davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06
The AbolitiOnism of VIM. H Seward

The idea has become of late years quite
prevalent, might say almost universal
that Wm II Seward is very conseryn,
tive man. We nov hear it repeated and
reiterated, day after day from paper to
paper, lhundored forth first from the Trt,
tune, and echoed in the smallest Republi'
can journals in the country, lhat Seward,
of all Republicans, IS the most GOnserya.
tive; that he is not an Aboliticnjst, but
that he il only in favor of excluding slu
very hom the territories, II he IS the
most conservative Of his party, what a
radical combination of Republican party
must be
We will now attempt to show the read
crs OF Tug Caucasian Seward : position on
the slavery question, by n few eXtracts
from hi4 spe, ches, complied from THE
Life Of Wm. II. Seward, 10y George + Ba-
kerr n true disciple Of the "hIghor law"
doctrine Il doctrine which, in Bakers o,
pinion, will be remembered and quoted as
long as time lasts
Mr. Seward Savs:-"I shall stand on
tho same grourd now occupy, alrlw ID.
mmiug Haaj)llnn NJ Siw1ry IN Imcrtcl by
political argument and suffrage, and by
the constitutional action Of all the public
authorities. ~ Vol. III, page 274
On the Goth OF October, 1878, while aG,
dressing an audience in Cleveland, Ohio,
Mr.. Seward said :-"'Pho first principal o.
our duty as American citizens is 10 pres.
erye the integrity Of the Union. Without
the Union there would be not only want
Of harmony Of action, but colliWons and
conflicts ending ia anarchy or probl bly, in
dcspotism. IHiS Lnion must BE- u ro'pn,ary
our, amt nOl compulsory one. 4 J,ioa vphcH
Gy trcs IS ds5Uotam. 4 irM Jrin.
ctpLS, that SLAVERY MUST BE ABOLISHED. :
What, then, you say, can nothing
be done for freedom because the public
conscience is inert 2 Yes, much can be
done everything can te done. Slavery
can be limited. it can lie amellorated, 1T
/ cas- EEAND NUsT BE ABOLISHED, AND lOU AND
| ! CAN AND Must DO IT." Vol. II, page 29S
40 "Extcnd cordial welcome to the
fugitive who lays his weary limbs at your
door, and defend him as you would p0terN
nal gods. " Say to slavery, where
it shows its hand ana demands the pound
Of flesh, that if it draws one drop Of blood
its life shall pay tho forfeit" - Vol, Ill,
page 3Oll
In letter written 10 Salmon r. Chase
the present Secretary 0. the Treasury, and
others, on the 10Th Of May, 1915, Mr. Sew.
ard says :-"If could ut all attend 4 con-
vcntion SO distant, should not stop to in
Quirc Of whom it was composed. Hmoud
BE- DolJh Hv IL, deStla ~ns to pr,mor tie a.
JoLtt.u ot RUtry, an objsrt HhoHr importance is
plrano,ut ~ hhofot cvcry otLrr ,ch,ch cnqoises
or ca,, roggy. hr rDsiIerui,on ofMt imcrican
J.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06

FEELING OF INSECURlTY IN KENTUCKY-
The insecurity Of property in Kentucky is
shown by the reception at one Of the
banks in New York city, last week, Of no
less than 81, 100000 in specie sent from
banking institutions in Kentucky foI safe
keeping
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06

CHAPLMys.-rhe principle being recog.
nized that chaplains should not be held as
prisoners Of war, it is ordered by the War
department that all chaplains 80 held 10y
the United States shall be Immediately aud
Internationally discharged.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06

GREAT HAN SroRN.--The st. Louis Nscs
says that during hail-storm in Vnn Blu.
ren county Iowa, last woek, cakes of ice,
two or three inches in diameter tumbled
10 the earth. Whole fields of corn and
oats were destroyed fowls were killed
and borsas brDispd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06

PREpARE TO DRArr.-Goy Todd.or Ohio,
has issued his order to County Auditors to
set the AsSesSore 80 work TO enroll tho
nauIes OF all those sugtGv - - -,
itary service.
The old idea vas, that tie militia could
only be drafted to defend the State, not
to invade foreign countries, much less to
invade sister States. What the idea is
now we know not, since the niger has
become white and paper shinpastors
legal tender"
We do hope, when drafting is resoHed
to, that our patriotic Abolilionists will
hire substitutes. Let Us have no patriot
ism by proXy.-Stark Co. Democrat
BeApThe New Bedford H0clry osteem'
it fortunate that there is n vast difference
between being killed by Lightning an"
killed by telegraph. The former is ia'sI
the latter leaves the victims chance Iol
thoir lives. Colonels Pratt, Cove a"
Wyok and McQuade were killed by 'ele!
graph. Some. wo hope all Of them, are
good for further service.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06

nag" Blaei. .R,r4,d uhr .Up'-Ihis
is the name given by tho soldiers in Gen,
McClellan's army, 10 those who sell ane
palronize the n. \, 7nJ"1t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06

GAIT. MANsTIELn SusPENDED.-Cap'aih
Mansfield, late Provost Marshall at frea
ericksburc, has been suspended a.togeth>
or from duty, and sen. hack to Cen hlhs
who is ordered to institute nm examlnG'
ton into the charges against him. Wo'N'
Rpuiiicm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06

pnMoCRA1Ic STATE TICKET

Wednesday Morning Aug g. 1862
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, Jan. I4.-The Assistant
secretary of the Treasury returned to his
post yesterday. Within one hour after the
chief clerk was stricken down. and is NOW
dangerously ill. The labors of that 0e,
Partment seem to be more than bnmar
ability can endure. "unlah
The War Department has received int,
ligence that despatch from Col. Gar6eSd
dated Paiutsville, sth, confirms the renort
OF the dispersion of Humphrey MnrshaIrs
forces. 1t says Marshalrs whole army 10
now fleeing in utter confusion. Tbev
burned large amount of their stores.
We have taken fifteen prisoners.
Another despatch from Col. Garfield to
Gen. Buell., dated Prestonburg, 18th. saws !:
We left Paintsville on Thursday at noon,
with ], 100 men, engaged Marshail's force of
$500 men and three cannon, posted on the
hills, fought till dark. and drove them from
all their positions. This morning we found
twenty-five of his dead on tho field. The
cncmy's loss cannot be less than sixty.-
We took Twenty-Five prisoners, and can
tured quantity of stores. The enemy
burned most of his stores, and fled pre-
cipitately during the night. To-day
have crossed the river, and been occupying
Prestonburg. Our loss is two killed and
twenty five wounded
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. ia special dispatch to
the Tribune from Carlo, says that two more
columns will be moved into Kentucky to-
morrow, and all transports here have been
chartered for that purpose. am assured
from best authority, that troops are on
their way here from st. Louis, and will
arrive tonight or tomorrow
Fifty prisoners taken by Gen. Paine were
brought to BirG's Point to-day, among
whom is Col. Bird, from whom that place
derives its name. Positive evidence exists
that lie has contributed thirty-five tkous-
and dollars in aid of the rebellion, and that
he voluntarily sent his slaves to work on
Notifications.
A nephew of Gen. Folks was arrested
yesterday near BIandville, KY, by one of
our scouting parties. He had dispatches
in his possession to spies at Columbus.
A reconnaissance made in the direction
of Columbus from Fit. Jefferson Yesterday.
went three miles beyond Elliotts Mills,
and drove in the rebel pickets at the same
time.
The Gun boats Essex and st. Louis wen,
down the river towards Columbus at the
same time. When the messenger left hea.
w firing was heard in that direction.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

New YoRK, Jan. lathe Steamer
Champion has arrived from Aspinwall
bringing S885,963 in treasure from Cali.
fornia.
The United States tug Bainbridgc and
the storeship Falmouth, were at Falmouth
on the 4th instant
Adviccs from the Isthmus state that
Gen. PNyson occupies Bucna Ventura and
the entire eastern coast of Cauca except
Tamaco, against which he had sent three
vessels and IL land force of 600 men. And
there was no doubt of its capture.
The Governor of Buenu Ventura had
been made prisoner.
Gen. Lopez was besciging Poporcan.
The news is entirely favorable to the
Liberals.
Among the passengers by the Champion
is the Slatc flag officer Montgomery, who
is succeeded in the command of the United
States squadron in the Pacific by. Cnptain
Charles F. Bell, who arrived Mt Panama
on the lst instant.
The steamer Columbus was overdue at
Panama, with late Central American dates,
and it was thought that some slight acct
dcLr had occurred to her.
Mr.. Matthews, British Minister to Gam
temala, was at Panama
4 letter from st. Helena reports the
capture by British gunboat, of the slave
bark Lyra of New York, with s25 negroes
on board. The SLAYER fleet is supposed to
have got clear with $50 slaves.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
The Street Commissioners report va,

The Street Commissioners report wa,
adopted. W."
The committee to whom was referred III,
petition of the Governor, asking for the
remission of fue imposed upon Tbos,
Hornbrook for selling powder, repor,ed
the evidence taken at thfer meeting in ref
eFence to the sale of powder by Mr.. Horn
0Fook to various parties. The committee
report against the remission of the fine.
and in favor of rejecting Governor Peir-
points petition. The report was adopted.
Martin Hays, coal dealer, petitiOned
the committee asking for relief. He sets
forth that new toll gate has been estab-
Hshed at the top of the hill on the National
road, which charges him four cents load
upon his coal
The report was referred to the Commit
tee on Ordinaeces.
The petition of certain citizens Twin O
east of Eof street, asking a. reduction of
water rent, was read and referred.
Robert Drunsfeld petitioued for remis-
sion of fine imposed upon him. He
sets forth that Mrs. Ray, sister of his
present wife, has ever since his present
marriage endeovored to create difficulty
between himself and wife, because he
didn't marry her, (Mrs. Ray.) Mrs. Raw
finally Hbushd the petitioner in his own
house, and made several iuhumau CHARGES
against him, when the petitioner in a mo-
ment of passion "cussed' Mrs. RAY, for
which he was fined.
The petition was referred to the Commit
tee on Petitions and RESPONSIVENESS.
Peter Yarnall petitiened for relief He
set forth that he had for years been
"cl orged with his o,on property, which
did not belong to him, but which lies next
to his" lie asked for an examination into
the matter and proper and just assess
ment. Referred to the Board of Appeals
George st. Meyers, Deputy Sergeant
preferred charges in writing against AL
derman Buchanan for collection of undue
costs. Laid on the table.
Neptune and Clark petitioned for license
to keep coffee house in Odd Fellows,
Hall building. Granted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

language ofthe Senator from Virginia, all
so his speech before tho holidays, and
thought he meant rebuke and reproach
from his manner.
Mr.. Carlisle said his manner might be
unfortunate, but he never intended to
make any reproaches, and the Senator
ought not to impute motives where none
were avowed.
AIR. Wilson expressed himself satisfied
with the explanation, and said he meant
nothing uukiud.
After further discussion vote was taken
on Powels' amendment to except fugitive
slaves and it was lost.
1eas-Bayard, Kennedy, Powell, Sauls-
burg-5. Nays, 50.
Mr.. Clark offered an amendment that no
person hereafter confined in Jail without
warrrnt from Magistrate or Court. or
an order from one of the Houses of Con-
gress. Agreed to.
The bill was passed. Yeas 81, navs.
Carlile, Kennedy, Powell, Salisbury.
On motion of Mr.. Sumner the bill for
The relief of the owners of the British ship
Pertheline was taken up and passed.
The Senate adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15


~. ~ Clrr CouScIL.-A regular meeting
rne City Council was held last evonine.
Two Feports-a majority and a minority
,lo7-Tere submitted from the Commit.
u coal banks, in reference to the prop
, Ion 10 give Mr.. Nolan the privilege of
ing an entrance into the CITY coal
a,aHs from his own bank. The majority
S''' favored the granting of this priv.
g 10 Mr. Nolan. The minority report
poses IT. and proposes to give Mr.. Nolan
-'ace to quit. VIVA"
!, The majority report was adopted.
''. Brady, from the Committee on Fl.
..use' made report which was received
S'cePted and filed.
f,ra as Committee on Accounts reported in
..9' of paying the usual monthly bills to.
Ss'ner with other accounts. The renor,
was adopted. ispO''
vo Inc Committee on Light reported in fa-
c ,o5 OF placing gas light on the south.ea,,
~ oo'neF of Quincy and Fourth streets and
~ =" Tue southwest corner of Sixth and 1ohn
streets, Adopted. u"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

KANSAS Cry, Jan. l3.-The Santa Fe
mail arrived with dates to Dec. 18th. Two
thousand Texan troops reported marching
up the Rio Grande River for the purpose.of
attacking FIT. Craig, and the same number
marching up Pecos river to attack Fort
Union. Troops stationed at Fort Union
were ordered to New Mexico. Fit. Union
is we'll prepared to receive an attack, but
fears are entertained that Fort Craig will
be taken and the Texans advance on Santa
Ee' Considerable excitement prevails in
that place.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

SEDALIA, Mo-, Jan. l4.-Advices have
reached here that the lst Kansas regiment
which was sent from here some days since,
arrived at Lexington on Friday last, where
they arrested several of the most prominent
and active rebels of the town, and took and
destroyed about 1900 hogs being packed
tor the use of Prices rebels, and good
deal OF other valuable property, and
about 60 rebels belonging to the regiment.
of Col. Alexander, now n prisoner in ST,
Louis, were captured about six miles from
here on Saturday last.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

MADAME BIsHoP's CONCERT TONIGHT.
:. no name like that of Anna Bish-
,sg Ep the memories of the past de-
No one ever heard her exquisite
without receiving new aesthetic
,j,n. and the echoes of her pure
J. rbrate on the recollection, haunting
I. pleasant dreams with their sunny
,.Bces. Her method is a model of ex-
..,ce, and her voice is as sweet in its
.sce as Cute or harp. We welcome
visit to US with our whole heart of
nj; anl we feel every confidence that
si,eis will crowd her concert hall to-
1t. To the pleasure of the appearance
Madame Bishop is that of the debut in
ciiy of Mr.. Edward Seguin, the son of
,ebraied and most popular vocalist
IS said to have inherited the fine voice
Il, father, and his musical education
been completed with great care at the
rrial couservator of Paris. The pro-
ame of to-night's concert has been is
!. and tits such varied collection of
attic gems, pleasing ballads, and ma
Il melodies as only Madame Bishop
offer. DeSpciss, the pianist of the
ing, is pupil of Listz, and is said to
.e finest artist in the United States.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
WheeIing LibrarY ASS0ciafion.

VIE delinquent stockholders of tho WIcoIipo IT.
i 6rary Association, for the years 1860 and iS6I
are hereby notified that if their stock be not maid
Ihey VIII DO sued so soon Judgment can be made
available by execution " o
me January installment of stock is now due and
stGGKnolders are urged to make payment promptly
without waiting to be called on by u collector THE
bills may be had Of the Treasurer, at the countin
room OF Hobbs Barns, lis Main st.
ny order OF the Board. N. PlGMAN Prcs't
W. Z. BRocKUNIER, Secy pro tenn. jan9-lw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

ES-GAYETY TuEArnE.-This establish
u -'', getting along very successfully
4' -2ases are good and the performances
''+.and entertaining. The proprictors
I+-' making constant improvements in
' ~ exhibitions. Tonight the Gaycty
y make their first appearance with
''lSoI!ins, the eccentric commodian.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

liberal MERcHAxTs.-An associa-
- o. patriotic ladies in this city, are iu-
s-0asiy engaged in making mittens and
a., .'' necessary articles for the soldiers. In
=, work nearly all the merchants have
I've liberal contributions of cloth, for
'-''a Tue ladies return their thanks
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
d H. UAKFIELD,
Colonel COMMANDING
HEAD.QuARrERs Ism Bn1GAnr !


PREsToNsBURG. KY, Jan. IL, 1862.
To Capt. j. b. Fry, Il. 4. G.,
left Paintsville on Thursday noon with
eleven hundred men, and drove in the en-
emy's pickets two miles below Prestons-
burg. The men slept on their arms. AT
o'clock yesterday morning, we moved to-
wards the main body of the enemy at the
forks of Middle creek, under command of
Marshall. Skirmishing with his outposts
began at o'clock, and at O'Clock, p. NJ.
we engaged his force of $500 men, and
With three cannon posted on the hill, we
fought them until dark, and having been
reinforced with 700 men from Paintsville,
drove the enemy from all their positions.
He carried off the majority of his dead,
and all his wounded this morning. We
found 27 of his dead on the field. His
killed cannot be less than 60. We have
taken % prisoners, ten horses and a guam
tity of stores. The enemy burned most of
his stores and fed precipitately in the
night. To-day have crossed the river
and am now occupying Prestonsburg Our
loss is two killed and twenty-five wound
nd (Signed) ]. A. GARFIELD,
Col. Comd'g Brigade.
All is quiet down the road.
The Bowling Green correspondent of the
Nashville Courier says that Gen. Johnston
has called upon the Provisional Govern
ment of Kentucky for $4,000 infantry and
5000 cavalry, for three years.
Floyd's brigade from Virginia is going
to Scottsville, Ky.
The rebels of Hindman's command came
up the railroad ON Sunday night, and burn
ed tue depot and blacksmith shop, and
took all the goods from the store of Mr..
Mustain, at Horse Cove. They also burn
ed the Woodland depot, Cave City depot.
Cave City hotel and stable. The citizens
at all those points were notified to leave,
and escaped to Munfordsville, as the rebels
stated that they intended to return on Mon
day night and burn every house that could
be used by the Federal army in its advance
as hospitals or quarters. They also burn
ed up all the hay, oats and fodder stacks
along the road, and drove off or killed all
the cattle, horses and mules to be found.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
Now is the Time for BARGAINS !

WILL PAPER, BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
,v,,, lower than elsewhere in the city FOR CASH.
Sn 9nythng in the above line at such unpre-
b" nI VINO desire to buy to give me call before pur.
InjnsJ =. ~ any Other establishment. am deter
Ist of SsntsTSar my stock as low possible by the
E Rag taken in exchange at the highest rates.
JOSEPH l.. WILDE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

ts~THE HrMoRs OF LEGISLATION
fle time ago, Mr.. Vance, of Harrison
.aty, introduced in the House of Dele
:s resolution suspeuding the anti
Esing law as far as it relates to the
rabrrs of the House. The resolution,
lri was offered as sort of joke upon
couple OF members who had been SPAR
rs at one another, was, of course, tabled.
Fer the long and rather personal contro-
t'sy INDUCED in yesterday between "the
'nt.eman from Lewis, and "the gentleman
on CPshur, upon the subject of the
.eiioa Bank, Mr.. Davis, of Harrison, very
.li0erately and sOlcmnly enquired as to
had been made OF the anti
ae.-ag resolution, but his keen sense of
.e ridiculous got the better of his affect
| so.emaity, and the House unanimously
E''i to indulge itself in laugh, the re-
Fl .. which was that if there had been
''' .I.ieeling between the members, none
''ai lave been disposed to avail them
a't' Of the suspension ofthe law alluded
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

New YoRK, Jan. l4.-The bark Kenmore
OF Picton, hence for Cork, has been nban-
doned at sea IL complete wreck and sinking.
Her crew was brought here by the bark
Lucy Ring.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

New York, Jan. lathe steamer Cham
pion, from AspinwalI with treasure, ship
ped from San Francisco on the goth ult.,
is below, and will be up about o'clock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

-. * HE Speaker of the House has or
=. .,.S' an election in Kanawha county, to
,',s Place on the 9th inst, to fill the va.
,,r :, 0eeasioned by the resignation of
.,.',s s II. brown, who has recently been
''''sa Judge of the Kanawha district.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

f,, yesterday was a bright sunny day
IA. .o'' enough to suit an Esquamaux.-
'''s' was almost bank full and still,
f,. lug 50 that no fears are entertained of a
'eels up at present.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
All Ready.

WOULD respectfully inform my patrons. and
those wanting anything in my line, that have
Just completed some very Important improvements
IN my establishment, and am all ready for bust.
Photographs for $1OO per Dozen,
and upwards CARD PICTURES TAKEN IN a
SUPERIOR STYLE. Ambrotypes taken as usual
A large lot Of GILT FRAMES for Photo
graphs just received.
Gallery Main street, east side, few doors above
Monroe St ldecIl A.C PARTRIDGE.
EXTRACT OF COFFEE-30 boxes FeIir
IA Sons so do Hummwells, in cans lust received
nd for sale by (octs) M.REILLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

ST.. Louis, Jan. l4.-There is high au-
thority for saying, that Gen. Sigei is still
brigadier in service ut Rolla, Mo-, and has
no intention of leaving it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
The Pensacola arrived tcre this P. NJ,

FREDERICK. Nd, Jan. l4.-Intelligence
direct from Hancock refutes the report
that Jackson had shelled that town. Up
to yesterday at noon he had not left his
position Mt Bath.
The published rebel reports, to the effect
that the rebels had captured two guns
near Hancock last week, are without foun-
datlon, as are probably also other state
ments in the correspondence from the
iirst, that the forces ut Bath were ut the
time OF the attack under Gen. Kelley's
command. No official report of the affair
has yet been received here, but officers en-
titled to credence, who were present, rep
resent our repulse as of insignificant i'm
portance and our loss trifling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
PAINrsvILLE, Jan. 8.

Capt. j. B. Fry, 4. 4. G.:
entered this place yesterday with the
42nd Regiment, Ohio, l4th Regiment Ky
and 300 of the End Virginia Cavalry. On
hearing of my approach, the main rebel
force left their strongly cntrenchcd camp
and fled. sent my cavalry to the mouth
of Jeunis, where they attacked and drove
the rebel cavalry which had been left as a
vanguard, distance of miles, killing 3
and wounding considerable number.
Marshalls whole army is now flying in
utter confusion. He had abandoned and
burned a large amount of his stores. We
have taken 10 prisoners. Our loss was two
killed and one wounded. 1 start in pur-
suit tomorrow morning.
Signed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
NORTH WESTERN BANK OF VIRGINIA.
WHEELINH. Dec RI 1851

u =" IILLLINu, DEC 81, 1851. J
Z VIE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of
TINS Bank, for the election of Directors and the
transaction of such business as may be brought he
lore the meeting, will be held at the banking house
IN wheeling on the third Tuesday OF january next
being the TwENTY-FIRsr DAY OF JGSUARY 1850 'O>''
janI-till jan 81 DIINTs Cosiio