davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-15
Scr Grtcs i'm gilOmeiterr.
GjMerinabancen iii WeifoMri. - Sbdtiafeit De
8mnSestrmppen in MifUMri.

OMefklQDu1peu III AStTuuEb" &UuLt9petL pet
9mnScsrrMppen in @tfUurt.
6ebatta, $40, Is. Sttbr. DaS 6.
WttIOurt Staats Nl,lt3- Nesiment BAT In Den
lsbten Gasen auf letnen UerlGiepenen Streif=
811eu mebrere @ueriIlabanOen abgefaBt UNI
Den betannten Gupttan Soc &irf 9etGOtet, Der
70 piele Burger ermOrpet BAT. OaS 6egis
ment bra9te ebenip ptelsn Wtorsen Colonel
@iutam $. @oipan BON Der 8ebeaenarmse
ms 6auptquarttsr sur1d. : Derleibe ma Dor
fur3er 3ett aus Dem MtIttarsefausniB In ct.
2outS eRtlprungen. 6erner maAte Das Ste
8tment cine 8etbe tnterefauter 8ebeIen=@Or=
relpouDen3en ais 8eute.
81. 9OutS, 10. October Die Seretn-
ten Nrmeen BON NlliOuri unO 9rfan lu6, tpel-
ae apn 8rtsaDeseneral SbOfelD fUmmanDtrt
rperDen, werOen pom tebt ab Armee ser @rsn3e
1erannt perpen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-15

y. Ntel, 2. Soma, 9etSOtet; @aPt, gsart, II.
aetSptet; Ct. St9ner, 8. SCaia, getSptet ;
RCUslar, 8. ST., %Seripnncet.
.uehss POM Samptanartier Der ;Mrrtee.,
Governing Star.) z
6auptdaartter Der YptCniac=Nrmee
VleaIant 0aleD, Mipntaa Nbenp.
Die Na6ri6t BON benz @rfolse BON Stuarts
SapaQerts- Gtnfaa In @enulYlpontsn bat srpBe
@ufreauna unter ben Sruppen berOOrserufen.
Wsnn man beOenft, OaB Der EluB an oielen
@teQeu 10 letGt 1T, DAP CT burhpatet tperpen
fam, uno DAP ote 9otOmacarmee cine Difets
linte pom Cumberland bts mad Walbtn9tcn
bat. mas etne Nuspebnuu9 BON 100 Weilen
ousmatt. 10 TT es let4t fir eiue beoeutenOe
Nadt 9tebeleneaVaaerie etnen Gtufaa gu
MAIDEN.
@ett benz Mueenb;id ala pas 6actum be-
fannt purOe, DaB pie 8ebelen iber Den 6lub
aeaanaen leten, wurpen ale Nntren9un9en
eema6t UNI fe abSufau9en. IS rpurcen 10
fort an bic oerlhtepenen Communicates Die
nGt6tssn SrperS 9el6tft uaO ibnen ibre YOs
%fttOnen auaepiel ZEN. ungludlider Wetle mar
Betn GROCER 6betl Der @apalerie auf anOeripet
tseem pthttgen Dtenlte abweleno.
Bet elmer DerarttBen Afatre 1T aber Sn~
~fanterte nt6t petweupbar, % tie teine lan9e
rem MtGrlne maiden fam.
Nls Stuart gu Mc@Op's 6errp aberisBte,
rraren ibm frilGe Yferpe 3ugelGidt porpen.
Seine 8ewssunsen, na1psm CT Den 9Otcmac
eetreu3t bate, iparen auberf raid. @r mar.
ibtrte 90 Metlen imnerbalb Is Stunpea.
Inn DisIeS ausfubren gu t6nlen, bate er BON
ben 8iirgera in 9ennDleanien frtl9e 9ferDe
9enDmmeH.
Bon Der 3sit al, baB 9lea1antcn Der
Ielbe cummanptrte cine Brigade Gaoallerie uno
etne 8atterie = letn Eager 9erltee, bis er nit
Den 0lebelen an Der NiinOung DeS MpnUcacY
setern MOrgen 8 uDr 5ulammenlteb, bate
70 0letlen Ubne su ruben uao Die 9ferOe
pebleln gu %ffnneu, marl6trt, Nn ptelem
9uutte wurpen Die Nsbellen Suriid9etrieben
unD 6 Mann 9sfangen 9enCmmet.
nnler 8etluR betrug elnen gerwunOcten.
Oa Stuart bier nift gut itber ben 8luB
%fonnte, 70 9ing CT 3 MeiIsn peiter no6 Bbt
te'S 6orO, no CT gut entfam.
@dbrenb @lealantun Die GerfOlguns fort=
leBte, bibte er Den @ebrau9 leiner &anpnen
eiu, pa pte 0ferpe ni6t mebr ,retter f~onnten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-15
sic STAMINA in msaGaduistts.

8Ufpn, IA. DIT. ginem OfT3ieIen See
feble 3ufOlse be9innt mOrssn Dte 3tebun9 tn
MaliaAuletts.
Die sebnte WaiIadulettS 8atterie Sins
beate mad Gem &rtessl9anplabe ab.
&%aufffbfab rer ppn bsm %iratenrampfer ,,29O"
~3erftDrt.
8pfOn IA. Sft, Der SEEN geoforb
oStanDarD" iadBt ben 8erluf, ben Der 9tra>
~tenOampfer g290"ipen @allil6fabrern 3use=
fist Bat, auf $4,000 auslblteBli& Dc,
9oDun9 ferielben. Die Interchangeable
lGaft BON Sem 8ebfprb 1T alIetn nit $32,s
900 betheiltat. Jut 1g id
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-15
administrations: &rieas- SerfammIuns in
Sfemarf, ". G.

Newart IS. Sft. Gtne uueebeure
administrations &rieesperfammlan9 ipurpe
bierlelbf berte Nbenp 8ebaltsn, UNI bic
Staatss unp Dtfritts .NcminatiUnen gu ratt=
f3tren. gs nurpen bon Sames 8aospcrtb
bon N.sg., BON s. 6relingbuplsn BON bteIer
Stabt une bon Sef, 6. 9ott5 bon Grsntpn
unb InOern ReOen sebalten. G5 berrlGte
groBe 8eaetferung. 6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-15
3u %Derfdnfpn

Gin ~9an9baYes &tquor @ei66ft, GHe Sborp- un6 l6o,,
pur9itr:, 1T nit @tnrtGtunB uub pprrdtbfaem 9iauor ogs,t
pertdufeR. Aut baS 9aus pilbg aud 2eair aeaeben, gDeSe1
@el@alIa' Seranosrutg Nib eafelbs btui9 ~Sertaaft. obi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-15

Nodbrt4t piro tt4rrntt ae0ebsn, oab bic llntersettneie Dru,
Ger Staot 8Iirrtcre Up1td6t aur Bermaftupo
pes Nabl91les 0eS albier oe,itorbener q Grge 6tenets
letn am 9. Sttbr. 1862 erbaIteu bat. aae bieienafit ptlGe
vVrserlr18en IN otelen NadlaB baben, perben btermft %aufaefor.
sert; lrlb, nebtt reI ~nftbtgen geleset an pbeg or Seut 9.
Gattt0en, 6a6 Re thrsr gni}rihAe an bel fen Ia6Ia6e oeIetitb
Inr gerlafi9 ettlart iperren. Ale bic 3oblungen an bfeIrn
9a@laB 6u niapen BADEN, peIotn ternrt aufaefor6srt, folhe
IuSer8i8l6 at bic llnterSei9nete Su ietlten. ef
81 @rmeftne GteuerIein,
Dt'Ao 4p' iuW 80 , Mbmtuiftrator
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-15
@ SS5n gSsbeelins mno 1lmseeenobe
fOret SCR. @epre 8nfh ben ngSecfer''
BEN 6ubfcribenter ms 9aiS.

Nr~ ccyn Cumberland mir0 Der @eceer
ben SmbIcrtbenten cmrh ben MSenten
s. ~ Nenppert tdslt6 ms 6aHS selies
Ifert+ ssash
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-15
&Dfalberiebte aus 0aSafbtna- ON.

RS-@n3eisen pom &aSbtnstpu, meIdbe bis Rad,s
~nlitta9S A unr bel Hnlerem MSenten Srn. Rtecfelb
NO. AGO @-Gtr. abse9eben wetcen, ffncen nod
Mufnabme IN Der nddbiffDl9encen hummer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-15
Neue NasetQeII.
Office beS Nf1effors Ser tnnern Me'
0ennen fur BEN 8. Dtffrtft
M 1rh1nnH&.

Jtc. SO NeltsUalttmcreltr.. otenauf.
pa BITE Spnt @sss Nbepi1iste Git fir 86fa!tnng Der ge.
rt6te fir ben Meonat September abselauf3nif, 70 wer6en bier
m dle gerieneI. tte ~gerpHtbtst fnp Steusrabsaben fir So
srttatt; 9sl4ladtethe 4Rtsrs, g~adasterta aai eiisnbsbnen,
Saaglhptnef ane 5srtSe ct n gu satlsl, btertnit antgsfolbstt.
is1srta tBgtr b~etreftuteH Difettts Dotr api ftsier Office etuia,
tssgtn uHe Die 0smdS sss Gtfvsts, saraaf baft.ub: Stsussn
WttOp5 w Scr @{feffoE. ss5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-15
R~ DtarG6e uap Oi0entetie b~estmtrt Bic

8OIOntdre utttr ais bic 8uaeln be8 SeinSes. 2a1et barutn
jcben Wtann ba auf febeu, paB CT eiuen s~enlsenben 0prratb
ppn SplpnaSS Ptasn nit f9} tr6st. afSn Snoten unb Ger
.Rrinnl retteteu ~piefslben 9auienpe Spn brtni6en e plbaten
baS &eben. Nnr 25 Cts. per S6a6tel 23
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-15
Mn Sff5tere unb GDlraten
in Der Mrmee

Serienben mir ben tasltaen o@:der" 2 uMp.
nate lang fur 81 POrtOfret.
DaS @p4enblatt far 6 Mpnate $l.25
(pOrtofret) in goraus3ablune. ll5lsa-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-15
Gabt in @enn p%lDanisn.

Dbt1abelpbta Ia, Oft. Suwobl bic
beuttse Staatspabl etnes General Mapitpr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-15
Iersttaas,ssee.
Neridnat ,inD geimcbt.

WpTInnnt . Gin S6nstber auf guIdeIarbeit. Gutter
tt"t.yt.N 2otr rtrb eesablt Bet 6 bartes Suffer.
-4e1 Yet1isI1auta Gpenus. gS6f8tnStUn, .. g. MDsT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-15

Sc crInttn%. gn 8ddersefeGe nnb EN- Qebriunge, Sc.
A~"''B 9 paeaitr. nabe @pnpanitr. DtNRt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24
RleRantRsmarks.

IL the Congressional Report Of yester-
day morning We read that Judge Kelley, of
Pa, charged Mr.. VOORHEES,, of Ind, with
interpOls'ing Language in printed speech
that he did not utter in the House. Mr.
V. promptly denounced the statement as
''false," aud the member as "calumnia-
tor." Mr.. H., in reply. said that 50 man
who could secretly make An Interpolation
Of that kind, iu a public report, is liar
and a soouudrel." OF course, we expected
to bear Of pistols at ten PAGES and coffee
for two, but we learn that the matter has
been "amicably adjusted" 1t is about
time that sort of thing Was stopped.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24
From Near RIohmond.

The news this morning from near Rich
mOud is very encouraging. Perhaps by to.
morrow or next day We can head our coll
umns "frOm Richmond" Our advance is
understood to be within Eve miles of the
city. 1t is almost within reach of oar NOR
tars. We are more and more convinced
that there is to bs no great hattie before
Richmond. If there were Mcclellan would
never have been suffered to approach so
near without resistance. The rumored
proposition for an armtstice but adds force
to tho conviction. 1t looks as If the rebels
want TO delay the advance as long as they
eau TO give them time to accomplish their
purposes whatever they may be. Where
they have reiterated TO, il they have re-
treated, il would be difdcult to surmise.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

We pablisb to-day, in connection with a
letter from Franklin, complete li't OF the
killed ADD wounded Of the ID Virgins Reg.
iuenr, COIope! Hswes, in the recen. ea-
gasement a: Mcdowell. Strangely enough.
the Eams c0rresPor dent does NO; furnish
lis: Of the easuaGties OF the 81 Virginia.
Colonel Noes, though be giye= those Of ali
the other .egimra:s Of AilTOy's Brigade.
The ID, it viii be seen. entered pretty SCI
veFely. All accounts We have seen of the
tight concur IN saying it behaved well. A
letter to the Cincinnati Commercial says
this regiment Was. for considerable time,
exposed to a CALLING cross-fre, but stood
iss ground aud fought like veterans. We
hope to hsar something from the Cd before
long.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

deEeate and diseult q7~stioc., r:ih those
uPC0 = h.eh th@ =atioa Sss seegzs4 20 x
heiPlessly divides IA dzrs past let Eilh
such vision az3 patSiofism H4s he acted.
tsGt the old rails Of partition have gOus
dora. SAD men nf Ali PaFtieS SAEe un5Esd
aeREEiis IN eonmeadise the measures he
las suggested BE has IN most eases, be-
E5se proceeding 20 important Ectioa, EAit-
ed NATL tie necessity fos i becoming 80
ooEioas that il Vas either ooaeA3s3 and
called 60: in advance, OF ~ once TeeoE-
nizei, Is soou As II was nnaOaneed- Thus
s1sfsined By ;he almost anGrimers Toiee
OF the Iogal people of the tand. he briggs
10 every deed tEsir strtsgia pai.ei 70 his
owa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

TEs ubiqaity of Beaarsgar3 is ore of
the mhsys!z Of this var. Yesterday nom
iag the telegraph reported him =: Coriu,h
haEAsguiOz bis troops. This morning IL is
positively nsssrisc that be is At Riehu0nd.
He may be IT one place OF the o,hcs or
neither, bat ngs At both at once, that is
bsss. The IfEih seems 10 be that Beaare-
GsEa's presence IL supposed TO be az ea-
sOurAEsusss TO The ragAmaftius Of The C.
8. A and whenever any particular army
gsls Low rpirissi the Of1ees7 at once report
Beaussgsra'. presence Al their hsadqaes-
ers This may belp explain the ramOr OF
his being At Richmond st lbt. particular
ianesore
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24
Abolition OF slavery In the DIstrIet.-
Mr.. Browns Vote
Rail Eorsz " REpaEsES4.TIvEs, >
Nay 2Ist, 1852 !

EdiSeys I.fsRigts.@s
observe IN your PsPet Uf ,he Ia.h INST.
il which yo0 give az sreoaaE Of she pass
sgs Of M I-oTsjoy's bill s0nlishing slavery
10 al! the Terrliosies Of the Caited States,
you add E noTe IbaI you dill not see the
names Of Broxu or WhG!ey recorded. silh-
er for or against the bill | vole4i on Hr
Co.'s motion TO lag or the tshle IN the 81
A'nstiTe. aud on the passage OF Ih= bill
voted in the negative; aud Am 80 record
si on 'he Journal Ny colleague, M
%ha!sy, wa- sick s: the ,irre. confined to
he room. neTer will cousent for Con-
STsss 10 hDersfe slSves belonging 10 Iopaf
! 0.GstsrS, without just compensation Il
the Territorial Legislatures choose 10 do
+ it, have 40 objections.
Ny strongest objection 70 Ir. LDvEjOy :
( bill w. that IL euuaocipatesj / large aun-
( heF OF s!ares IA tie lniian Territory, be-
F! longing "a that unfortunate race which
! hai zirssd! suffered enough At the hands
Il the white man. Most OF the owners OF
slaves in the Indian Territory had Emi2rsied
i. iroLz Georgia and Florida under compact
: with the Government that they shoaid for
ever be protected IN their rev homes.
I The error into which you fell in relation
/ TO ny vote WaE hardly worth correcting,
! buI as never dsIgr3 question in nv life,
I | did uoI like to De placed ia a position
{. where might be misunderstood.
I " r. p,o,-~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

SENATOR sUuxrR's speech in the United
States Senate, in which he advocated con-
isc"tion as "idemui'y for the past and SO.
cnrity for the future, was listened TO with
marked attention. Among other euriOus
authorities which he cited, were upwards
Of eighty eonfseattOu acts passed by the
original thirteen States during the reyolu-
ton.
The cOnfscasiOn acts passed BY the state
OF New York were reprinted amer peace
was restored. and copy ofthem in psmph-
let form, sent to Nc. JefersoR, was bound
between two French brochure. in volume
which is now in the law library d Con.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24
u NsrsI.r.s VI.lt 1o RIehmon0.

IRON the Correspondent Of the A.soci,;ed PIES
WAsHIHGIoS, Wednesday, May IL.
Permission has been given TO state the
facts in regard TO the French Ministers
visit to Richmond, which has excited so
MUCH attention 10 this country and in
Europe. u. aercier had no instructions
from his Government, nor bad 1t the least
knowledge Of his intention to 90 to Rich.
mond. ". Mercier, in converting with Mr..
Seward, expressed his regret that he could
not see Richmond and judge for himself
about the views and expectations OF the
Insurgents. Mr.. Seward said he could 90
without any objection from this Govern
ter would go aEd see for himself nov hone.
unOticialiy. He heard aud saw for himself.
OF course 10 no way acting or speaking for
his Government, or compromising his rela.
tons. towards the United States. The
President vas previously consulted, aud
approved of his going.
When he returned, he called Immediately
on the Secretary, and atterWard upon The
President, and communicated to them
frankly the Impressions that he received.
tie allowed no one in Richmond TO say any
thing to him that he should not be at lib.
erty to communicate 10 the Secretary of
State, and he neither communicated to the
rebel leaders anything from this Govern.
mentr nor anything from them to the Gov.
ernmeut. He held no Official communion
ton with any one, nor did he permit him
self to receive Official alterations. N. Ner.
cterS whole conduct in the transaction yyNz
discreet, loyal aud friendly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

German Ar;iiieryrnau from Cleveland,
who wss in the fight 81 Boil Mountain,
passed through the city last evening direct
from FrAnklin. he Was cut OF By rebel
Cavalry during :hs engagement, and bad to
conceal himself in The woods. He VS. ont
Eve days without food. He Gays our 6orces
killed 100 of;he rebelsin that fgat. That.
rather huge bat Ne give the .tatemsu; for
WhEtI, :. North. Ons cwa Ioss ne ez,i-
mates above previous reports.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

Il spPsars By Is;ser in The New York
TriI4as, from Franklin. thas ne 2! Virgin
i. We 70: IL General Nilroy B'iEads in
the recent 6gh;. Il Vas donb,lsss aader
scbsaek- The Il ne learn, from The same
authority, was commanded By Lieatenant-
Co.oseI Thompson, 10 the absence, We pre-
Erme Of Colonel HsEes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24
The PresIdent aud Gen. Hunter--I
wen toned article.

aA-f
The Presidents proclamation respecting
Gen. Hunters order is admirable In letter
aud ia spirit. That Gen Huuter shouIj
have taken the siEphe did without consult
} log the government, without even intimnt.
ing to them the probability of his desiring
to take it, is surprising and well nigh in.
! comprehensive. But such was his course.
He has no: even officially apprised the
government that he has issued the lannon's
order of May 9Th. The President could
not OF course allow a cOmmauder in the
field to take decisive action on such a sub.
ject without special permission aud in
strnctions from him. Every one sees that
IT ,be slaves OF any State are to be freed by
military authority, the cOmmander.i in. chief
OF our army, the President, should himself
proclaim their emancipation, either direct
Is or through The commander of the de-
pArtment 10 which they reside. Mr.. Lin
coin, with becoming dignity and a inst
sense OF his responsibility, reserves to him.
sell the decision Of those great questions
which Gen. Hunter has presumed TO decide
himself lie does not say what decision he
may be called TO make AZ some subsequent
time.
But the reuewal of the appeal to the peo-
pie of tie slave States is significant and
touching. "fou cannot, If you would y he
says "be blind TO the signs of the times"
And again, $50 much good has not been
done BY one effort in ali past time as in the
Providence of God tits now your high priv
iiege to do Words OF high import are
these. The people are aHectionately urged
again to accept the offer which Congress
has made At the suggestion Of the Presi.
dent. In the plan of compensated eman-
cipation, Nr. Lincoln sees the gentlesr
easiest, most satisfactory solution of the
question that is now pressing upon the
South. II more extreme measures shall be
found necessary, he has already told "a
tSat the South must expect them. But he
reserves TO himself the prerogative OF de-
Gliding when, if ever, such necessity IL
laid upon the government
The nation will sustain him in his wise
course. Even those who thought that
Hunters order was timely, Seouiesee
cheerfully in the Presidents decision. Il
IS our great good fortune at this crisis that
Nj. Lincoln 40 6rmly holds the confidence
Of the natioQs We doubt il Washington
bad much frmer hold on the nation than
be has to-day on the people of the North,
lie has been obliged TO deal With the most
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24
Bsgglng B.auregarI.

:
If it be true, as reported. that Gen. Cur
lis division has reached Little Rock, ARK.
and Is marching IN Memphis, a. if 10 CO.
operate With Gen. Hallerk, the rebel army
will soo7 fad itself ia vsry tight place.
The distance from Little Rack TO Memphis
l. Abnu; one h1Ddred and i;:euiy miles,
WiIh railroad part OF the way. Eeaure-
gar1s only chance Of retreat. even, i. 10
eight at once, but this he seems quite anx-
ions 10 avoid. /. be defer "A b-tIIe, we re-
ally do not see whs!is 10 prevent him and
hi ssny being tsgSed-~S tight are the
folds of TIE anaconda tightening around
aud Abnut him. With Butter boiling the
Sa=hEiile and Jackson raiir0ad-Farragn On;
pushing up the Mississippi With bis foul
IT, With D@vi- AZ FErt Wright getting ,ea-
dy 10 come doWu-Cartis moving eastward
from Arkansas, and the great army OF
Haiieck pressing him At Corinth-his pr.
siiiou IL threatened thus simultaneous ly
front flank and rear. We think We can
COW see, 10 these grand combination move
men;s against the enemy, ;Le key to the
otherwise inexpiicabie delay ol Gen. HAL
lecE to move on" When battle is
fought, it is certain it will be decisive
one, and no one which will leave the door
open for more rebel retreats. thus necessi-
..s;ing further fighting 10 Tennessee Gen.
Ha!ieck Ia thoroushly master or thorough
" master of the Situation; BeAuregard iz
now III his grip, aud 20, it seems 10 NJ, no.
thing but miracle can save him
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

''rHEaE are some Of the fruits Of YOUR
policy, said Washington secessioais., a
few days ago. as column of cOntrabands
passed along Pennsylvania avenue. "What
do you think of the Abolitionists now r.
81 will answer your question, was the re-
ply, "if you will tell NE whether it was
the AboIitionists that set these slaves free. n
There was skedaddle.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

Tn s.I-zrsPsie 1~'s. :sts zoraiug por-
trAys terrible state .. distress ss1 slanos;
s.Arvs;ioa prevailing ia the eosatry round
sbsut Rlssooad-:He consumption. TO-, ae-
,ivesy going on. nsd youpE sad old being
fo.esd into tie ranks.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24
Th' Wv ste!e-The kpFlieatio1 10

HS Wv st"SS---5 be APFtleatioa 10
We nofs RS; lie ;s-z .. %. Ssr,as-a
sad Es-se's. +sehEasas Is fsies,slr pozuT3
* S~~ slA.s. wb.=s sbv Fr.ciss fseHrg
Z. cosEssss = y. ~ cot f-Ey z3si.sa-
hs :-Ez !; a y :ssssasy uFoa he rtols-
Sc ;rus; oyr oru Representatives sd Sen
Ht'rs ". be.:ir casass!.es al ~ .
s.'s'Igtsea isAl Sesii-E y sse:y means "a
y sis poEes.
TIE ConBiz5isasrz o. t5= NsH Sts:s, sc
E-e Happy % Seers. 4se anEinz He:iEe pre-
psrz,s0n= = :ss IL =pp.:eA:ioa before Con
E-ezz- T5e following are tse geailszea
Gpp.ofe:s5 y :ss Coa.titagioasI Corvsa-
siOa 70: "a Fsrfoss
gessE=. JoaI Hal. u Iz.z.a Cozziy
Prfs- g FzaS.zkls. Of WOOD Elosr. L.
CsiiEslI. q Marshall Eyn-54zs Z. Hall. &!
&ssioa; a.,Jarz+- ". Pzrtaa, Q: 0as0
"eiraa fa-y Eiii present sac sgplfsz-
l.Sa 70 CsnS:sss II o2ee There i 10 Line
70 b aoEt- Tt.se las s=-a sozae D5rs d.
isT siresly tAsn sesee4 nee+zsS-y. We
hope. too, that :asy @ia srsrt rssnseire.
earnestly in It's behalf, an. lss=s noihiog
zntoas &. p'oaOs= Is tsros-b!s eoasizers-
tioa SD oo:zia TIE ssEiy se,ioH Of both
H9eses OF CougreR THIS /. :osir duty
Sis; ;s=r we're tFpeistsst for. what i az
Pse;ei q them. If:bzy Eeesss3. So snyiz-
! be popularity al bs ;azir reward Il
they faii after hLT.as done tier ~hois da.
-, 'hsy VII! have she satisfaction Of know
ins thfy did the best they could, asI Pea.
pie VIII be eon'ea: TO v.i; sud ~ it sgsia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

TEl ness from HsIleek's .szy :, lis: Il
IL 81 les; an disee: eoatsei wiih she snsny-
AID that sttrmishipg has be+o going ou
sIoaz :be vhoie linz This vas o. We'd
ae4day. There nay have bssa general
engagement before this.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24
The PIrst virginia ON the way &c
RAchGR bnd

We pm. an sresllen, Ie.ter ibis morn
Ing, Erittea b. gentleman OF ,hi. city,
from station o. the Orange and AieEan-
dra Railroad. AZ miles from Washington,
where the Firs: Virginia Infantry was then
stationed. le.,rn thst Shields DiTis
ion. 10 which thai regiment belongs. hiss
since moved in the direction of Frsder-
ieksburg-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24
Latest Arrival!
Greatest Bargains yetOhered
= Hhl4H9RIAIACK, COCMICO,

.S.ltT%e G Ia AC6s COCHICOS
1'ee AL the Best CaIIeos, At aVveIVe
ana afh0lfi Cents.
AL ~. SOON A JOHN RoEAtER,s, No. s. Main st.
6SFeSfT t,, M!heelng, Il yon wish to get great
from ~ 5lost daily in receipt Of fresh supplies
Of FRFsIJ sS ESn can slWays dHd good assortment
U,hoisSSiSS IN \ GOODS. foreign ARd domestic.
fact aud Eetal' at the IoWSst cab pFlcSslp
~ ~ t rises defginE composition.
unjl1n,5 ana DO mot let the opportunity pass By
Iab1a 10IIN ROEMER,
no. s. ARin 81 Centre Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

Tz1 n,ss: ints!ligsnee from W.skisr0n
srases tast 70 specific npase. Of yoluatssrs
Vii be e6Jls4 for. %, ta= EseEgi;trS Gees
ali! al be ss-opsss1.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

THE Philadelphia Pre.s says: .sWar is
perhaps the most expensive luxury of
modern tines" We know it is aexpsn-
siYe," but If it is 'luxury" We don't seeit.