davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

OF the enemy must be enormous With the exception
Cassys division our men behaved splenddly. Several
nns bayonst charges have been made The Second Ex-
celsior made two to-day.
G. b. MCCLELLAN, General Commanding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

rur BLOOD RoyAtr rRANcE on pArrLE rrErps or
TUE MISUNDERSTANDING ROBERT AND rHrtIP DoRIEANs.
10 not these simple names call up strange visions Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

Wounded.
orYrcERs.
Colonel r. \. Cross, 9th New Hampshire.
IisutsnAnt COLONEL J. II. Bingham, cath New York.
Ma,cr W. w Cook, 9Th New Hampshire, thigh.
Captain Alien, 90. \, 18th Massachusetts,, shght.
Captain Fnher, a. A. q. Frsnchs brigade.
Captain John Markos % A, list Pennsylvania thigh
Captain Msadln, p3d Pennsylvania.
Captain W. sponablss 90. B, 34th New York severely.
Captain IA Psnnick, Co. cath New York; side, breast
cspssin Dunhs esd rsunsyiyaniA.
CAPTAIN Br~oos Go. @, lo0tA New York, knee.
Capsan WIN Gisnny Co q, cath Y, shoulder, serious
CApss&u W. w. Woodwork, %. d, cath New York,
shoulder. bseksand breast.
Captain W l.. Richroond, Co. X, ID Maine, head.
Captain John Markce, Co. A, list Psnnsyivania.
Captain John A. Tanks, Co ". 63d Pennsylvania thigh
Cagtas wm. a. king, Co. /. 3$th New York, meek.
Adwtant Coates, sd Pennsylvania.
Adlutant Iaaaon, fth Michigan, badly.
ilsutenani David NJ. Spencer, 1904 Pennsylva
Lieutenant Jcffrtes 6sd rennsy syivania.
Lieutenant croes, esd Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant Maynard, Esd Pennsylvania.
iAcutesant Wm. ". wslton Co. X, 34th New York side
Lieutenant itaymakor. 6sd Pennsylvania
i~utsnant d. n Sullivan, eTth New York or Tongrsisnd
lisutensnt \ N. Pcllon, Sd Michigan.
IisWsnsnt Jas. nArksy, Go. -, 37th New York hand.
Lieutenant troft, Go. A, 67thNsw York
Lieutenant Ang. heknap, eth New York or LIST T.. T.
IAeutenant A. \. Bov&rt, e5sh New York
Ifsutsrsnt flsskAl, "a Msfne.
IIsirensn, rhp y noroncy, 90. 7, sad ~ " severely
IAesisnant ssaafter, Co. L. 7ih Michigan, slight.
Lieutenant yrOnsn %. 9, isn Michigan, severely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-06

by Lieutenant Colonel o. Kane Of the Sixty ninth
New York.
Twelve hundred rebels had been buried up to eight
o'clock Monday by the rebel prisoners and forces
The rsbess admit large loss In killed. wounded and
ing. The kighth Alabama we're captured. They were
under the command Of Colonel John A. Winston Of Ala
bama. number of mon from the Sixth South On
rona Colonel Breton, taken prisoners The Colonel
is wounded and In our hands prisoner. number Of
prisoners of the Fourteenth Alabama General Roger
A. Pryor's brigade have been taken They speak dis
paraginsly Of his courage. number Of prisoners
taken belonging the Twenty seventh Georgia. Colonel
smith
Colonel Breton admitted TO your reporter that our
troops fought with SURPRISING bravery, and only gave
way 10 superior numbers. He says that our wounded
prsoness received every attention the hands Of
the rebels. This Is acknowledged by those Of our
men who have escaped and come into our
camps again. Tho heart OF this wounded colonel
has evidently been touched by the treatment he has ro
ceived. lie has openly acknowledged that we have
exhibited a wonderful and generous magnanimHy 10 our
captured foes He denies the stories Of rebel atrocities
FAR as the South Carolina regiments are concerned
He thinks however that there brutos in all large
bodies Of soldiers" lie is evidently scholar and gen.
teman. His decided opinion 10 that there is but tlo
difference the prowess OF the two armies. He thinks
General Mcclellan good sciIainarian but poor strate
gs, He qualified this last opinion by saying that hs
could mot understand the objects Of bis QfcClelans)
moves on tho great chessboafd in this contest.
The Colonel though of great dignity Of manners
seems 20 have tender love for the wounded rebsls
90 board the Vanderbilt, lie would permit the sur.
geons on board 10 dress his evidently painful wound unit,
ihsy had attended 70 THOSE Of the men on board.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23
= NJ 4 X X | II u =

At" Willows" near Cumberland, the 10th
If October, by the Rev. John II. Synmcs,
Lieutenant JoHN Il. I"wNsDUHy. i. T. A.,
and Miss SALLIE a. KING, second daughter
IF Captain Alexander King.
Tile printers were not forgotten by the
happy couple, aud the " wedding cake was
eni,ycd with much zcst. lT Is A yAcT-
which will I've sc'f-cvi,lcnt to any one who
will observe case Of the kind-that those
who, on these interesting occasions, rcmem-
her the poor printers, live the lappiest lives
that heaven can permit morta's to enjoy on
earth: I.
October Is. IT. thc ttev. Thomas Rarnlar',
Mr.. ArGu.Tus Ii>HxE, Of Cumberland, and
Miss CHARLOTTE LISTEN, of Somerset coua-
ty, Pa.
O tohcr lG, by the game, Mr.. CHARLES F
SouYEnKAMr and Miss LlzzIr Br,HEY, both
Of this city.
October %, by the same; Mr. Tno%As
! GRAY and Miss MARY \. Fot SiIING, boil
of Barton. Md.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23

Tur FINANCIAL SITUATIoS.--Weco copy the fol-
lowing from the financial article in the n.
Work 1ourn,l of Com nerce. Many are looking
anxiously in to the future, and there ~ ih"on
nn,asiness felt lest we should prove to be on
the eve of a fnancias collapse q eAP'osIon'
There are some reasons why htltne[ " trese
may be expected, which we w'sh 10 lay peiore
our re aders Heretofore, within Inc memory OF
this generation, all expansions have grown OUT
of undue credits, and the moment that conn
dence was disturbed the credit ceased, con-
traction more or less sharp ensured, and the
imitation collapsed or exploded. The present
expansion has grown out OF govern ment dis
bursements The new currency having Teen
created for this purpose; and the expansion
cannot wholly stop until a new financial sys-
tenn is adopted, or the Treasury ceases TO bor-
row capital But even If The expansion be
check ed no such sharp contraction can follow
as we haveseenin former days. The government
has mol ltatef the carrenty Uut paid it out to
creditors. 1t cannot call it iii, rs bank does
,, its credit at a moment of alarm, 30 that est
mate of its immediate future can be made
from the teachings Of former experience with
! in our day. How far "A diluted currency may
| depreciatc is altogether another matter but
such deprecation does not lead to convuIsons
in private credits, nor create a crisis involving
the wealthy and solvent. Another favorable
feature OF our financial situation is seen ~
the very moderate expansion of private cred''
| among the merchants There has not been &
! period since the revulsion of lS4T, when there
WAS SO little mercantile paper atioat as
! present.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23
D | 4 D.

On the 18th of September. 1862, XNHIE
aged years, 10 months, and IL days; the
2Oth of September, CLARA, aged Ii years,
4 mouths, and days, the 1,t IF October,
RrcitAeD, aged months, an! IS days-tho
children of Richard and SusIn Bcall Frost
burg, Aliegary curntyj Maryland:
Thus, it viii lie seen, that within eighteen
DAYS these affectiongte parents were called to
mourn the loss OF three, out Of five, of their
little flock. 1t seldom falls to our lot to re-
cord an event so affiicti3e. Scarlet fever,
that fell destroyer of so many Of the young
came and first laid its ruthless hand upon
sweet little Anni., a child of great beauty
and rare promise, and in a few short hours
she was laid in her grave.
It's next victim was Clara. Sho was the
oldest of the children, and Just blooming INTO
womaphood. Her personal appearance anu
sweetness of disposition, aided to the most
unexeeptionabie aud exemplary life, endeared
Le, ~ all who knew her. But alas alas d!
amid the fondest anticipatons OF both par
ents and friends, in a few short days she was
| laid BIZ the side Of her little sister.
Death, not yet satisfied with the wide
s,r.ad ruin he had Brought into this peace
| FIJI and happy family, next called for the lit
tie angel nj attling upon his mothers lap, ard
the sane day Clara was laid in her grave
Dickey slipped away from his mothers arms
and followed his sisters to their home II, hea'
ven. ~ az. .
And, now, what shall we say to all this
| Dark and inscrutable as are the ways oil Go'
to man, the Christian heart, ever ready, re-
.pond., at is the Lord, let Him do as seom
eth Him good" Too wise to err and toe
good to be unkind, villa. uo know not now
we shall know hereafter" Parents. You nave
three ties less now to bind you TO earth, thre'
more 10 bind you to heaven.
| 40, lei our heart and micd,
Continually ascend
That haven OF repose, to fnd
Where all our labors end,
Where all our tolls are DER,
Our suifrrings and our pam
Who meet ON that eternal shore,
Gh,N never part aenlf. { h.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23
General Secretary.

Arcuplsuop HUGHES "A letter from
New York to Philadelphia paper tells
the following story. ,
l am credibly informed that Archbish-
on Hughes has been in receipt of sundry
synonymous epistles from Baltimore, du-
ring the past fortnight, threathinG Rim
with poison or assassination for his re-
cent address in favor of the war. at St.
patricks Cathedral, and for his efficient
defense of the Uoion, and the govern
mcnt from the commencement Of tho re-
bcllion up to the present time The threat
has been accompanied by certain cir
cumstances which lead to the belief that
the scccssionists are in carnest,and hence
the Venerable prclate has declared it his
I. duty to make distant allusion thereto in
his newspaper organ, the metropolitan
/ Record to day. The Archbishop it seems
4 has discovered the authorship of at leas
one of The communications or warnings
referred to, which was signed Mount
St. Marys'. TIC Record says: "Tht
author has three ks to withdraw it
in his own ndme and tot MS Noun
St. Mary's. If he will not do so, he
will have the consolation Of reading il
in print. .tt...',.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23
Death of Captain Tucker.

Captain lansing 3. Tucker, command
ing company G, Goth Regiment Illinois
Volunteers, died in Chicago on the 18th
of Au- ust, of disease contracted while
in the service of his country. He died
at the residence of his father. our former
fellow citizen, Col. Joseph II. Tucker
The Lieutenant Colonel, L. J. Pickett,
in announcing his death to the regiment
pays TO his memory the following trib
ute: ..-.. -...t....... ... ...
!. But young in years, having but re
GENTLY reached his 18th birthday, he wa
vet ola enough to understand and prac
ticc the duties of a soldier and n Chris
tian gentleman. A strict disciplinarian
who required aud enforced implicit ODE
dienco he yet bore in. mind that his sol
dicrs were MEN. The deccase of Capt
, Tucker is no ordinary calamity at tn
present time, when our country need
the holp Of all her sons. te .
/" With well balanced and well dis
! ciplined mind, brave, warm, true heart
/ aud a fixed and settled determination {
make military life his profession, it
, but the truth to say that had his lit
been spared, he must have risen to dis
tinction as defender of his country
? flag" Thong
! but two moons have waxed and wanc
since we made his acquaintance, his tru
nobility of soul bound this regiment
him as with g hooks, of steel. " Irui
can it be said of our boy. captain, Non
knew him but to love him, none name
I him but to praise."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23

MOUNTAINS Of SLvEn--The Silver Age, Cali
fornin says,-"From pretty reliHble source
we learn that the Ophir Company are shipping
weekly from their works in Wnshoe county,
the sum Of not less than $4,000 iG bullion,
and some weeks il amounts to nearly $780,
600 in value At this rate the yield OF the
mins will probably reach the cnormons sum
of three millions of dollars This rsr There
arc hundreds OF mines in our Vicinity equally
as good, which are undereloped, but which
only require The capital 10 maHe them yield
SIMILARLY
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23

: THE DRAFT IN PRINCE GEORGES
County, Md The draft in Prince
Georges county took place on wednes-
day last, at Marlboro, Five hundred ana
twenty five were drafted out of list Of
eight hundcrd, aud among them large
number of secessionists. All the wealth
Ter secessionists had in thier possession
certificates of exemption, givea thep BY
the examining surgeon, DR.. Duvail.-,
Prince Georges has furnished good
many soldiers to the rebel army, thus
making the federal draft fall pretty
heavily on those rcmaing there.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23

HOSPITAL REPORT. The following is.
the official report of the sick and wounded
in the U. s. A. General Hospital, Ga
rysville, Nd, for the week ending Tues
day, October 81: NJ 1
Remaining at last report, 900
Admitted during the week. 2 0
Total, DOG
Returned to duty, l4o
I..lIj ,GG .I12o
Total remaining, 42o
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23

The Lewiston Journal states that
an Irshman by the name of Shchan,
who resides in that town, being troubled
with rheumatism. having been informed
that turpentiue was a sovereign RENE :
dy, one evening last week stripped him
self, and with one hand applied the
fluid while in the other he held ligth
ed lamp. In the process of applying
the rmedy unfortunately brought the
lamp too near his body, the turpentine
took fire, and his body was envcloped
in flames. His screams brought assis'
lance, and the flames were qucnched
not. however, before his limbs were
terribly burned. ...
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23

ELABORATION TO AdUA.--Senor Mo-
lima, Minister Plonipotentiary of Mica
ragua, has officially communicated de-
cree to the United States setting forth
that after the last day of November no
foreign persons, who have not previon1ss-
" settled in the republic. shall 60 intc
the interior. unless they present pass
port, having the signature Of the minis
ter or consul, and seal of the republic.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23

Nero LABOR QUESTION IN CHIcAGo-Ihe
work men employed in the slaughter rand pack
ing house, Of South Chicago held meeting
the othc. day, and the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted
Whcrea, it has come to the knowledge OF tins
meeting that it is the iatenlion ofone or more
of the lie ding packers Of this town to bring
negro labor into competition WIN tha' OF Tue
white men. for the purpose of reducing he
wages of the latter to the lowe trossihle STAN
dard: ,.... ...
Resolved, Thai we The packing house men
of the town OF South Chicago, pledge our
selves not to work for rny packers, nhdcr any
consideration vino will, in any manner, bring
negro Labor into competition with our ia'or
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23
FSI1R AIS

RoUND trespasslng upon my Enclosures, two
l. stray HElFERs. One n red, with white
face the other red sides and white back. Ne
flesh mark. Appraised by J. Turner and N. II.
Little at fifteen dollars each
The owner of the above strays is requested
to come forward, prove property, and ia Ike them
away. CHARLES LITTLE,
Living on the oldtown road.
October rs, 1s62-3t.r
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23

WHAT President LINCoLS oAin.--Af. Lam
coin snid IN ardent friend Of his who went 10
sec him after his recent visit TO Gene raj Nc
Clellsn:" Have pntitnce-paricnrc- patience
| have had TO rAlr when Il scented a. ~ !
could not. II Is ,bnr turn now. And "e
lieve YOU will DO rewarded in the end il you
patiently hope for the future" lie could com
nunicstc no facts, vet it Wa. evident enough
that Mr.. Lincoln had strong cunii'isnce ihn
our army would So ~ achieve fulhcr victories
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23

In ONE Of the Portsmouth bubble
schools, a boy who was reading the
morning lesson from the New Tesla
mcnt rendered one verse thus; This Is
the hair comb, let us kill him., 1t
should have been "Tbis is the heir;
CAME" &c. .. rf5 E.t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23

II WANT A SAFEGUARD" said vio-
lent rebel to Gen Negly, the other day
"Hapg out the American fog, repi'-
ed the General. that is the best safe
guard | know OF.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23

The blockadine squadron off Wilmingt5nt
sis by no means idle. Last week, an accs-
DRY propeller called the Sunbeam ans
English vessel mounting four guns an |
containing a crew of thirty four men. at
tempted to run the blocade, 'hroulh New
Inlet, which is protected by Fort Fish
or on Federal Point The State of t'cor.
gia discovered, and with the aid of the
Mystic succeeded in capturing the PRIZE
Her manifest showed cargo o: munitions
of war, valued ut s250,0 The Sun
beam was, we understand, an iron boat
and new or nearly so. She proved
valuable prize, and has been sent tt
! New York under charge of Actlhg Mas
ter Folsom, A schooner loaded will
salt attempted to run the blockade d
the same time, and was sunk. -Ne~por
! PROGRESS. f. ....t ..r.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23
'~rna = -.~.y - u<-

SOLDIERS ATTENTION. nm, disease
and exposure, with Il hot climate, mud
DIV water aud bad diet will be unavolla-
Bile, but armed with IIolloway's Purify.
ing and strengthening Pills yon can en-.
dure all these aud still retain good
health. Only % cents per box.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23

The Lines written upon che death OF
Hermaine X. Graeter, of the Sfth Ono
Volunteers, will appear in cur next '.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23
List of Letters

EMAININa in the Cumberland Post Office,
IL October |, 62. Persons calling for these let.
tcrs must say they were advertised, otherwise
the Y may not receive them. :
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

Elections we're held in the States of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa
on the 18th instant. The three former
States have been carried by the Demo
Gratis, and the latter by the Republicans.
The elections were for members of Con-
gross. members of the Legislature, and
various State officers. We subjoin the
result: "." "
Iu Pennsylvania, the Democrats elect
their State ticket by small majority,
and have majority of one on joint bal
lot in the Legislature, which secures
them United States Senator. For Con-
gress, the Democrats claim majority of
the members The result is announced
however as follows: Uniouists Is; Breck-
inridge Democrats Q. Union loss Of 2.
Galusha A. Grow, Republican, and at
present Speaker of the House Of Repre-
scntatives, is defeated.
Ohio the Democrats have carried by
loco. Returns from sixty-six coun-
ties give them majority of IS, 900,
which is gain of $4,000 The con-
grcssional delegation stands IA Demo
Gratis to Republicans. Vallandigham
is defeated.
The Democratic majority in Indiana
is about 10, 900, and they have major,
ity Of the members of Congress also, q
majority in the Legislature. .,,,
In Iowa the Republicans have elected
all six members of Congress, a majority
of the Legislature, and State ticket by
about 10. 600 majority.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23

1YrERrEETATIoNs OF THE FAX Law
Commissioner boutwell, has decided: lSt
That manufacturer who carries on sew
cral mills iu one district. hu, located in
different divisions, must take out Ii
ccnsc for each one where it is situated
The returns must be made and tho tax
es paid 10 tie officers of tile collecti"n
district in alich each mill is situated
I'd. an auctinnebr is distinctly defined in
article ,, section NJ; each district asses
sor must decide whether 'venduo cri-
or" is subject to an auctioncer's license
under that article. Sd. Lime burners
arc not taxable as manufacturers, but
if they sell their product must take out
license as Wholesale or retail dealets, as
( the case may be.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23
-xs.. I.S-.S rr.--

A NEW IsrERyAL hlACuiSE, cl'imcd to
be adequate for the destruction OF iron
clad vessels, is undergoing government
tests in the Royal dockyard Ct Cprcli'ta-
geu. The apparatus which is c%tremc.
ly simple, and costs but little, consist OF
a glass reservoir filed with powder
floating at certain depth, where by
very simple chemical means, itproduces
an explosion. In the first experiment.
when loaded with very small charge.
the effect was amazing. the framework
of the gunboat MS i was shattered, and
some of the planks thrown To height OF
a hundred fcet. On u second tilal the
explosion threw up a column OF water
one hundred feet high, and the shock
was felt at considerable distance.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23

SrrLL MIssrNe.-Capt. Alfred Schley,
of the 9th Maryland regiment, who was
seized at Liberty. Frederick county, and
carried of by Stuarts rebel cavalry, on
their return from Chambersburg. Pa. ,
has not since been heard from. Captain
Schley was on his parole ct the time oil
his capture.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23
Apples for the Hospitals.
CENTRAL OFFICE, SANITARY COMMISSION
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, 1857.

CENTRAL OFFICE, SANITARY COMMISSION
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, 1862.
The inquiry being frequently made
whether the Commission wishes to re-
ceive apples for the use Of The wounded
it should immediately be published as
widely as possible, that dried apples can
not be sent to its depots in too largo
quantities Town and village Relief 30
cictics are requested to make arrange
ments for pairing. cutting, and drying oy
their members, and such volunteer as
bistancc as they can enlist, and to notify
farmers that they will receive such good
fruit as they may be disposed to oiier
and are unable themselves to properly
prepare. Dried apples may be sent IN
barrels or boxes, or in strong bags mark
ed ITO be kept dry" Dried fruits oil
other kiras, and all good canned frults'
will be very acceptable. 1919.
FRED. LAW OtMSTED,
General Socretary
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-23
School Notice.

MISS MAY will re commence hef , asnuU Of
~ s '"V sept.i-3t.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-04

,.Ba oFR R4I1Ro4D Dr3TJ2qbsl cI,.,
Council, as noticed yesterday 96rni55
passed aneordi6dhSe ods ssF6Hdav n ,tsIs
lsyyipg special TAX upon The real ests,1.
o. the q city, TO eqabIeitb Finance O6nn,3l
tee g esFFy out the arrangement made sfoF
SomPFomIsiag and retiring the bonds e.
t = city issued to the Hemp6eld; Mari.tts,
= Cincinnati, and Cleveland / Pittsb15El.,tt,s
asllEead Companies. There was NO opno.
s'tion to the ordinance, as the arrangement
made some time ago with the bondboldsrs
rendered the leVying Of the tax a necessity
Inc members Of the Council who weSo,
most prominent In the arrangement Of mi.
bond question, deserve great credit for The
manner In which they have reduced ons
railroad Indebtedness. "A system iof Grad
psl liquidation has been going on opie,Iv
and IN little while our liabilities. 9bi.b
used to SO startle our property holders
M .N not be half SO great as some neonls
imagine. Aud in addition to this pltasant |
prospect, which we hope soon to render
more apparent to the public, the CITY is
saved =. the disgrace of population, swhtsb,
It will beFeSoltscted, was once very serioss.
y and generally talked Of. sgtl 9@s
r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-04
Frnrn Ha.ri.nla.I,ia TO-

hARRPR RRRY, Jppe Z. ZGenerSi ST.
sacseeis eTa <t6fi q IC6 = 81 i'd
ant OF pest this smoEpipE. Whenever
Sss q SlEsl Eas sss9spiEsd Ry the SOL
ielsts, Y sa.la. Sialt sdett EAEi6us campo.
accompanied by his predecessor, he was
Hslsqlqf IN ept llpsiaStio cheers. .
HIS reputation will have. an inspifIn4 in-
huenee upon officers aud men:
6eneral Saxton ~ report himself q
Yseshtng tons He has Had q iif7cuIt rssIs
.get9EsS . ia 6ldin at bay JacEson.
Hileli and Esinibls % de q ~ 7pFobS
2sSs .sos lss taea s2e 800 l1ed aud aot-