davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-19

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune]
MADISON, Wis, Jnne Is, 1858.
Atcr1ible tragedy occurred In the town Of
Burke, yesterday. Two brothers, 1rishmen,
named Knelan, were attending wake, where
they drank freely Of bad whiaky, and on re-
turning home, fell to quarreling. Theyounger
seized IN axe, and struck his brother blow
on the head, from which it is thought he viii
die Hc also struck his brothers Wifo, in-
1icting severe wound in the cheek. He
then set fire to his brother's house, burning
it with all the contents.
, 1863-06-19

C1Ro, June 16.-There has been consider
able excitement at Columbus, Ky, and at
Hickman, for two or three days, in conse-
qucnce Of m anticipated attack BY the rebels,
but 70 far Us We can learn here, there is no
reasonable foundation for it.
4 Light yrs seen in the direction Of Hick-
man Last night, from Columbus, aud the
Steamer Crawford WIS ordered down to see
Nnat WIS the matter. It was caused by the
ne.aahg 81 I'M old deserted house in the Sub
, 1863-06-19
FROM The SOUTH.
Important from Rebe::
Sources.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tfibuae.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chcago Tribunal
MunruHEsEoEo, June 18, 1868.
The Chattanooga Rc1x1 Of the 18th is re-
ceived, It contains not a word from Vicks-
burg, It's telegraphic columns are tiled
with news through Northern channels.
RICHMOND, June 18.-A dispatch from Gen.
Lee dated the Is, says-God has aggaiu crowned
the valor ofour troops with success. Ewelrs
division stormed the entertainments at Win
chester, capturing their artillery, dc.
sigued, LEE.
The following dispatch comes to hand one day
late from failure OF the telegraph lines On Wednes
day nIght.-Ens.
Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Trfbune.1
MrnraEEsBono, Tenn, juno II, 1868.
The Chattanooga Rebel Of the 10th has re-
ceived Jackson auslces Of the 18th: " The en-
emy has gotten within three hundred yards
Of our outer works, mounted siege guns and
opened fire without doing any da1nage 80 faE.
Our loss in the whole series Of Grants at
tacks has been SIX thousand, and the enemy's
between forty and fifty thousand. Grants
present force does not exceed xty-thousand,
Notwithstanding heavy reinforcements have
reached him. No fear ID felt in rcsa1d to the
subststence Of our garrison, Below is . state
ment Of the daily ratfons now being Issued:
Quarter Of pound Of bacon, half !, pound Of
beef f,ve.eiphths of n nouni Of meal. and m
allowance o1 ncas. rice. supnr and molasscs.
JACKSON, Miss, June 12.-An officer who
left ylcksburr on Monday night reports all
working well. The garrison a1e in fine splr-
its. and we'll supplied with water and proyis-
ions. So far, little damage has been douc BY
the enemy's fire. Grant is still pegging away
from his parallels, but no mischief is done
get. It is zumored that h1ngruder was march,
ing on New Orleans, but 1t is not credited in
of1icial circles. No firing was heard this af-
ternoon, and nothing has been seen Of the en-
emy's cavalry since the skirmish OF yesterday
Since meeting Jackson, La ia thought To nave
given mp the idea OF anotner raa'
NOBLE JUNE E.-lne latest news Hoan
Port Hudson says the bombardmens still con
tinues. Citizens Of Horn Lake report thirty
seven transports, with troops and supplies,
going down the Mississippi River.
JACKSON, June ia dispatch, dated Pa
nola, juno 1etb, Gays Gen. aiarmaouke cap
tu1ea one transport and sunk another, near
Iclcna.
On the 11th Inst, three regiments were sem
out from Helena against him, but were driven
back.
Gen Price is marching On o1d Town toln1'
eighteen miles below he1ena. f"enty.t"o
companies reported tof duty from Nofta
Mtfslsslppi, under Inc 1a1e caA'
Ihere Is notn1ng ne" 11om sle3spotB'
There vas very little firing Today. line
weather Is excessively warm.
soaA19' June Ao'-rassengeIs leom ron
chasoaia neafo neasy ufang aI foft .Hudson'
Inc ESSEX is reported eaptnfed og our 1orces'
and several gunpoats dlsaoled.
a gentleman 1tem "ooaSiAe reports Banks
fo1utS1ng on thompson creek, northwest
oi Port Huoeon, ana plantng hea'y siege
guns.
Banks has mustered out several regiments.
, 1863-06-19

Loss OF Ao Engl1kh u1ockada uunuo-

New fonE, june 1e-oa tue nIeht of The
11th inst, large English eteamar s4toat ~ u, ~
to run into Gfntlssto9 satn sS va cSanei
ta.Ia 90. rs Thc ocers and o. our
slip, and escaped to Morris Isiana S =" st,e sse
was totally destroyed.
, 1863-06-19
Central

To II. Il. Holmes, Gen. Passenger Agent, Chicago:
ALTOONA, Pa, June Is, 1868.
There has been no interruption to the rcgu-
lar movement Of our passenger trains. No
are now moving freight again over the whole
line. All is right with us.
+. LEWIS, den'} Supt.
, 1863-06-19

sAr FnAsc1soo, Juue 18---F. r. Low vas
nominated for Governor by the Union stafc
Convention, last evening. Thu term Of Office
is fonr years from January Isl, 1864.
, 1863-06-19
rseSnlntions Concerning EnIist-
aneut of Negroes In IseunsyI-
vauiz2.

ItCA4 "a AHGe5A oN9 4A 4 ~AAAAot -
vAui2.
GENERAL oRDrRs-No. ~.
HEApQuARrHns, PENNSYLVANIA Mu1F1A,}
HARntsBUKG, june Is, 1853.
Whereas, information has been received
from the War Department that the State will
receive credit for all enlistments Of co1ored
men who may be mustered into the United
States service IS PENNSYLVANIA troops, under
the authority Of the Var Department, and
Tint no credit can be allowed for Individuals
WHO leave the State and are mustered into
organization elsewhere.
IT is ORDERED
1. All pe1sons are prohibited from raising
colored volunteers in Pennsylvania otherwise
than under the authority Of the War Depart
Ment to recruit in Pennsylvania.
2, The people Of color Ia Pennsylvania are
forbidden to enlist in or attach themselves to
any organization Of colored volunteers to be
furnished from other States.
5. AL magistrates, district attorneys, and
officers of the commonwealth are required to
arrest and prosecute all persons who SHALL
disobey this general order, and particularly
alI persons, their afders and abcttors, who,
under any pretended authority, shall enlist
colored volunteers tor any brigade. regiment,
battery or company, to be furnished from
other States, or who shau advertise aud open
or Keen recruiting stations for such enlist
mente, excepting under the authority Of the
War Department to recruit in Pennsylvania,
SO that such offenders my be brought to
fustice. By order Of A. G. CuRTIN,
Governor aud Commander+fn, Chief
a, L. RUSSELL, Adjt. Gen. Of Pennsylvania.
, 1863-06-19
Mem advertisements.
SECONDHAND

Any person having good second hand safe ofEedinn
size which they wish to sell c1rap for cash. Will hnt
apnrcbaser by calllug at our Office 1ss Sou p
, 1863-06-19

NIASONIC.-There will be a resu-
lX1 LAT Communication Of Oriental Lodge No. S.
F. and L. 81. q the MasanIc Temple. th1a fFRlDAtl
evening" At TX O'CLOCK Hosk the LIT or ed ue.reo.
tsi9gi541t Il. &. CHASE, atc'3.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
LYONS KATHATRoN

This delightful article for preserving and beauty
ng the human hair is again put up by the original
proprietor, and is now made with the same care skin
and attention, which first created Its immense and
unprecedented sales OF one million bottles an
nuayl 1t is still sold at % cents in large bottles
Two million bottles can easily be sold in year when
1t is again known that the KahsirOn is not only the
most delightful hair dressing In tile world, but that
it oleanses the scalp of scurfand dandru gives the
hair livCly rich luxuriaut growth, and prevents #
from turning gray. These are considerations worth
knowing. The Kathairon has been tested for over
twelve years, and is warranted as described. ANY
lady who values beautiful head of hair will use the
kathairon. 1t is finely perfumed, Cleap and valua.
BILE. 1t is sold by all respectable dealers throughou,
the world. DIS. BARNES co,
decls5md&W New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
New Hampshire Election.

CoNooRD, N. H., March l2-The returns
from all bat % of The 233 cities and towns
indicate the following result: Taking last
years vote for those not heard from, and
adding per cent gain for Governor, the
State will stand about as follows: Eastman
(Dem.,) 32,O36 Gilmore CRep,) Is, $50 !;
Harreman, 1863.
Eastman lacks about 500 of a constitu.
tiOnal majority to elect him
Eastman's gain from last year 1924.
For Congress Daniel Marcy, Democrat
is elected in the LIST District over Joel East
man Republican Edward H. Rollins, Re-
publican is elected in the 2ud District
over John II. George, Democrat; james W..
Patterson Republican is elected in the Bird
District.
The Republicans will have between GO
and 70 majority in the House, and of the
twelve Senators, and the Council will prob
ably stand Republicans aud Democrats.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13

BS-AS entertainment by the Eng. Evan.
Luthern Mission Sunday School, will be
given at Washington Hall to-morrow even
ing, the proceeds of which will be devo-
ted to repIenisbing the library. ThescbOOl
now numbers over two hundred children,
who have, for long time, been preparing
to make this entertainment interesting and
instructive. The Sunday school anthems
to be sung are mostly new, and cannot fail
to delight those who love to hear infant
voices turned to the praise of God. The
price of admission has been placed SO low
that it is within the reach of all.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
Successful Fxnedition.

Nsw YORK, March IA Herald special
states that the expedition which started a
few days ago to traverse the neck of land
between the Rappahanuock and Mattapouy
rivers, returned on Sunday to Falmouth.
A typographical reconnaissance was made
by Capt. Wilcox of Gen. Reynolds staff
All the court houses on the neck, and all
the ferries on the Rappahaunock for miles
below our lines were visited.
Another smuggling nest was broken up
and the smugglers captured. Also several
officers.
A valuable lot of medical stores, contra.
band goods, such as boots, shoes, caps,
blankets, &c. Also number Of horses and
mules were taken.
Several boats engaged in conveying
goods across the Rappahaunock were des.
troyed
a large warehouse filed with wheat
and corn ready for transportation was
burned.
Gen. Hooker has been busy to day with
the President, the Secretary of War, Gen.
Helleck and the Committee on the Conduct
of the War. He returns to the army to-
night.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
B0-RErURX OF AN OLD ACqUA1SrANcE-

R2H RETURN OF AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE
CAPTAIN DAVID LINN AGAIN IN L1MBo.-
Captain David Linn was brought into the
city yesterday morning in charge of Ser
geant Vim. X. Lee. 1t will be recoilected
that Linn was taken prisoner not far from
Romney, about eight months ago. He was
brought here and committed to Jail but was
afterwards released upon parole, aud re-
turning to Cumberland remained there un-
til exchanged. He then made his way into
Dixie and raised company which he says
is now full. Latterly he has been serving
with Pryor, but in consequence of the
knowledge which he possessed of the
country about Romuey and New Creek he
was recently transferred to Imboden's
command. He was arrested on Tuesday at
the house of James johnson, on Patter-
sons Greek, by Sergeant Lee, under the
following circumstances Lee with two of
his companions were riding by the house
of Johuson and the stable door being open
Lee saw horse saddled with Mcclellan
saddle. As it was not very likely that one
IA OuA gbyo N0utuEo 6O lbC away
from home Lee concluded to ride up TO
Johnson's house and take a look at that
gentlemau's visitor. AS he approached
the house those within closed and barred
the door, and refused to open it. Lee sent
one of his comrades for rail with which
to force open the door, but before the man
returned Linn came to the door and sur.
rendered himself, and two other men who
were in the house. Linn says that if he
had not supposed the house to have heen
surrounded he would not have surrender
ed The two men who were arrested with
Linn had number of baskets and bags
filled with childrens' and ladies' shoes and
other necessary articles which they had
purchased at Cumberland and were SNUG.
Cling through the lines. The contraband
trade over this route is said to have been
carried on extensively of late.
Linn refused to tell what he was doing
atJohuson's house, and it is therefore iu-
ferred that he ventured down on a little
private reconuOisauce with view of fu-
ture successful operation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
8g I1IegragL.
Late from the sonth.
RoMRARDMEYT OF PORT M'AIIIsTEI

RoMBARDMEST OF FORT MALLIsTER
BALTIMORE, March 12.-The steamer
Erricsson arrived here this morning. She
left Port Royal on tae 9th.
The chief engineer of the steamer, who
was on the Passaic during the attack on
Fort MeAllister, brings dispatches for the
Government.
The Monitors are all back at Port Royal
in good order.
The bombardment lasted twenty hours,
but the gunboAts could not get near enough
the fort to dismantle it. The distance was
l, 400 yards.
BRITISH WRECK.
The British steamer Queen of the Wave
is ashore near Charleston. Her crew es-
capped.
Admiral Dupont was trying to save her.
The Ericsson saw the Quaker City
board an English propeller, supposed to be
a prize.
The movement on Charleston has otyet
commenced.
The Charleston papers say the Iudianola
apa Queen of the West are both in good
condition.
SECRET PEACE NEGOTIATIONS AT RICHMOND.
( A rebel lieutenant, captured in the vici-
nifty of Charleston, says secret peace me-
gotiations have been progressing for three
weeks at Richmond, but the press is not
allowed to mention it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
senate-Extra Session.
WAsurNGros. March u

WAsHlNGToS, March Z.
Hon Alex. Ramsey, Senator elect from
Minnesota, whose credentials were pre-
sented Feb. 9th, appeared and took the
oath.
On motion of Mr.. McDougnl, the follow
log resolution submitted by hin for action
by unanimous consent was adopted.
RESCUED, That Inc Ssc'y of the Treasu.
ry be directed to have prepared and pre-.
scented TO the Senate a statement and gen.
eral report upon the value and presen,
condition of our commerce, including as
well as that OF the Pacific coast, and fur.
Their to suggest what legislation, if any is
necessary, to enlarge and protest the i'm.
portant interests involved.
The Senate then went into Executive
session.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
CONFESSION WANTED,
M Doc PooL.-To.day hetVeen tb
A good COMPOSITOR is wanted at this
Office Immediately.

BB- Doc PooL,-To- day between the
hours of 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ, Robert G..
Pool is to be executed for the murder of
Adam Buch. The unfortunate man does
rot appear to experience any great change
as the time draws near He remarked to
our reporter yesterday that he would like
to have his sentence postponed for another
week for he did not feel that he was alto.
gether prepared to meet his God. He said
that but for thisIfear that his peace had not
been made he would ''about as lief 90 off
now as at any other time" though he de-
MED ever having made the remark that he
would rather be hanged that imprisoned
for life. He repeated that whether he was
prepared to die or not he supposed he
would have to go anyhow, aud be would
try to die firmly. he remarked that be
had given his dove to a friend who had
promised to take good care of it. In an
sWer to question he said he had not slept
for several nights and he felt more nervous
than usual in consequence. While this
conversation was going on, crazy man,
confined in an adjoining room commenced
pounding upoa the iron door of his cell
with piece of his bed which he had bro
ken up for the purpose, producing great
noise. Pool listened atteutively for a while
as the noise of thespouudiug increased in
violence and then laughed heartily as ifhe
considered it IN excellent joke.
On Wednesday night a prayer meeting
was held in Pools cell aud was kept up
until 10 o'clock. During the evening he
made most ferveut prayer for pardon.
Pool speaks highly of the treatment he
has received from Tailor Toliver and his
family for which he seems to be very CRATE
ful. He.says theyIhave treated him as kind
ly and attentively as they might have treat
ed son aud brother. He spoke of the
man Rogers who testified iu court that he
(Pool) had threatened to kill Buch. He
says he cannot imagine what could have
induced him (Rogers) to tell a story which
is without the slightest foundation in truth.
He denies ever making such threat or
harboring such thought.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
From San Francisco.

San FRANoIsoo, March 72.-Tbe ship Co
quimba, from Boston, had arrived.
The steamer Souora brought from Man
camilla 13 boxes of treasure, recovered
from the wreck of the Golden State, maxi
ing about $6,oOO,OOO in all that has been
recovered.
The steamer Sonora sailed this afternoon
at o'clock for Panama, carrying 2I2 pas.
sengers, and S3sO,OO treasure for Eng
land and $24O, 900 for New York.
Oregon papers of the 4th received here
say that spring has fairly opened, aud the
emigrants are leaving for the mines. Two
hundred left Portland in one day, priuci-
paIly for Barre river.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13

b8 RAILROAD DETRNrIoN-THE HAIR
PsRs' FRRR1 BR1DGE.-The trains from the
east over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
have been delayed for some days in cOnse-
quence of the high water in the Potomac
and the consequent insecurity Ofthe bridge
over the river at Harpers' Ferry. For the
purpose of holding the bridge fast long
train of cars heavily laden with iron aud
stone is run upon it. The immense weight
of the train completely secures the tempo
rary structure during the high water. In
the meantime the company has recon-
structed the old Government poutoon
bridge over which passengers and baggage
are conveyed and transferred to the train
on this side of the river and pies versa.
The waterin the Potomac is now reced-
ing rapidly and in day or two everything
will again be in order.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
Foreign News.

HALIFAX, March II -(By the City of
Baltimore. )-Accounts from the frontier of
Poland to the 2Oth state that the Russian
troops appear more inclined to fall back
before insurgents than to attack them.
Warlike minors still prevail.
1t is reported that portion of the Lyons
garrison has been ordered to the Eastern
frontier.
LlyERPooI; Feb. 26-Cottou quiet and
unchanged. Breadstufs fat but steady
Provisions dali.
: LONDON, Feb. 30 oonsols 92s@e24, Ill,
PORTLAND, March I-Tbe Anglo Saxon
from Liverpool on the goth and London
derry the 9th arrived this P. NJ.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN NIARKET..-The bro.
kers circular reports the sales of the week
at %, 900 bales. The market opened heavy
but subsequently advanced lid on Ameri-
can and closed with an advance of 4(94d
on the week, Sales on Saturday of 900
bales and market closing quiet and un-
changed, Flour has downward tendency.
Wheat heavy and declined 2@3d. Provi-
sions fiat, quotations steady.
LONDON, Friday.-Consols 92s@924'
Money-Bullion in Bank of England in
creased $4,000.
American stOcks-Erie As, l.. G. Al, N.
Y.C. 40.
Latest Uia ondonderry-LoNDox, Friday.
The Spanish ministry has resigned.
The Polish question is unchanged.
The Mayor of Liverpool has given
grand banquet to the Captains of the sew
eral American relief ships.
The London Globe thinks that if con.
tradictiou exists between Seward aud Mer-
cier one of the two Governments involved
will heve to demand substantial apology.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13

RB Tar Hoe LAW AND THl WEARY
The city councils at their last meeting
passed law authorizing the city Sergeant
to take up and sell all hogs, shoats, pigs or
breeding sows found running at large upon
the landing. steamboatmen inform us that
certain hogs of the self sharpner breed,
with their enterprising co-labOrers, a lot of
thieVing small boys, have about taken pos
session of the landing. 1t is hardly safe to
deposit any article upon the landing With
out placing strong guard over it. We
understand that it is the intention of the
police to enforce tho late hog Law strictly
and also to nail every small boy caught
lurking about the wharf.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
Affairs in Middle Tennessee.

NEW York, March IA Nashville dis.
patch Of the llth, says:
A Unionist direct from Shelbyville says
that Gen. Bragg has been reinforced by IL
brigades.
The rebel General Earle stated to him
that enough reinforcements had been re-.
ceived from Richmond to resist any attack
of Rosecrans.
Another rebel expedition into Kentucky
is on foot, and fifteen regiments of cavalry
are already under marching orders at
Knoxville.
Gen. Granger, the famous Union fight
ing General, takes command at Nashville
in day or two.
A large feet of transports and gunboats
had arrived at Nashville on the 10th.
1t is rumored that Fort D6uelson was
again threatened.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
S-T-1s6o-x.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS

They purify, strengthen and inyigorate.
They create s healthy Appetite.
They are an autido.e to change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enHyen the mind.
They prevent miaSuatic and intermittent fevers.
They PuriGyIhe breath aud aeidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhoes, Cholera and Cholera Norbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best bitters in the world. They
mako the weak man strong, and are exhausted ma;
turs'S great rOstOrer. They are made of pure st.
crox Rum, the celebrated Caltsaya Bark, roots and
herbs, and are taken with the pleasure Of beyer.
age, Without regard 10 ago time of day. Particu-
larly recommended to delicate persons requiring
gentle sttmulant Sold by all GrOcers, Druggists,
Hotels, and Saloons. Phi. Drake Co., zoe Broad.
way, New York deolasmdkw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
SHERIFF,s SALB.


A.Allen Howell, In thu Circuit Court ofohiO
s,..n s,.,,. :. Al. county, Va: on the Chan
T n pursuance of decree of said Circuit Court Of
IL Ohio county, made at the fall term 1851 In the
above named case, L will, on Wednesday the Isth
day Of March, 1868 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at the front
door Of the Court House OF Ohio county sell TO the
highest and best bidder, the middle parcel Of lot
number two (2l in square number seven (Tl situate
on Main street in the city ofWheelnE Said middle
parcel Of said lot being twenty-five feet on Main
street, and running back to the depth OF said lot
Terms Of sRle-Ten per cent In hand, thu balance
In three equal instruments at six, twelve and eight
security for the deferred payments said bond bear.
ing interest day Of sale until paid the title be
ing retained until the purchase money is paid,
ALOHZ0 L0RIHG.
feblS I'd Sheriff OF Ohio COUNTY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-13
h@ DEATH OF A soLp1RR,-wm- WI

B8- DEATH OF A soLD1RB.-wm. White
man, formerly of this city, member of
Captain Faris' company, 9th Virginia re-
giment, died in the hospital at Grafton on
Wednesday. He received shot ia the
arm some time ago, which is thought to
have been the indirect cause of his death.
The remains were brought to the city last
evening, md the funeral will take place
this afternoon, from the residence of his
sister, in the First Ward.