of Bcau-
regard, at Manassas, at tho critical moment
which turned the fortunes Of tho day, aul thus
secured for the Conieicr0tos tho victory Of Bull
Run. Ills death is an important event Of tho
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-11

motel 10 succeed Con Folk Houston In the chief
command an event which led 10 duel between
thcui, in which Johnston WIS wounded. 'lnving
held the office OF lirigadicr General until 1883,
he was appointed Secretary Of War, aud in 1889
organized am expedition against tho Chcrokees,
who were totally routed in an engagement on the
River Ncchcs. Iu 1910 he retired from the Office
and settled upon plantation in Bra1oria County.
lie was nm ardent ndyocatc for the annexation Of
Texas 10 the United States. In lslG, at the re-
quest Of Gen. T.. Taylor, he took the field against
Mexico, as Commander Of "A volunteer Texan
rifle regiment in which capacity hc served Fix
months. Subsequently, he was acting Inspector
General 10 General Butler, and for his sorvicce
al the siege N Monterey, received the thanks ut
his Commander. In Oct. lSi1, hc was appointed
poymasicr hy President 4. IHNl lor, with the
rank uf Major and upon the passage Of the
act Of Congress- authorizing the raising of addi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-11

For the benefit Of our readers, who are much
interested in the details Of the late battle near
Cornth, We rc-puhli-h our very accurate like
ness Of General Johnston who, according TO
latest accounts, was k.llcl in that engagement
after exhibiting much military skill and great
personal bravery. In a long and varied expert
cncc he has uniformly proved himsclta juli,iuus
and prudent commander, and uo one Of the Ichyl
generals could have been removed whose loss
would have proved a more damaging blow 10
rebel interest, than Gen. Johnston.
Albert sidney Johnston was born IN Mason
Co., Kentucky, IN laos. He graduated nt the
Wo,t Point Academy in 1896 rs lieutenant in
the 9th Infantry, and after ser, ing in the Black
Hawk war, lHt the army, and in 1856, cuIl,Ta,cd
to 1cx,-, arriving there shortly after the
battle ot San Juciuto. tie entered the Texan
army as q private soldier, and was soon pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-11
New York Horse Market.

1uuRsDAr, April 10, 1sds.
The market Is bare of real cool stock. Some
speculation h going on upon small basis NJ 4 o.
the spectators are out Wyst securing good stock
for this market, aud some from Vermont with Nor
gan breed are now en- route Tor New York Wa
quote prices tlday as follows, taking I've average;
Carriage teams, common, $500 extra $40 =
$3.50. Draught horses city use, Slg5 do rural
uneAge, 400 aud 100 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-11

Trucsiale fired at the door, through which the
bali passed, and entered the breast Of his sister,
imnirIing "A fItal Mnunl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-11
MARINE NEWS.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun RBEs. sUs sErs. NooN HrsEs N. sourHs.
3$= s$:.| 3$:. +: E f &: &: - $3 81 81 81


sHlps-Mlrmlon, Warsaw, Hong Kong, Maid o.
Orleans, Dennis, Glasgow.
BARKS-Grtats, Craig, MarseillCs; Helen Angus
Ia, Cuts, fuIt au Prince.
BRIGS Sarah NJ MNrshall, Tnrl Pays7n, Santa
Martha; Peerless, tBr. skulug, MAtaEzas; Ella Ma.
ria, Merrill, st Jago DO Cuba.
sCUOOSER5-M ruiuR star, [Dgl Mllr, Hall.
lax, Wu Lancaster, .Brl WsyCutt Bavhyl lt,; 81
rth NJ .sr Day 20, 81 luow4s viola, ulsky.. Ma
tNnzas; Maria uru.ug Shaw. M.L.l. tyu, Del,
plymouth Rock, Bur-, Boston.
ELOOP-Opyra, S,tt,r'v, Nov II ,vsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-11

r. 4 J. n. icy, Son aSCo.
House AL lot p, y. 2I.tst 2IAg-......... SlO 100
% - Wyly Place, .aNI l..,s... ls"O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-11

T EAKY ROOFS CURED-ELIERI PA
Atcnt Rubber PANT cent a inot sud warranted,
800 Grand, 3 Actor Place, 8TParlg Row, l5S BuWeiy,
A. 9th ne. $40 ~ avenue, hn6 Gth avenue, S!d
st. near 30 sy,uue, Ii s. III 1t, Wmshsh. as 24ac'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-11

UOUE CUSTOM SOLICITED BY
l. FRANCIS s. lDtIREL,
Eruuuu.rt JuN Printers,
mh20 24tasl9t No. 40 Ma. ipu Lane.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-28
FOR THE SICK.

WE HAVE In store = very superior article Of
w BRANDY AND PORT WINE, bought sspe-
ealy for Aeieiaal pEypO'sI, and warranted entirely
reliable. POr slSby
7. II. LOGAN / CO.,
oct q and LOGAN, LIST L co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-28

u Bsskhahaoa We hai mAishlug OFdsr5
aftsF baltaliSa dhll. i eAsisd eensidsF.
able soalaSiou uui 90 Ices soaiSetpFihg
uhtFs We Ssfs going, ivF ~ yst he boys
did act knoW. Soue sid 10 CiafktbuFg,
1oue 70 BallloWn, and OlhtSi . FAiTnosi,
aad macy 10 Beverly.
Finally the tine came for az 10 start,
and We marched 10 The diftetioa Of this
place. Aad AllhOugb there vas Ions To-.
elinAiion 10 FsmaiB at Buskbannoa % lbs
part Of bOne, 90 Aeeoanl Of their at
taehment thVrs, Jet ill naFthsl % fell Of
.dsilrs that they mishI noB be enabled By
that move to do something for which Es
cane out.
Had The friends Of the Twelfth heard the
cheers and songs Of marching along. they
would no doubt have thought that The
common expression "EbO UOuldaI be q
soldier vas the very feeling Of every one
10 The ranks, and tbat lhsy were very veil
pleased Notwithstanding The many diaad.
vAnlhgeI that they have to taeouhlsr. Oar
hrIi days mATshing WaS attended With
rain which made Il unpleasant for while.
Monday aherBOOn We halted within tUo
miles Of Beverly and sneiupsd tot the night
again Tor come Simple purpose. We came
yesterday morning here. We are nov en-.
camPsd near oSs mile north Of town 90 The
bank Of The Valley River
We have one hing 10 regret Aud that lS
lhat We left four companies behind at
Buckhannou. ltiSthe desire OF al that the
regiment would stay together. The com.
panies that marched were 40 follows: ?,
d, |, Z, X. Two Of these companiss were
sent here before and then brought back I'd
now there are six here, and the probability
i that the other Tour will soon follow and
thea We hops for Gen. Nilroy to pass this
way aud take Us With bin oul Of this ia.
significant place.
Oar regulations are about the same A.
at Buekhannon. List eTeuiug We were
drawn up 10 line for dress pafade-aelnR
to the south, while upon our leit was Cheat
Mountain and upon our Flght Rich Noun.
tain and in the distance We could behold
some blue dome, supposed to be a moun
tniu. As our stay here has been but shor.
yet we cannot say much about the place,
but We think from appearances Buekhau
non Is more desirable place than this
Seresh atmosphere Is quite Itroug here
from what we can learn. A scouting par
y was sent out last Monday, and returned
hAviDg discovered no enemy.
Yours respectfully,
J.W. c., Co. D.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-28

10 the present Congress the same States
are represented by fOtty.ays Union neu and
twenty .Oue opposition. 1t is proper to
state that Of the members elect here set
dovn as opposition, a considerable number
are war Democrats, who will not cast a
vote or give their influence to cripple the
Naturalization 10 the present crisis of the
republic.
The Union men have carried Iowa, the
soldiers 10 immense mlioritles voting the
Union ticket; while the submisslonists are
successful in Ohio, Indiana and probably
in Pennsylvania, 1t is claimed that a ma.
jOsity Of the legislature Of Indiana are war
Democrats, who will elect Governor Wright
to the United States Senate. Indeed, II is
more than limited thatthe defeat Of Speak.
ct Grow by a war Democrat, and the cleo.
ton Of Henry n. Tracy, sa irregular Union
candidate, were incidents in programme
to show Senator wilmOs to be unpopular
athOme.
The army votein Iowa, from three camps
is Republican 1907 Democratic sll. This
is aSOusths proportion Ofthe soldiers vote
10 Pennsylvania and 10 the face of such
votes We are tauptingly told that the Re-
publlcans have lsft fighting to the Demo.
eatL Iowa has furnished, We think, the
largest proportion Of men for the war; but
she retains At hon. still a great prepondsr.
aaes Of heartily loyal men over the semi.
seeessionlsta who think that zone side Is
kbout AZ had AZ thR otbarH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-28
10 Rlr.t ylrrlnI. R.rlm,n,.

Editor, hislligaesr:
10 Viudieatiou Of the citizens Of Wheel.
ing, desire to say few words through
your columns as one Of them. As for moi
having given the boys OF the First Virginia
Regiment dinner, or some demonstration
! consider it necessary to make some ex.
PLANTATION. In the hrst place. MeSsrs. sdi.
tors. you know as we'll as do, that the
citizens were not notified that they were
coming or bad arrived at Wheeling and
the morning after they arrived aud the cit.
liens began to know the fact, was called
upon by one or two persons to see me
about making some proper arrangement
or demonstration for the First Virginia
Regiment.
10 answer to those that called to know
what thought about 1t, told them the
boys had all gone TO their homes, and |
thought it would not be proper to get up
anything until they returned after their pa
role was out. And another reason that
gave was that l supposed the sick and
wounded would be brought home soon and
many Of them would be cobValeseeut and
it would be much better to give them a
dinner or anything else when lsey were all
here.
Now, Nessrs. Editors do you not think
the citizens have been abuse wrougfully
by some writer in the PrssS7 If you Dc
not, do know they have. After I'LL the
citizens have done for the LIST, aud are now
willing TO do for them, think they have
been shamefully wrouged.
By giving this place, in your paper you
will OOlig'. Yours, &c,
Ctrt,Vv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-28
FOR SAIE,

FOR SALE,
A NUMBER OF HORSES, including ny aus Grey.
n An excellent Family HorSs. price $50, viii be
sold on Saturday morning At suction, Nerth Market
House, II not sold ~ private ale before valuable
dark bay Mare, good breeder and worker, Also
set Of Double Harness and Covered Wagon, suitable
for mooTsrI. A. C.PARTRIb0R,
oel91-lW' ilslS MIiu street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-28
HEADQUARTERS 2tTH BRIGADE \
MHILLINa. OetobNr IIIh ls61.

General Order No.S
The several companies Of the 4lh and 9Th Reg.
iments Virginia Nj lila, will Assem- bio az theiI
several drill rooms, tUr equipment and Instruction
It O'Clock, p. NJ 90 Monday AID FRIDAY evenings
Arms and AeooutIsmsbts may be obtained At The
ArmoTy under the Court House, any evening between
and o'clock. upon Feeelptlng for them to The
JAntor, who will attend thsto Tor the purpose Of L.
suing them. The men Of the 9Th REGIMENT who
have heretofore drawn muskstI, will return them 70
the JAnilor at the ArmOTy, snd receive rides in thsT
stead. The company drills will be conducted by the
commissioned and nOn.eommiNloned oticers Of the
several companies aud the abssnteeH from each duIy
returned 10 the AdiutAnt OfthO Regiment.
IL. A muster Of each Regiment will b. held on
Saturday the LIST November, 1864, At ~ o'clock.
7. ". The 9Th Regiment will assemble e the Gin
Ward Market Honss, and the 9Th Regiment At the
"a Ward Market House
III. This order requires the ATTENDANCE At the
drills and Minister'S OF every Abe.bOdied male citizen
between the ages Of eighteen and 1Tty.hVs resident
within The bounds Of said KeEimentA and not EXEMPT
from serving 10 the Militia By the laws Of This STATE
the United StaleA Every white male citizen be-
tween the ARes before mentioned q REQUIRED BY Law
to report hlmsslffor 0nrollment TO the commander
ofthe COMPANY within whose district be resides; and
Tor hiling bOto DO 10 subject 10 doe u not less than
one nor more ihAa ave dSllAr. The Captains Of
sonPAnie. vii b earUtul to report every Obs failing
By order Of Drig. Gen. is. Wheat.
OetT Asst. Adjt. Gen. 9lth Brigade, Y.M.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-28

Secretary II the interior Smith adde's.
ed The people u indianapolis a Few days
since. and poke hopefully Il the pOspeet
before IA He said be thought VI we're
much nearer lhs cod Of tie war lhan .
majority Of.be people imagine lie knew
that We had suffered FeJe1es and di,a..
ter, all ofWhieh were very diseouruging
and bumiliSIinG 70 loyal men hut sIsh
Buell. hSlaeeomplished something. and he
now felI convinced that our generals were
learning. and tina. We would soon have
the Mississippi clear, have possession Of
ViekSbOrg. and Jackson, and probably
by the hrSl Of December would si1 more
irOn-elAd gunboat', superior to the
Monitor. ready. Two Of them could pass
Forts Sumter and AIoultrie. and destroy
Charleston. on whose ruins he would erect
q monuueut, upon which be would write
the history Of tue rebellion, and allow ito
stand as terror to traitor, for oil coming
time. lie eIhOrtsd all to stand BY the
goSsrumsnt All must suffer for the
public good. and when the Tag oil the
Union shall once more Aoat over all parts
Of our country, we would stand forth the
greatest, happiest and mightiest people on
the face Of the globe. lie had not shut
hi, eyes to:'the fact that some Of peo-
pie were crying out for peace. In the
name ofGod, upon what terms do they
want III lie, for one. knew NO such
word Us compromise, AMI would listen to
none. Nothing but an unconditional sur
render and the punishment Of traitors
would meet with the approval Of the
people