davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-09-17

T r.-Orr &ramall in Nof 8
b0le, GttDd 9auntp, Der inter eini9en
Nu5ldnoern itatt9efuncsn baben fol-, bat
ilN ale elm Ooor beraus0efelIt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-09-17
81 d Ch ri M t

gGhe bisymit ss8sten, OOb Ter untsrisi&nts
ais NeminilralCr pon br lintUlaiimiGaft rts
pulcrtmn 9Onaib @. @rbrinsr, IsBtbin BON
Bribmturs 5nunl6p. Gr6d Gauntp. unssltGt
purtm it. @uc Didsniscn batsr, wsl&s nod
an ttIa9te SintulaNtnI6ait IGuIben. fno ttsrb'
burh uufssfOrtut mnsrbaIb gec&sn anSuru'
fen unb nt,utc,attsu, - limb Splfs bic nod
rtGtmG6ss Nniprd6e on pislslts ju MAIDEN td'
ttn, llnO slsi6iuGs erfu6t lClds innutaIb btrIsl'
zen 3sit woblttadtiat sinSubdnbissn an
Senro @rrlp, 1em,ors
2ufrto Scbrin9cr, "0"' ''0'
SSptrmtsr II. na6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-09-17
2loorc0i Scr 6taats. Gommittcr,

Die NoorCiIe U0n Der Union Staot6
Etntrol Committee an Die trfuaeiinnten
|N1nner in QenniDlpauien, mctCbe mir in
er Deutl9en ytummer unicrer 3rituno per
ttentllben, cmpfleDIt iib ieoem oenftne
en- Mdnne in Dem Stoote. QSir erbitten
/ ln6 odfdr ior9fllti9e uno aufribtiae
Durblelun9. Der game @e9Cuitano U0n
PelOem iie DlnoeIt, 1T nit Der SiUioteit
fiproben lpelbe tibtrjeu9enoe &raft fur
toen baben muB, Der nitbt UCrIleli6
irb Sorurtbeile itb u'rblenoen l0Bt.
palo itebt un6 Elm &f an Ger WoDls
me beUcr, oelien Reiultat uniere 3u=
lnft sum &0bl ooer &eDe entibsioen
Iro. Die Seinoe Der Hc9isrun8 nit oe:
4 mir e6 Su tbun Dnbeu, Iino jablrtib,
alta uno acrpiiltnlo6, unO mcr unIere
rllttnj ais Nation btlpabrt piiIen lpill =,
Up nbtrall uorbertitct lcin ibncn III be-:
9hen unc ilt ju unterorGtfen, 9teitbpel
o'rSWeltelt Der &ompf ou6follsn
U7 SbrW. 2. 9. Nlcin, Wrrpioer an
O1mburNer ct. Sob,mis 8irths,
tber N gteu Sripo(i, 0etba G1unfn,
2nD3ft, pat lclnen 8obnort nat) g8GS,
toplite' IN Sert6 Gauntp, perfect, III.
pm l2n ju rlDttnoen Yriefe iino mad,
FDerolteulI!e polt Sffice, 9Serfs @oun.
~ doorcliren, uho o0e Srirfe fiir
tIibt 8eribtm9tn pcrbtn ipfort Ws.
tltbtl8un9 linden.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-09-17

~ &einerlio flu9, oaB ct nibt Elm ips:
mig gtarrbeit tibri9 bate.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-09-17
6rn. !lIeDoweu untcr ?IrrClt.

gBo I bin0ton,S. Sept. G6beiBt
Sen. MlcOopeu lei ouf 2(ntlo8e oe6 Ser
ratb6 bin Uerbaftet; wer lbn on9efIa9t
Il. meiBt man nibt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-09-17
@eltQICb0ftS : MuaDlnn0.

glaGrlft pirp tisrmit scsrbsn, bab bic bisbsr
trlanems @rI6dftS gerbineun8 untsr Der Cir
ma Sun 81 IN unb $ der, in Gasntaun, ess
&a gauntp. in Dem 5sbtr @sI6dft, am t2. Ssp'
tsmtr 1862, nit tsirnlsitiScr 9inwiasuns uuf
ssISR Worbm il. IS Werbrn rabu ale Dtrjsni'
gen rIu6t. bic an teiaete 8irma lGuIcsn. ss Isi
auf welts Qrt ss wollr, innrbalb MCnatsn, am
altrn StanbpIaBs anjurufsn unp atSubsjutIm.
llnb .ScI6s bic nod 5crerunSsn tatsn, iinb
sIsitfaas srIutt ibr Ns&nunssn taIsIti stnju'
bdnntSsn.
9Gatter s. 8rim.
SSoIepb Soefer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-09-17

U@Quf8tibo beu-Die Grurt
IN Nllentom.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-09-17

%Gin tlcincr @ino Stinoet Elm ORC.
pes 6eutr an, Elm 9rcBcr bI0Bt cs aus.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-09-17

Die rsmofraiii6tn 8eputlifanrr, nb ale
6runre unlrrr letsn Union iibsrbaupt, einrrle
gu trsl6r part5rt lls T9 ftiibr bFtnnnt batsn
mT5cn, msths rafir Fnb, unlerr Union TIM iepsn
Srris Su tr0aItsn, unp gu trm Gnbe tfrrt inp
unisrc 9tt8irrGn5 auf nIIs nur m5slidr g8sils su
unttrRib;n, ibr nit Nafb unb 59at tsisuItebm,
unp terlstn itutaupt olt nGtbse Ntltsl Oa;u
an bic Saub ;u IdaTcn-finp srIuat uno rinsss
tnccn-unb ec in itrc g1Itdt 70 81 ttun-ciner
GourtY SeriammIun8 tei3uwcEntn, wtlte nuf
S0mlt198 ben 81. Sept.
nd&Rcns. tint 10 u6r gOrmittass, ant @anGnu.
ie Ycn s. gBer y, bsi gBaltut's Citation, in
Siib'gRRsbaa 1aunldip, eeda Gauntp. ae6al'
ten wtrbrn fol-, fir BEN GnrSprd elm Union
IOabltiHct fir ble Ortctsr geabl In Grnrn'
nuns gu trIn9en, unO lih dtrrbaupt ibtr rrn tr=
triittn 3uaanO unirrrs 2arbrs gu triprefrn. -
Cine 3abIre&e SciwUtnun8 III rwartet. 2IuI
Nncrcnun9 Der Committee.
&. 0 % 3, 9prliter.
Srptrmter 10, 1862. 3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-17

for the better in the disposition Of the population, will
be permanent, and that in the course Of q fortnight
business aud intercourse with tie country will be as
regular as ever, especially as commerce with the
North s now reestablished. Whether it is au sp-
probation Of tie errors OF rebellion, the for
bearing conduct Of our troops or the hope Of profit
by trade with the Yankee sodiers that brought shout
thus Improvement, am nr0bo 10 gay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-17

Monetary siroifs-Conrernirg sI,o Rc.umr-
tion Of Trade ysiih Ghc NortIs-h warn
ing 70 NorlheTn EsEsinsss Ifen -Bso!dnes-
of h.cbol Marnaders-F pioiss Of Nor
Ean's md SCott's Rebel Cayniry--hndy
johnson end iho gecess;ouis:s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-17

vigorous I,esistaDco Errccied-Ths Flnn
OF Auacls-CapfEre 81 ss"n"er-
Panic or the Bcbsls, and fheiF Precip-
i,atr Ecf-esi-FiRht &c Kings FerTy-
Slaughter Of Ike Is.bsis-Sapture ei
Heavy Guns.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-17

was the silver cord of national unity broken
apd national peace destroyed.
Such language at this juncture in our at
fairs needs NO interpretation. 1t speaks
its own meaning. Ifthere Was any way of
knowing, we would wager all our worn
ont pens that the language quoted was
written before the news of McClellan's VIC
tory was received here ON Monday. The
editorial in the same number written after
wards and commenting on that news, gives
tall honor and thanks TO our Generals aud
troops, who 10 It's own language i'put off
the liueaments ofhumanity aud put on the
temper and spirit of fends." and whaled
the rebels most numerically. How can
such blowing hot and cold be -reconeiled
on the same sheet How can the editor
so deplore the inhumanity of whipping the
traitors into submission, and suggest a
truce-an "arrangement"-a "compro-
mise"-when the rebels are triumphant,
and then go of into eetacies as soon as he
gets news of federal viesOry7 1t must
be because he wishes more than he dare
now disclose, aud means more than he is
yet prepared TO say.
The reformation" alluded to in the fore
going extract, We take the liberty of pre-
suming, would be administered by the
Christening hand of JEFF Davis, John LetCh-
er & Co. The country at large don't pro-
pose to undergo any such reformation, and
the people of Wheeling are of The same
mind.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-17

Editors Lntelligeneer:
As / very seldom have the pleasure of
reading your valuable paper, am,deter-
miaed you shall hear from us. You recol-
leet, Company P, 9th Va. volunteer infan-
try, Of which have the honor to be a mem.
bcr, left Wheeling for Clarksburg at the
time the latter place was threatened by the
guerrilla jenkins, who ptllaged the towns
of Buckhaunon and Weston.
We arrived at the depot in Clarksburg
on the morning of the first of this month
during a heavy rain, which Continued all
most without intermission during the whole
day. The company then marched to the
old Academy building, in which place we
quartered until Friday last, when we hav-
ing received Sibley tents, moved to Camp
Wilkinson, one of the pretLiest camps that
ever saw. Il is situated short distance
southeast of the town on the Weston road.
Companies B and N of our regiment left
Capt Reese, Co. X, at Phillippi, whose
company arrived last night. Capt. j. n.
Huntington called all bis laborers together
last Saturday night to require them to take
an oath to support the Consultation aud
Government of the United States as admin
istered by his Exeellency, President Abra-
ham Lincoln and to obey the orders of the
A. O. n. at Clarksburg, Va. All Of
them took it that night, except six
or eight, who, however, having the oath
explained to them, voluntarily appeared
before the Captain yesterday morning and
took it also. The Captain has introduced
novel, nevertheless, good thing in
Clnrksburg. He has provided all his em-
ployees with arms and has them drilled
every day by competent officers of our re-
giment, in order, should the enemy make
his appearance, to defend the property oil
tsUDcle Sam" He made little speech "a
them Saturday evening, which eonviced
me that he is au honest aud efficient officer,
"a true Uuion man, and the right man in the
right place.
Major Humphrey is here, scattering mo-
ney in all directions. Msior John n
Showalter, of the 9th Va. Infantry, is here
attending to his duties as Commander Of
Post. A better officer the regiment con-
tains not.
The 14th Regiment of Va. Infanty arriv-
ed last night, all we'll and eager for some.
thing to do. understood that the Seth
Regiment, o. v. L, three mouths men
whose time of service expired few days
ago, had been detained here. it is, how
ever, to be hoped that 1t will soon be trans
fered TO its native State. It is certain
chickens, peaches, &c /, would be pleased to
hear of its departure.
By sending "d1ity" now and then, you
will oblige, Yours, WHEELING.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-17

REBEL GUNBoATs.-A letter from an
intelligent officer in the gulf squadron
states that he has learned from refugees
that the rebels have in Mobile Bay three
gunboats, a revenue cutter. and an iron
clad ram, which is slow and poor affair.
Vessels drawing over seven feet water
cannot reach the city of Mobile, but Forts
Morgan and Gains are twenty.fiv miles
below.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-17

sibIe TO believe that they crossed Fifty to
one hundred thousand men into Maryland,
with artillery and cavalry in great force,
merely to march out again. If they are
gone, it is because they are foiled. II they
are not gone, tits not easy TO see how they are
to achieve success In any path now left
open to them. Acting on the belief that
they are advancing, Pennsylvania has
made gigantic preparations TO greet them
with "bIoody hands TO hospitRble graves"
Whichever way they may now turn, North,
East or South, there is no prospect Of that
CHEEKY march of triumph in which they so
lately aud yauntingly INDUCED. Such is
the aspect of q tfairs at the present writing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is, l.4O P. NJ.
Both wings of Gen. McClellan's army
were successful Yesterday, whipping the
enemy badly. The enemy Is now in full
retreat towards the Potomac, with Gen.
Nc Clellan in full pursuit.
A large number of prisoners have been
taken Our loss is not very severe.
IL is reported that the enemy are panic
stricken and demoralized. Gen. Lee Is
reported wounded, and General Garland
killed. A SrAeER,
Gen sup't Military Telegraph.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-17
The Invasion OF AIaryIand--The De-
aIRns OF the Rebela.
From &c n. Y. Tlmes of sunday.


They came into Maryland in full force,
determined to draw the Union army from
Washington and fight grand pitched bat
tie for the possession of the National Capt.
tai and for decision OF the war. They
threatened to invade PenDsylVanfa as a
feint, to hurry up our pursuit of them from
Washington; and rs n decoy, they fell back
IOest,O0rdky from Frederick, hoping, if pur-
sued, to throw force across from Lees
burgh in our rear. This plan, ii success.
ful, would have given them certain victo-
~ and insured the capture of Washington.
The plan was truly a bold one, and when
We think of the excitement and clamor that
ensued in the loyal States, and the general
demand for an immediate rush upon the
foe, We can see that there was imminent
danger OF being outwitted by the rebels In
the end.
But safer counsels prevailed. Washing.
ton was quickly aud quietly made safe from
capture by rebel assault, and then our
heavy army was moved off to confront the
enemy and keep him from Baltimore. Gen.
'McClellRn's theory was said 10 be this -
The enemy is in too great force in Mary.
land to stand still. He will eat ont the
country in single day. He must either
attack the National army, or he must pass
on toward PennsylVania, or-rstrsat. He
did not fear the rebel attaek--he was pre-.
pared for it. The advance of the rebels
into Pennsylvania would have been fiually
fatal to them and a retreat into Virginia
would be rebel failure and badly demor-
alizing. These three alternatives were pre-
sented to the rebel General Lee, and this
as well as disinterested Glib
orator" Of Maryland shakes the dust of that
oppressed State from his feet, aud returns
70 the sacred soil of Virginia
This appears TO be q reasonable ISOLATION |
Of the very extraordinary rebel demonstra- |
donin Maryland. II they have fallen bach.
how else can We explain III II is impos. !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-17
some PartisuIara of the Rebel Re
pulse ut Harper,a Ferry.

Some Particulars of the Rebel Re-
pulse ut HRrPer'a Ferry.
A gentleman, who left Frederick at 2
o'clock on Thursday afternoon, states that
when he left there was Considerable con.
steruatiou among the rebels with regard to
rumor that had Just reached town Of a hea-
Wy battle at Harper's Ferry, in which Col
Dixon H. Miles had repulsed an attack by
Gen. Loriug, with great slaughter.
The account was that Gen. Loriug had
crossed the Potomac at Williamsport sim
uitaneously with the crossing of Jackson
and Lee at Leesburg. Instead of marching
towards Hagerstown, he had taken the river
| road by the canal down the river in the di.
rection of Harper's Forty. A short dis.
tance above Harper's Ferry he attempted
toford the river with large body of cavalry
and infantry.
The report was that when the river,
which is nearly half mile wide, was COW
cred with troops, Colonel Miles opened
upon them with his batteries from Camp
Hall, aud froIn the tressel-work Of tbe rail-
road, with grape and canister, causing the
river actually to run with blood, when the
attempt was abandoned. llse-
They had also previously made an at
tempt to storm the batteries on the Mary
land Heights, and were repulsed by masked
batteries, scattering them and strewing the
earth NTH their dead.
That there was a tight Nt Harper's Ferry,
on Wednesday afternoon, was well known
in Frederick, as the cannonadiug was
heard there for fully four hours. The cur
rent rumor when our informant left, both
among the rebels and the citizens, WAS as
above stated.
Colonel Miles, who has large force
under his command at Harper's Ferry. has
been acting rs Brigadier General. If he
has turned the tide of Federal defeats by
SO glorious a repulse of the rebels. we be-
speak for him full commission for his
most timely gallantry.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-17

TIE Wheeling Pres seems to be embold-
ened by the present aspect of the war, and
is evidently fixing itself up to advocate
some kind of a compromise with the rebels.
It has an editorial of column aud hall
yesterday morning, which means that II it
means anything. Viewed in any other
lightit is utterly pointless aud foolish
The object of it. as stated in its owa Lam
guage, is 'to show how it is probable that
atonement may be made to an offended
God, to our outraged neighbors, and to a
people divided at home.p 1t goes ON to say
that this dtOnsment cannot be made sin the
way Indicated by the InteliigeHeer." 1t is
to be done, however, by ia course of self.
examination, of honest enquiry, of sincere
purpose to undergo all the reformation that
may be requisite, and refusal to put of
the lEneaments of humanity and put on the
temper aud spirit of iend." We don't see
that atonemeut ON the part of the loyal
population and the National Government
IS the thing peedcd. We certainly never
"indieated' any. We propose to put the
rebellion down with the strong arm of the
natiOui and as that is the only. way We are
aware OF having indicated, and as the Press
declares its plan to be an opposite one, the
meaning, elouded and ambiguous as it is,
in the language quoted becomes plain
enough.
The following is, however, little plain
Men OF moderation and wisdom who
have illustrated our history aud given as
honor in foreign lands always eounselled
arrangement, give-and-take, in one word. |
0ompromise. So long as this spirit pre-
vailed all was well, because compromise IL |
the principle by which all mankind in all |
ages, countries and circumstances can
alone carry on happy Intercourse. But
when men became tired of this saving prin.
eiple, when they dIsregarded II, nay more,
when they derlded aud ins1lted il, then
- \
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-17
Let barbarous disocrd cease,
And IuIl the earth in universal nRnna

[Applausel. Unhappily he did live to see
the day when we are imploring people to
put an end to their horrible war-their
cruel, their unjust, their unnecessary and
cruel civil war-ioheHi Il should be Feekoned
a breach of neutrality for us to interfere in
that lear. l have heard people of late
thoughtlessly, and am quite sure uuwisc-
", recommend that this civil war should
be put stopto by us, by taking part so
far as to recognize one of the conteudiug
parties. But 6slieUe that our recognition
Of the South in that odious and horrible
quarrel could only make Il icorse TCheers. /
It would continue instead of putting a
stop TO it. ABSOLUTE neutrality, noH-fnter-
Uention IN erery sense Of the Ipord, is not
only security for our own comfort and
our own peace, but it is the best
possible contribution we can make
towards putting stop to tina
odious quarrel. Ours is mixed govern
ment, with the crown, the aristooraey, and
the common people. 1t is this mixed gov
eminent which has survived all shocks,
aud which is now the admiration of some
countries cheers and which we have
reason now more than ever to praise ex-
csedingly. mean when We sec the conse-
quences, the frightfnl consequences, that
have happened elseWhere--I won't name
where laughter)-l 1 should be thought
to be Insulting any other country; but
when we see that certain countries which
have pure form, or pretend TO have pure
form, ofrepublicau government are plunged
into such deep and almost fathomless
distress. (Applause.)
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-17

sumption, WILLIAN DIFIT, eldest son of John and
Priscilla Ditty.
His fansrai will take place at three O'Clock this
wednesday, afternoon, from the resldeuee Of his
Ather on Market street, near the Washington Plan
ing Mills. The friends OF the family invited to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-17
The News from the Potomae.

This morning we have tolsrably full, bat
by no means Ectear, accounts of the battle
near MiddIetown, Md, on Sunday. The de-
tails confirm the previous statements as to
the completeness Of the victory. The reb-
els made systematic and determined re-
sistsnee, but were driven from the position
with great loss, including 1000 prisoners,
besides the wounded left ON the field. The
conduct of our troops, both fresh aud vet
elan, is said to have been admirable
From the dispatches yet received it is not
altogether clear whether the rebels retreat
ed towards WilIiamsport or Harper's Fer
ry. Nearly all the roads lead westwardly
from the scene of engagement to Williams
port, only one running southwardly to
Hsrper's Ferry. The two places are about
equidistant from the scene of action, but
williamsport is the point at which they
would be likely to attempt crossing-
The only thing TO indicate that they have
gone towards Harpet's Ferry is the state
ment that Franklin, who was holding "A
position on the road to Harper's Ferry was
attacked Monday morning-wheLher from
the direction of the Ferry or Middletown is
not stated-we should suppose the latter.
They are said to have retreated in the df-
reetion of Boonsboro, small village on
the direct road to Williamsport, which it
will be remembered is considerable dis
lance above Harper's Ferry.
II the rebels retreated to Williamsport,
we should think there would be no Difficult.
~ in relieving orr force at Harper's Ferry;
but the indications are that there is yet, OF
was at the latest advices, strong body OF
rebels somewhere between Mcclellan and
Harper's Ferry. aud that Frankliu's divi-
sion is, or was, between them and that
point, with, 1t would seem. another force
of the enemy in his rear-for it is stated
that one of our batteries on Maryland
heights was attacked in the rear and the
men driven over the river into Virginia.
at Harper's Ferry things are in mixed
and uncertain condition. This much only
may be regarded as certain: That our
force there is beleaguered by Jackson and
is seriously endangered. The dispatches
in regard to affairs there throw very
little light on the subject. The ru-
NOR that sigel has gone up on the vir-
ginia side to the relief of Harper's Fer
~ gives rise to the hope that Col Miles
will yet be rescued and Jackson himself
trapped.
AS IT is, the grand rebel army that was
to have invaded the Eorth-taksn Phila-
delphiA and New York and dictated condi-
tions of surrender to Baltimore and Wash
ington-has been defeated, scattered aud
driven back into the exhausted and barren
districts from which it was compelled by
actual want 70 make its recent advance.
The most they can hope for is to over
whelm in their retreat our little force at
Harper's Ferry, and this they may do but
we hope not.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-17

The Wheeling Press has wonderful fac
ulty of finding "the Niger" in peoples
"wOodpiles." We suppose it is because 1T
is constantly on the look out for him. The
Press woOdpile is very seant and its mig
ger so overgrown that It sticks out ali over
and everybody can see It
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-17

THE tomb of Henry Clay is in possession
ofthe rebels. Daily and nightly the how
lings of disunion echo over the awful
dust of him who so deprecated and denOun-
ced the spirit of disunion through all his
life. The Louisville Journal says the
tomb of the great dead must be redeemed,
and calls upon Kentuckians to the rescued
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-17

Oapt. %. E. Pad "a. Replt,

KItLKn.-Lieut. II. B. Jones, both legs cut OF with
shell; priVates George Ruhtr, Eliiah Hall, Robert
Adams, Jacob Hickey, Jacob Cocks, Thomas Smith.
poral Henry Dent badly; Peter D. More, In the leg.
Samuel Amber, In the knee; Harper WignerH, In the
breast with q Ehel Morgan Rush, leg and shoulder;
Christian Conley, muskst ball through the IunEs;
VIM. Folk. In the leg; samuel Jones, IN the ankle;
Robert Keltch in the bowels Mcknight Raylon, left
shoulder, badly; VIM. ClAnki Henry Caring, Wounoed
and missing; Thomas Blair, d..
Ra-splrit Of Democracy please COPY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-17

TnE rebel force that occupied Romney
few days ago has skedaddled. The news
from the Potomac may have had something
to do with the movement, and the news
from New Greek doubtless helped it along.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-17

TAG Frgs, it informs its readers, has
concluded not to "maks the effort TO Whiten
the epidermis of the Wheeling Iatslligsneer.o
If 1t thinks charcoal will make a white
mark on us, it can proceed.