davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
A Patriotic Democrnt.

Hon. Henry NJ. Rice, who. has been one
of the United States Senators from Min
nesota since the admission of that State
into the URiOn; aud who is, moreover, a
Democrat in politics, never having been
suspected of any faint of abolition, - has
written patriotic letter expounding his
views on national affairs. He is in favor
of waging the war to the knife, and the
knife to the hiIt, not against the Southern
people as such, but against the rebellion.
He pointedly says:
Democrats can be found doing out their
sickening sympathy for the success oftheir
auholy cause. Those of The South have
frequently said that they will listen to no
bomprOmise short of a recognition of their
Independence; this being true, a Peace
Democrat is Disunionist, for the South
will have no peace short of disuuion, unless
compelled by force of arms to abandon her
present position.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
The Iasne.

The issue before the people of the States
loyal to the Omitted States Government, is
whether The Administrator shall be sun
ported in the war for the Union, or forced
to abandon the war, and submit to the in
dependence OF the Southern Confederacv.
The Democratic party iu Ohio by the nom
luation of VAllandigham, are committed
10 the disunion peace policy They dodge
the question IN their platform, but that
does not avail even to obscure their posi.
ton. No doubt Eheir action has given ma
terial aid to the Southern rebels, rendering
the task before our soldiers more arduous
and deadly. The hope of the rebels has,
Tor some time, been, that the people of the
North will become so divided and hostile
among themselves, as to render the effec-
tive prosecution of the war impractica-
BILE. This hope must be greatly strengthened
by the prominence of the Butternut faction
in Ohio. 1t is vitality important, that all
who are for sustaining the Government,
and perseVeriug in the war, should aban.
don all minor issues, and make the politi-
cal contest before us squarely aud simply.
10 Inns END We must have candidate in
whom all men who. are for going on with
| the war until we can make peace on the
basis of the Union preserved, can unite
heartily; and we must have as a platform.
mere declaration of intiexible resolution
to persevere in the policy of conoueripr a
Union peace. We must make the fight in
the State of Ohio III the fall election ns IL
was made in the city of Cincinnnti in
the spring election. If so we can man
age to do this, aud there is nothing in
the way but small and noisy radical fac
ton and few cases of personal ambition.
we are certain to win complete victory
We presume Mr.. yallandigham could B.
beaten by any candidate the Union State
Convention might nominate, but it is desi-
r"ble that he should be beaten by an i'm
mense majority. With John BrOugb IA
our Gubernatorial candidate, and simple
war for the Union platform, the State of
Ohio can be carried loo, 900 majority, and
more done TO put down butternutism, and
break down the rebellion, than could be
accomplished by any amount of military
force, however judiciously exercised. We
must unite loyal men, in the simple COM
mon, vital cause of the country, aud then
we shall have nothing to fear at the ballot
box, to which the cause is explicitly re-.
Commercial,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17

THE CONDIT1OS OF THE sou1H.-An off /.
Ger of Connecticut regiment, who was
lately taken prisoner and carried to Rich
mond, writes as follows to the New Haven
"BefOre being taken prisonerI was some
what under the impression that we could
never whip the South. Since taking a free
trip to Richmond have come TO the firm
conclusion that we are whipping them
every day, and the time is not far distant
when they will have to knock under,
whether our army advances or not. You
would be astOuished to see the miserable
condition they are in
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
A Determined snIa,..

A story is told of a private in the lstb
New Jersey Regiment, William Lambert
oy name, which shows that there is still
something of the old blood in the veins of
Serseymen. At the battle OF Chancellors.
vile, Lambert, finding that his own reoi.
ment was not going into the fight, in-6is
snSlety to meet the enemy, joined an In
I plana regiment, and fought with them.
oraVeiy until they were ordered to the
rear, About this time his own regiment
was ordered forward, when be at once
TOOK bis place in the ranks and advanced.
again to the conflict. At the close of the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17

engagement, however, he was among the
missing, and nothing was seen or heard OF
him until the next day, when be appeared
81 the regimental hospital, without either
hat, coat, vestsor shoes, aud with one arm
gone, merely, observing that the Hrebels
had given him a devil of rap He had
been wounded and taken to hospital near
the battle field, had his arm amPutated.
and then, disdaining to be idle, walked
Upon the offer of transportation, in an ann
bnlance, to Acquia Greek, he declined,
saying that he would ride beside the
driver, SO that he could "see the country"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17

IT cannot be possible that the force now
threatening Harrisburg is anything more
than few thousand cavulry-the advance
of Lees army. The rapidity of their
movements proves this, though the des
patches are singularly meager 1iu details.
We cannot believe that Lees main army
will ever get as far north as its advance
now is. Hooker surely is able to prevent
it, BY attacking Lee, if in no other way.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
TRsTIMONIA OF REsPECT.

The undsrsigne1 committee Of the Rough and
Ready Fire Company, appointed to draft resolutions
Of respect 70 the m1mory of deceased BROTHER L.
Y, 9RAY, beg leave to offer the following preamble
Whereas, God in his Infinite wisdom has seen fit to
remove from our midst by death our esteemed and
beloved brother L. @. GRAY, who in the Vigor oil
youth has been called from earth to- we trust, bell
ter and Infinitely happier state of.existence, and
While we humbly submit to the will OF Him who
Judges wisely and ruleth all things Tor good to
those VINO love and serve Him, yet We deeply regret
his early removal. Be It, therefore, 40
Resolved That in HE death this Company has sus-
tanned very serious loss and one which we deeply
mourn, as ne was one having many friends and but
few enemies. t-ETzs1-S.1
Resolved, That we cherish his memory in our
hearts as one whose place in the Company cannot pc
easily hled and that we deeply sympathze with the
family In their great bereavement.
Resolved Thai in testimony of our respect for the
memory OF the deceased, these resolutions be en-
tered in the Journal Of the Company, and that copy
be presented TO the family. -
Resolved, That the thanks Of this Company are
due to our brother Premen of the Hope, Guards and
SeVenty-Six Companies for Their kind attendance at
the funeral ceremony; audi thatwe feel doubly in
debted 70 the SeYentyx for the use Of their beau
tiiul carriage on that occasion.
Resolved That these resolutions with the preAm-
BILE be published In the intelligence.
WILLIAM WINDER,l
HUGHwILSON, Com.
lsa .eil o. SHEPP,
Wheeling June IS, 1858. 4Er
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17

We priut elsewhere somewhat anu
sing and rather interesting account of
Jones raid through West Virginia, taken
from the Rockingham Register, for copy
of which we are under obligation to John
Hughes, P. NJ. ut New Greek. The coarse
allusiou to Gen. Milroy shows how much
the gallant old General is hated by the
Valley Rebels.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
Letter rom Went .poInt.

On the outside of tO-day's paper may be
found somewhat lengthy but interesting
etter from West Point. N. Y, giving some
account of the way the Military Academy
there is managed, and of the manner in
which the Board of Visitors, who have
lately been inspecting it, perform their du
ties. Iuasmueh as the merits and dement's
of West Point have recently become mat.
ter of considerable public controversy,
and as it is besides point of world. vide
fame, we think the letter OF our coprespon-
dent will repay perusal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
HEADQUARTERS 4FH REGIMENT. V. NJ
June 10th, 1858. !
General Orders

General Orders
LIST. The 4th Regiment V. NJ, will assemble at the
Court House, at O'clock, on Wednesday morning,
the 18th inst, N be mustered into service and re-
ceive arms and requirements, the ternlot service
dating from the 18th inst.
I'd. Board Of Omcers consisting of Captains
Vance, Simpson, and Clement, lie appointed and will
convene at the same time and place. and continue its
sessions from day day, for hearing and deciding
all claims for exemption from military duty for any
cause whatever The exigency of the time Is such
that persons cannot be exempted for 50 slight phys-
cal debility the U. s. Army regulations specify
The Regimental Surgeon will attend the Board, du-
ring its sessions, to advise.
Sd. The commandments OF companies will organize
squads and promptly bring out all persons subject
militia duty. BY order of -.
Colonel Commanding 4th Regt.Y.M 81.
J. B. MOoRE, AdJt. jun17
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
Attention Fire Companies.

TNnE different Fire Companies Of this city are re.
ouested 10 meet at the Hope Hose House, at half
INST O'clock for the purpose OF organizing an In
dependent Battalion and offering their services TO
the Governor for six months uness sooner dlschur8-
cd. Junl7I FIREMEN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
From the Rsnnhlin.n

State Observation-Disclosures COnn,
AT the State election 10 this county nm
the 2sth ult. there was but smHil ToIe@
In some three or four precincts no vote
was taken. The Petersburg nominees
received the entire vote cast. Messrs. Ruff
ner aud Patrick are elected TO the House
OF Delegates by decided majorities over
Messrs. Benedict and A. C1nnineham.-
aessrs. G. Slack aud ]. NJ. Phelps, for the
senate, received the vote of the county. as
9id U. Polsley for Circuit Judge. John
SIaeS Tor CLERK of Circuit Court, John
oiaek' Jr. for Sheriff, and VIM. L. Hind
o SH% sGf PFoseoatlng Attorney, having no
SPposlhon, secured the who,e vote. For
Surveyor of Lands, j. t. Derrick received
gs7 and John S. Cunningham ISL. For
recorder, Jno. Slack received s4e I y
Bryan lol, D. h. Newton ~, aud -
Stratton % votes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17

GENERAL MooLEEEAS's RrFoar.-Gep.
Mcclellan has completed his report of his
military operation from the time he was
called to the position of General-iu.cbie
of the army until he was relieved from
command Of the Army of the Potomac. Il
will soon be published.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17

THE news from Penusylvania this morn
ingiS not good, The rebel invaders seem to
behaving it all their own way. They were
expected to reach the Susquehauna at Har-
risburg to-day. There appears to be moth
ing to impede their progress. All the
bridges on the Susquehanna were to be
destroyed to prevent their crossing, aud
the fords were being fortified on the east
bank.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
LATER.

At a late hour last night we received as
surances of the most positive kind that the
rumor of the rebels being near to aud ad.
vauciug on Cumberland was fabrication.
A person who professed to have met their
advance invented the story of their sp.
PrOaCh, which turns out to be baseIsss.-
The people, however, nearly all left the
place during the afternoon on the strength
of the report.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17

IT seems strange that in the reports con-
ceruiug the invasion of Pennsylvania, we
hear nothing of how the inyasiOn is being
cOnducted-whcther the rebels are des:
troying or sparing the country through
which they pass.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
PRoy9.T MARsHAL eEsER1l's o1g1cE,

= '-7I1 sEOll D @ May ZSdJ I5Oo'
A LLMEN who desire to join any particular Regi-
III Inent OF cavalry now in the field, are hereby
TO present themselves at any time during
nc next thirty days to the Board Of Enrolment in
tt epecttVe Districts. The Board shall examine
them, and determine upon their fitness for the ser
lee and found to be it, the Provost Marshal of the
5halI give them transportation tickets to the
ssnae@yous At the Headquarters Of the A.
Ei9Yost maTshal General of the state. As a.
PteSent themselves at this general Rendezvous
rising officer, and paid BY him the bounty allowed
- leSss -. II -. JAMES B. FRY,
"H1SEstm Provost Marshal General.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17

TOBACCO IN ISDrASA.-The tobacco .,on
ofthFee counties in Indiana will this wear
amount to $4,000 pounds. Southern In
diana lis rapidly becoming an important
tobacco growing region. elEE 4sfH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
HEADQUARTERS 24TH BRIGADE, l
Wheeling, 18th June, 1858. {


General Order No. 8, 1881
I. The 1881 Regiment, Hancock county, will be
mustered for service, sueh hour and place may
be designated by the Colonel commanding, on Fri.
day. the 18th lns aud proceed thence to this place,
by the Cleveland and PittGburg Railroad, reporting
upon arrival, at these headquarters.
IL The 1O3d Regiment, Brooke county, will be
mustered for Service at such hour and place may
ing, on Friday, the 18th inst, and proceed this
place. by the Cleveland aud Pttsburg Railroad, re-
porting upon arrival, at these headquarters.
III. The LIST battalion of the 16lst Regiment, Ohio
county, will be mustered for service, at o'clock, A.
NJ, on Thursday, the 18th inst at TriRdeIphia; and
the I'd battalion OF tile came regiment, Oh Friday,
the 18th inst at the same places each battalion, on
the day OF MUSTER Will proceed TO this place, by the
aemphed Railroad, reporting upon arrival, at these
headquarters.
w. The 134th Regiment MARSHALL county, will be
mustered for seryice, on Friday, the 18th inst at
o'clock p. NJ, at MoundsVille, Marshall county.
v. The 9th and 4th Regiments, Ohio county, will
be mustered for service, at o'clock A. NJ on Wed.
nesday, the 18th inst, Fourth Street between
Union and Quincy Streets, in the cityof Wheeling.
vi. The circular letter of instructions uccompa-
nying these ORDERS must be strictly enforced by tile
commandnnt Of each regiment.
VII. Capt. Henry X. List, 40. NJ. OF this Bri.
Gaoe, VIII PROVIDE subsistence and quarters for the
Regiments concentrated In Wheeling and the 134th
Regiment at Moundsville. The Quartermaster of
each Regiment will, upon the recent of this order
report to Capt List, A. Q NJ, at Wheeling for or
ders and instructions. fEI
VIII. For the information of J. II whom 1t may con-
Germ, the following officers announced as compo-
sing the Staff Of The 18th Brigade OF v. n.
capt b. Davenport, Assistant Adjutant General.
Capt. K. List, Assistant Quarfermaster
Lieut.. II. @. Flesher, Aid-de-Camp.
John +. Kelly, Esq, having offered his services is
appointed volunteer aid.
These officers will be recognized and obeyed &C
cordinRly. 80 = =
By orderOf Brig. Gen. JAMES s. WHEAT.
b. DAVENPORT, a. A. G.. junIT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
SECRETARIES OFFICE,
Si''si1AAD q PttEy1F sIsY7 RAILRa.P G}9ssa

A SPECIAL MEETING Of the stsckboldsrs Of
this Company will be held at lie ofce in CIeye-
ieGd on ednesday the LIST day Of July next at 10
CLOCK A. NJ onsaid day, to take fnto Consideration
e propriety OF Increasing the capital stock Of
pany to an amount sufficient to allow OF the con.
o. lts mortgage bonds. The Transfer Books
wiz DS closed from June 25th to July %.
-tny'O qua =. ROCKWELL, ssey.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17

and as it is besides point of worldwide
fame, we think the letter OF our correspon-
dent will repay perusal.
Gen. MIIrOy's .Command-RebeIs adj
vRncLnE on Cumberland.
There has been most painful anxiety
roy, at Winchester, to hear something def
mite concerning the fate or safety of that
gallant little army, aRd of course the feel.
ing is not confined to Wheeling We do
not know accurately, how Gen. Milroy's
force was made up. There were four Ohio
regiments, the 10th, lI6th, 122d, and
123d. There were, We believe, three Vir-
giuia regiments, the 9th, 10th, and I2th.-
The s7th Pennsylvania was there; Car
Inns Battery, made up in this city, and
what other troops we are not advised. Up
to the time of writing this, TUESDAY even
ing, o'clock we had received nothing
authentic, confirming the news of MiIroy
having cut his way out and reached Har-
per's Ferry. A report was current on the
street that part of his command, only
some two or three Thousand, had done so.
By last evenings train there were great
many reports brought by stragglers from
Milroy's command, who reached Cumber-
land yesterday morning. Two of Carlin's
Battery reported that Milroy evacuated
Winchester, Sunday night, and was at,
tackled by the enemy about daybreak Mon.
day. They say that when they reached
Bunker Hill they were met by force o
rebels, and that most desperate fighting
ensued, and give it as their opinihn, ii
which most all of the stragglers appear tc
have agreed, that Milroy was entirely sur
rounded, and did not reach Harpe1s Ferr,
at all. The dispatch from Baltimore, how,
ever, is later and we suppose to be cred
tied.
Ssragglers generally give about as BAG
reports as facts will justify if not lit
tie worse, and we suspect these knew very
little about the actual state of facts. Al
sorts of rumors were afloat at Cumberland
among others that Gen. Milroy was a pris
oner. Anothers report was that the Vince.
AAHB OA'tSEy uau SuueESu very severely
that there were but about half dozen
left. Several have been heard from By
their friends. tits generally believed thai
some guns of the battery were lost, and
street rumor said Capt, Carlin was killed.
We merely speak of these as rumors that
bear little or no external evidence of
truthfuluess,
There IS one item of news, however.
from Cumberland, that comes to US from
such a source that we regard it as autbeu.
tic; and that is that at three O'Clock yes,er.
day afternoon the rebels were reported to
be advancing on the place, and but eight
miles distant. The people were greatly
alarmed aud were nearly all leaving.
This may mean simply an advance into
Pennsylvania at that point; or it may mean
amovement westward to New Cteek-or this
side, or it may mean movement on the
National road in the direction of Wheeling
and Pittsburg, tF
LATER.
At a late hour last night We received as.
surances of the most positive kind that the
rumOr of the rebels being near to aud ad
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
TRusTEE,s sALn.-

virtue OF deed Of trust, executed by William
u MsConaughey. on the first day of April, is5a.
ana GUY recorded In book Is, page So, &C. the NJ
cord Of Deeds, In Marshall county and stats ~ VI;
gina VIII, on the 2lst day Of May 1868, between
me hours Of 10 o'clock NJ. and io'clock p nj 1T
the front door OF the eourthouss ofsaid county ssi
At public auction the following described trant NJ
nd 70 the bsst And highest bidder therefor that Il
70 say, tract of land containing two hundred and
eighty acres, more less situate In the Sai Ma
SHAH county, near to the village of Cameron known
as the home farm of the said William HcC.onan16s,
and on which then resided adIoInins the Isn5S =;
Judge Thompson. Jesse Gaia, Samuel 81 KittIe JaS
4. BEL and David MeConaughey, conveyed tome by
Lne HId hiiilAm McConAughey, In trust for the hen
eht Of cer4Au OF his creditors The said tract Of sn5
70 be sold on credit Of six, twelve and eiphteen
months OF equal payments with Interest from tha
day Of sale, the purchaser to give approys ssc;t
and the title to be retained until the purchase no
Is paid. -, 80 -- ~ y.
32s acres Of which isc:eared two good bearing oTcb
ards, and two comfortable dwelling houses and Other
DAVID McO0NAUGHEY, Trustee
nave gwen my consent that the Trustee shall
S setSSi fS0'' OF said TS
- The above sale Is adjourned to the 18Th ar
my9s DAVID M'6oN1uGHY, Trustee.
Z - The above sale has been postponed until
take place at The front door of the coert Hon. men ~
narshHli county, between the hours Of 1a and 3
e.S S-SSe =. iunl6
oARD:PHOTOGRAPHs.
400 DIFFERENT kinds Of Fancy Card Photo
S,So5 graphs q 10 cents each. For sale at PART
----- e.--sy 1aniS
GlARD PHOTOGRAPHS of Generals and Pnblio
- Aen At PARTRIDaEs New Gallery. jun1s
ALBUMS. I'd
A LARGE stock Of Photographic Albums. whole.
sale and retail, at PARTRIDGR's New Gallery
FRAMES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
GoMnRrNEn
oE4-BIE9GD
BeapeFS & MOWe5rS.

pRYoR FROST, q and ga Main street, wish to
- INFORM the farmers Of this vicinity that they
nave limited number for this seasop ,of
Woods New Ooml,Ined MACHINES,
Melghing about 200 pounds very light of draft and
t,I 20 De very superior Mower as we'll as
steel cutter bal, and easily ged These
gave the most unqualified satisfaction last
hey are perfectly adapted to our hills as we'll as
te Lever bottoms. Also. our celebrated and unriv
lieu TWO morse Mower, the lightest draft machinetn
~. ESQ, small number of the Hubbard two
Juns PAYoR & FROST.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
SHERIFF'S SAIE

SHERIFF'S SALE.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE BLoODED sTooK
ala HORSES AND CATTLE, : -
pY virtue OF an order of the Circuit Court of Ohio
- comfy, rendered at its spring term, 1889. in
certain causes therein pendingI will oferiior sale al
public auction 70 the highest and best bidder at
The farm Of A. Wilson Kelly, on the Wheeling " At
Liberty and Bethany turnpike in Ohio county, which
harm Is now occupied by VIM. Todd, ON SSturIlav
the 9th day Of june 1858, the following ysI1sbis
blo1ded stock, the property of Hanson W. Chapiine.
Two Blooded Colts, between . and years old.
One Blooded Mare and Colt lu
Two three-year old Blooded Colts I'D .1...
One Bay Mare
Three Durham Cows.
One White Durham Cow, with Calf at her side
I1TermH Of sale-A credit Of four months the.
said bonds bearing interest from day Of sale nniii
paid. Sale commencing at 10 o'clock A. II.
-ALOHZ01 L0RING,
JunAo 10 Sheriff OF Ohio county
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
ATTENTION MI TIA.

MEMBERS of the Cavalry Company now forming
yl and those wishing to Join, will meet Tor organ
fzstion and drill this "wednesday morning, at o.
clock, at Lafayette Hall, Monroe street.
j Rx9E9it 0AFr."' = SAANAA''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17

VOTE FOR HOUSE oP DELEsArEs.
Gen. Lewis Ruffner 616, DR.. S. Patrick
4o2, S. Benedict 1917, Andrew Cunning-
ham 90.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

n EoRUITs, for Capt Robert HamiIton's Deepen
II dent Company OF Exempts Va. Infantry. olo-
thing ratIons and pay the other volunteer
In the u s service. Apply to Capt. ROBERT HAM
ILTON, at the Atheneum, Wheeling, We. lnnn In
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17

~ The above sale has been postponed until
Monday, August Sd. The sale will than
take place at the front door Of the Court House Of
Marshall county, between the hours Of 12z and 3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17

-NARD PHOTOGRAPHS of Generals and Publio
y Men At PARTRIDGEs New Gallery. jnn13
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
CAUTTONJ4

AIDES A N GENTS HANDKRRCHTEPs. TN
en- and Silk, received o-day at the Varietr ST..
OF tunl3 Il. NICoLL 4 BRo