davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07
Card from enartermastorILelb.
.orrIGE or .AssrsrAxr QuAnrEnHAsrEn,l !

CtARKsBuRG, Va, Feb. 2S, 1862 j GO
EDs. CON.:-The COp,mercial of the goth
inst, contained a telegraubic desnatcb
from Washington, in which it "a stated that that
was again rejected, the NiIitary Com
miltcc reporting That / had one milan III.
hIrs unaccountcd for, have ,Ionh,lsss
.teen rejected, but no such stefemeSt US VS.
made Gy The Military Committee: far II
answer 10 an INJURY, member of that
committee telegraphed here that Ee Ind
t'not even heard such rcport Of CAM
-Leib.'' -
Ills false lhatI caunut account for eyerri
dollar in money and property I have r..
ceivcd; and when my accounts are settled.
they will show shat no officer 10 tie ser
vicc has laborcd more faithfully for
the public good, aud tue interest of
thN EeErtra Flh1,, ,,,,-,.nOF ~ VVt!l..l ..t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07
wheeling WhoIesaIe q RetoII
SHOE MANUFACToRY.

<&g Main Street, where We are extenSiyeiy
engaged In manufacturing the latest and best styles
and quality Of Ladies', Misses, Childrens Boys anil
dentIemen SHOES, expressly adapted to the tastes
and necessities Of the citizens of Wheeling and tho
surrounding country which We OtEer at Wholesale
anu rstal At prices which cannot fail to please tho
We invite the trade, and the public, TO caIl and
examining our goods. While we gratefully remember
past faNOrS, which have already far exceeded our
most sanSuine expectations, We hope IN tho future
to merit continuance and to share alarEe fncreaSe
Of public patronage. 5aa ss5l4T = Z - -.
Having largely reinforced our manufacturing de-
paFtmeuf, with experiencel A1d accomplished me-
cAntea, we are prepared 70 mautiaetufe styles and
sizes to Oeisrfur the trIule and bubble: III sIt--i
noT-aliaaI 1l5 : JAS, ". PILLsBURY AGO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07
CFSr the Intelligence. ,

(EOr the Intelltgencer.)
FAN OF Fort tVallaee-One ofthe mn ain
Piclets OF the enemy Beautifully
mat;le'l-eHect OF the fall upon some
MoNONGALIA, Co., March 4. 1862
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07

C-VI1 ESlIOl,5 L7luVIs NIlC NU0Ve FNte5,
Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms ReeoF
70 the space occupied aud the numberof changes
A ~ from transient Persons OF StranE
ers. to 10 paid for in ddpaHcE
B1stneas Cards not exceeding iTe lines $lOperyear
oE ~ ior six months, but for shorter period nothing
viii be counted les than 4 square. = -
Ihe privilege OF Annual Advertising, is limited to
t1e AaSertisers eWn Immediate business: and all
we'll As all legal adVertisements and GysrtSements
9I Iaueton sales and real estate sent In by them mus
be paid for at the usual rates - :
AS-AdTertisements not accompanied with ygfitta
directions will be inserted until orbIl and chaFEe5
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates. la7-''s>Hs : -
Marriages, NOtieesof Funerals, and announcements
OF sermons, SO cents each. ponyiI-'sS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07
CARBON OIL

Z HAVE ESTABLISHED AN OIL REFINERY
u this city, on Lindsey street, below the Gas
9dfks, where keep constantly IN hand and for
ai6a good quality OF IlluhiiuatinE aud LnbricAting
ola Also good article Of Axle 6rease, for WREOus
ir ftays Dealers and others in want Of any OF tho
articles will nd It to their interest to give
! elil before purchasing el'sNliere. sa
sals2S-ly JOHN COOK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07
TERNIs. tRegular Priee..
ecired dtpar.
POSTAGE.

The P6siaSc 10 any part oT the United States WIN H
ne oe @% nnI TMENT1.FOUlt CENTS n year for stBlScE-
1900, and hut FOCETEEN CENTS year for each
AZ the above prices the PeriOeicaI. vriII \. a.,
hAhed fer 1862. And ssai LisSfSs - - 'H1 I.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07
SADDLES, Harness, Trunks sc

. WnOLEsALE 1 RETAIL. -
n p. SHEPPARD No.l91 Main Street, corner
d Z UniOn will continue to keep on hand lArgeand
ste assortment of all articlesin his line consist
in % Ladies' and Gentlsmen's Saddles, Fine Coarse
Harness, Trunks, Valiees Carpet BagS, SatchelS, Col
iari Halnes, Whips &c.
would respectfully call lattenton to my stock, and
trust by strict attention and prOmptnesS, to merit
Ol1iinUAnee Of the public patronage
Al kinds Of repairing promptly dOne and in . pro
n6rn1nner. J. B. SHEPPARD.
lop2O '69 1.-s 13l, Main Street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07
.gailgg ggntRlllgF,11tllfrr
TERMs OF FADvERT1sINe.-

TWIyE sOLID LINES OF NONPARxI1, foR osr tSctr.
~ LESS, liAKE SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07

Eee present critical state OF European afaira wiz
lender these publications unusually interesting
jIS @ tne @Io5tnconing year They will oee1py ulie.
Juue T Speelaiions, and flying rnmors Of the daily
and the ponderous tome Of the fiture hi--
, OF Tue great political Of the time shalt
,1S - P.s.ea away Il Il 70 these Periodicals. that
EamSIe history Of current events and a. Sncb n -
S 70 ineir vel established literary sciept
character, we urge them upOn iii,
confederation OF the reading public 80
uritis, iIG EeeSlpt OF ADVANCE Sheets from the
SIlIsn p1Dnhe11 gives additional value 20 theSs,
@ G naaas OF subscribers about soon as The oriei
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07
wings Bank Of WheeIing

0Gee, Aain-St., bst'0eea AoRrOs and Union.
e oNEY RECEIVED ON TRANSIENT DEPOSIT
Interest paid on Special Deposits. Collections
: liptly attended to. Exchange ON the East bought
ssld. THOS. II. LIST, President.
3 fNrLP HrLDRETH' Treasurer. lanl4+5s
LIST. RoBr. MORRISON. w.B.LoaAs
EudESELIsF. R.DAvESPoRT.
LIST, MORRISON 81 CO.,
~ DlesOle GrOceTs q PrOdueeDeaIers
NoS.7O and so Nuia-St., ThseEfHg, Va.
Va desire to state to the friends of the late firm,
a 10 the trade generally, that weRre In possession
- most ample facilities for the transaction of
u ltsale Grocery and Produce Rusiness.s - = "a
We are determined to sxecnts all aFdeFS entrusted
tlr care with fidelity aud promptnesS, and on the
II favorable terma. YOur Ob't servants,
LIST, MORRISON CO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07
Premium to Naw snbsnriher,. a

tss No. Of the same Periodicals. for 1seo VIII b.
iuTnis6rd complete, agithO4i GrIdGtioIsal chay,s
!, Nhhhe the more ePhemfral Magazines OF the ,Iav
PSrt"dicaIs lose little by age Hence a F6JI
valuable as for 1862 L
Sn6seri6eJs Wishing also the Nos for 1851 vrillb.
'uPplted at the following ExTRENELI TOW RSrEs:
Splendid Offers for 1860. s6I q ,R0l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07

No. 25 Maiden Lane. New YORK,
Anyone sending single letter post stamp viii re-
eeiVe circular with fac simle snEraVInEs Of the
above sizes and styles, jau29-lmds
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07

,.lh o. TUE above works VIII hlsO he furnished tS
-Nt'D SHCse'fIsT for tile year 1851, and d at as
o"e-haB the Regular 4Subseyiptios Prices. i5
Thus Ns,7 ss6serib.r may obtain the Rspripts
the -Four Reviews aud BlarkwO,Si '
Seren Consecutive Years for S37f GA
nal works for one year = : F - 'Ho ''S'-
As We shall never again be likely to Cfsr such in
NOW is THE TIAE TO sUBSORIBEI.
Remittance uiust, in all cases be made dfrert
% LS tgetlSaSrs for at these prices commission
LEONARD SCOTT CO.
Jano No. St Gold street, New York. -
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27

eight miles, which would DO about
tho size Of 10000 acre tract
would place Z rednub, with few
guns. In the centre place u fort
large enough to need 4 garrison Of a
thousand men. Here could be the
quartermastcr's store, the shop, etc,
in fact the village of the homestead.
would divide the tract into forty
acre farms rs near as might. On
them the soldiers could work when
off drill, and raise crops with the aid
Of free negroes, or otherwisc--these
negroes being in a state Of appren-
ticesilip. Such troops ~onld need
little pay; they could nearly main
tain themselves. They could be
made, by the effect Of military dis
cipline, to treat tbs apprentices kind
~ and TO work regularly, and they
could help collect the war tax
l would cover the revol.cd States
with ci,es}ucr work Of these fortified
hoincsteads-let the white squares
on chequcr board represent vacant
iands-thc black the fortified ones.
The loyal whites and freed blacks
could occupy the vacant lands.
If the rebels in great numbers
should holl out in revolt and take to
thc. swamps, acting as gueril'as'
would drill tho blacks us light infan-
try, and send them TO clear the
swamps and cancbrak"s. Such black
soldiers would he safer TO loyal
whites than their own slaves, and l
would have ,aaraudjns and any 9th
er seciou. outrage punished with
instant death
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27

Observation-Disclosures IS said
:" be cn;r'nchin- vigorously from
his position. five miles below Rich
".pHd, to the F:inunkev river. run
njn1 his lines in a nortE.varI iirec
,;'n. Tn" object, OF course, is 20
".ke their position as strong as
ro@>ibl" by th- time it may be nee
a~*rrv % make their forces weaker
',.r the beust;s OF Washington or
'asa other point If TIE Federal com
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
MEDICAL,
A New Mode Of Tanning Leather.

TNHE SUBSCRIBER has & patentpro
i foc Tanning Leather, that viii tar
heavy Sole Leather in 50 days; Upp.r
Leather in Toto IL days; Cali or other skinS
in :; to days. The process is fifty per cen,
cheaper than the old process, and the leather
is heavier, better and more durable--alI =.
which is done withon, Bark, AID there is any
quantity OF the ingre dents in the country.
TEuMs-$I0G for the RICH: o. q county.
$50 dollars tor an individual right. War
Bonds, Treasury Warrants, CcnteGer;.'"
Notes, OF any money that is current DIT hoii!..
in the Southern Con1eleIacy, taken at pa.
Address, +. O. IiATTON
IL
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27

"'"n 'F"rc al in bed when the enemy
p'n"d fire, and the consequence
vas there WAS u stampede O., the
I "n;~d"rutrs from their beds and a
'1urs q~' tent rush 20 woods. How
many were killed and wounded is
H". Inown. Ih.ir first venture be-
>on't the range OF their guns is Ger
''.lnl Y as; encouraging 70 the enemy
- i j. Giscouragin to us.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
;r,-susas I,.ri;cati,ru .Ja,

-Ir. q. q. i!atox-Sir: have thorough
Iytcst.d the recipe tor tanning hic} l pl'r
chased OF you, and have no hesitation u
saving that it makes better leather IL c
much shorter time than the old togy process
wouir; recommend it 20 tanners, and 7"
planters ishiuw 10 tan their own leather.
Yours, \. J. W,Eu
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
1Iaf :Sfm1-SN,reklY A}ews.
Published Oh Tuesday and Friday.

- " Acn suhsrribers so. Time E1piycd.
.'HmF"" GA their paper. it denotes tina. in
~" |""ts ;h"lrtn ct subscription tx pircs
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
u office.

1 klMHALI. is my authorized agent,
Il. during nay absence. Ny Livery
Stable vii! he llrpr open as heretofore.
iuu"J Holm EAIDWEL.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-27
New Advertisements.

MANSFIELD FEMALE COLLEGE.
YNIIE Annual Examination for the pres
l. ent year, will comnmencc on Thurs
day June the 26th. Sermon before the
Graduating Glass by Rev. JOHN PIPES, of
the Louisiana Conference. Concert on
Tuesday night July LIST. commencement
day Wednesday July 2nd, address by John
c. Moncure, Esq, OF Shreveport, La.
CHARLES Il STUART,
.Je 1922 President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-16
From Eurspe,

FROM europe.
ST. JOHNS, August l5.--The steamer ~,
Cow passed the Cape at.3} o'clock this .a .@s
noon, with Liverpool dates to August % 's
The steamer Great Eastern was oF A.,
town ca the 5th '>'s
The statement that the new ConRaao,,,
steamer No. 300, . from Liverpool. ut in,
Holyhead, proved unfounlel. She was l,.,
seen on the lstSinstant off Giants ausov.r
going at the rate Of IA knots an hour III,
United States eunboat Tuscarora had hpe0 !.
search of her in the Irish Channel, hut ret ,
ed to Queenstown, which port she left ~ aa,;,
on the 18th. her destination being uknownn
The movements of the TuScarora give ru
to some animadver>;ons in shipping circles
The Times editorally argues that if Engl land
wishes to give the Fcderals rev impulse, She
has but to take some step which can be repr.
sented as interft renee, and Lincoln will soon
get his 5000 men, and the chances Of peaee
be indefinitely postponed
Mr.. Strathledcr had moved in parliament
for the correspondence with Mr.. Mason rela.
tive to an acknowledgement Of the Southern
States. LORD Russell sail it was not expedien
to produce the papers. The agent of the Con-
federate States was not recognized, and all
communications were unofficial.
Correspondence had taken place with Mr.
Adams and Mr.. Seward, but the British Gov.
eminent had replied as before. He stated
that no commucation had been received from
any foreign power relative to q recognition Of
the Southern States.
Earl Malmesbury suggested that the Gov,
ernment should communicate with other pow.
ers with 8 view Of offering mediation if ia.
vorable opportunity arises. =.
Lord Russell agreed that il was desirable, II
mediation is offered, that all the powers
should Join in it. He paid hi Oh compliment
to Lord Lyons, when the motion was finally
withdrawn.
The Queen, in her speech proroguing Par
Lament, says:
''The civil war which fer some time has
been raging in America has uniortanateE5,
continued in undated intensity, and the eSh
with which it has been attende, have not i zen
confined to the American continent; Lat ha
Majesty having, from from the outset de'e!.
mined 70 take no part in the contest: has S ecu
no reason to depart from the neutrality Sn'''
she has steadily adhered TO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-16

cent movement Of Che army under Gen. Nc
Clel!an, says that it is "a movement Of great
hazard and OF the very highest Importance.
It's successful accomplishment is SO dependent
on it's concealment from the enemy that we
pray God no disaster may result from their
gaining knowledge Of our military counsels
before they are put IN execution.
1T is the purpose of Gen. Halleck to mass
ali the Union armies in Virginia, and bring
them within supporting distance of each other.
The chances are that he will now speedily
bring Gems Mcclellan and Pope within sup
porting distance OF each other, and then stand
on the defensive until he army is reinforced
by the new leves. With the certainty of hav
ing 800, 900 additional men in few weeks, he
will not unnecessarily throw away the immense
advantage they will give him in the final en-
counter with the Confederates The same gen
era policy which leads him to unite the armies
of Pope and Mcclellan will also cause him to
combine the new army with the old, and march
against the enemy with an overwhelming pre-
ponderance OF numbers.
1T may turn out that Ger. Popes advanc
on Gor1onsville is feint to distract the atten-
ton Of The enemy from the contemplated move
ment Of Gen. Mcclellan. The demonstration
of the latter on the south side Of the james
probably had the same object. With norton
Of the Confederate forces drawn away Tor the
defence of Petersburg. and another portion
sent forward under jackson tn defend tor
louisville, Mcclellan has probably been able to
extricate his army in Selson to be out of dan
81 J7-o
force The country will await intelligence from
him with almost breathless interest
4 writer in the Mobile Register furnishes
statement Of the white male population Of the
Southern States, based upon the census re-
turns Of 1850 From this statement, it APP
pears that the white males in those States be-
tween fifteen and fifty years Of age, number
1000, 900.
Yesterday morning, the One Hundred and
Seventh regiment Of New York, the first to
reach Washington under the new call, arrived
Ia that city on the cars from Baltimore The
regiment is fully equipped, ready for service,
and numbers the full complement Of 1,04O
men
The Richmond correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury writes :-Gentlemen who
have ridden over the battle-feld5 OF the Seven
Pines and the battle-feldso of subsequent fights,
states that the flies exist In such swarms that
it is with the utmost difficulty that horse can
be controlled in passing over them, the insects
svar1ing out of the trees and ground, and
lighting upon both horse and rider The dead
Of both armies. but those Of the Federal army
especially, have been buried so slightly, that
the scent attracts the flies to the localities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-16
Disaster on thu Potomac.

Ragged Point, about twenty-five miles from
the mouti. Of the Potomac, between the steam
ers George Peabody, Of Baltimore, and West
Point, of New York, each in the employ OF
the government, and having troops on board.
The West Point filed immediately and sunk.
The Peabody had her side stove in, but was
not materially injured, being 8 new and staunch
boat, while the West Point is said 70 have
been very old boat hardly seawortEy. lie
collision is said to have been occasloned by the
officers n1istaking the number Of times the bell
of the West Point was sounded. The Peabody
arrived at Aqua Cree on Thursday afternoon.
The following is the statement OF Capt. Doyle,
of the West Point
JE. G. DOYLE, master OF the steamer West
Point certifes that between s and Qo'c'ock, P.
H., OF August Is, steering from Kaggei Point
20 get sound.ngs about five miles above Lower
" tcholie about west by south across the
channel, heard whistle blow once two points
on the starEoard bow Immediately answer
Cd it, which signal means. keep to the right,
our lights all burning at the time, our green
i git being the only one that could be seen
from the other steamer with which collision
occurred saw the boat coming down on Us,
Immediately stopped the engine and Lacked
the boat the other boat apparently gong at
JUL speed, her port guard and paddle box took
our bow and stove it in, taking away about ten
feet, leaving us in sinking condition. | mi
mediately hailed him to stay by, as we were IN
distress. He passed us, and advised the pl-
lot to beach the boat Immediately, which order
was coupled with My steamer headed for
the Maryland shore, and sank IN about tour
fathoms water I did everything TO avoid the
collision, and used my utmost exertlons to save
all [ could.
Through the kindness Of Captain Bland and
Post-U uartermaster West, OF Baltimore, who
Kindly afforded me facilities tor whiting, the
Peabody. 7 am enabled to send you the follow
inc partial list of the missing. The entire num-
l,er missing is seyenty-three, OF whom a por--
ton may be saved, as number were picked
I'M bv small boats and schooners IN the vicinity.
By direction Of the President, Major Il. Il.
laurence, # the Sixty-irst regiment OF New
Work volunteers, is dismissed from the service.
n accordance with the sentence OF court mar
tia| held at the camp near Harrison's Land
,ne Second Lieutcnants Charles c. Goodrich,
George \. Rowley, Charles L. Neggle and /.
S. Wright, Of the regular army, have been
cashiered for misbehavior before the enemy,
ana Captain Carberg Lay: Of the Twelfth u.
States infantry, for drunkenness ON duty. Lieu
tenant John G. Kearney, OF the Fifty fifth re-
o;m .ns New York volunteers, for dlsobedlence
t, ORDERS has been dismissed from the service.
All Ii ,se sentences were confirmed by General
McClelltn.
The im2ortan: question, whether French
priest can enjoy the full rights Of citizen, and
=, ohn "a q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-16
army Order.
WAR DEPARTMENT,


Adjt. Gems Office, Aug. 18th, l06:')
General Orders No. 103.-Thee toIloT a.,o
an order of the President OF the United 0'''''
dated June 26th, 1852: = .,, r,o.
First.-The force under Major Generals l ,Ts
mont, Banks and Mcdowell, lngluo!ng =" az
troops now under Brigadier General ot3'4 e m"
Washington, shall be consolidated 7i anu io"
one army, to be called the army OF '' ,smr Of
Second. The command OF the A nnsorsI
Virginia is specially assigned 10 Major Or, ps' The
troops Of the Mountain Department, ~ t' ssbal
fore under command OF General frenSo ho r
constitute the first army corps under the rt he
mand IF General Fremont. The troops ), q R. 'n
Shenandoah Department, under Vele'" and lie
shall constitute the second army colps "
commanded by him. - of Genera!
The troops under the command II Oh s S
McDowell exccpt those within the 1"s'''t the
lions and city of Washington, s nal caov",manJ
third army corps, and be under ms ms '0''
By order of tie Secretary OF tr war
Assist. Adjt. General
Private intelligence received at Cna'n Screr
announces the the capture OF the ''0 nrt bea.
steamship Memphis, which lett tna' ~
yily adeo With cotton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
Congrcss Adln,,rncd.

Attwo o'clock Thursday the Congrcs.
OF the United States adjourned. Seldom
have men been called upon 20 lcgislate
upon more difficult and important matters
than have been considered by the present
Congress. Many were the vcxcd cues
tons they bed to encounter snd deter
nfinc.
Before they moot again another Con.
gress is TO be chosen. Let our pcople Le
wise and patriotic in their selection o.
men who are to I'LL the same position
upon which, in these times, so great a re
sponsibility rcsts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
FcrnnndO Wood Isai<iuE Gc
standard cf Rebellion.

A, tho i,,e n,co,n,,, n, c,,,or 1o.sr
"a, ,y ''-
"', ,r''"""'V Noou T"'u'
In my opinion, the timc VIII Fnon
come, wheh II the rebellion be not sup
pressed, tho people will raise up and do.
mand either change of measures or a
change OF mon.
Iho Constitution "a - be proso we'd, in
my judgement, only by a change in the
present congress, dnd by chang2 otAd'
min'strnuon 10 succeed H.
=
We must be rid of This Abo iiinn Con.
prcss, aud Il must he done ma Olivcr Crnm.
well sent home the Rumn Parliament by
walking INTO Congress and sro,,crin, I,
10 the winds.
Let your y.le bc bsorl I, tho cnpilol
Of the country. and II vour arm'es arc moi
,uccessfnl ut once. / ior onc rsise Tho
etandard--sa ebnnoS oi mnnsnro cr n
change OF men.'t
This Is the nenrest on,-oac,, ,o tre,s,,
short OF the overt tct. ma. vim "a I, =
a matter of .doub, wbr,hcr Tho n,,,Iis
,vownl of nm iotcn,ion ~ vi,iontl, m
vert the government, with rublic e,ll
for followers 10 ns,lst him In tbo, purnnsn
does 40. fairly constitute that crime.
BY his own ayowal Forpando Wood /,
nt the least, a most unseruoulons and Jar.
gervus public enemy. whom !, would n,
both unsafe and imnolnic tn ncrn,i, =,
remain a, large.
Hundreds hnyo b,en arrested o,d i'm.
priroucd for mon,hs lor mnch s,oiia. "c
fences.
Tho Guvernmen, shond Lro, no r.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01

W Specials from Washington to the
cineinneti papers, give the particulars of
. most disgraeeinl scene in the House Of
representatives on Saturday last. Rich.
ardson, OF ILL.,, attempted TO make an as.
sauit upon Blake Of the Lorain District.
Richardson disgraeed himself, il tina,
were possible, and the House.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
Fron, Yici.,hurr

Vicksburg dates of the 10th state that
Com, Porter's mortar fleet was TO start
Tor New Orleans that day, accompanied
ey four OF Farragut's wor vessels. Their
destination supposed to be Mobile. There
was no prospect Of the speedy capture OF
Vicksbnrg, aud the canal cutoff so far is
dry joke.