davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
The Effect of the "Higher-Law" Doc.
trine.

The "Hlgher. Law" doctrine, making every
mans conscience the rule OF right in civil al
fairs, led naturally to the adoption Of the ls"
Of necessity or the "war power" as above and
superior to the Constitution. The men who
WELD the destinies of this nation for the time
being, have said, and are now virtually saying
10 the people: An exigeDcy has arisen In this
country, when the iustinc! Of self-preservation
demands OF Us that We use all the means we
deem necessary, whether sustained BY your
Constitution or not, for the prese vation OF the
National Government. Such is the statement
daily made BY the advocates of unconstitutional
or arbitrary power. They may not use the
same words; but we have stated their position
accurately.
The people understand this very clearly
Their In. born and inbred reverence for the
Constitution is no less deep and firm than their
love and devotion to the Union. They look up
on the Constitution as the palladium Of their
rights; upon the Union as their only ark Of
safety. In their estimation, whether right or
wrong, violation of the Constitution or the
assumption of power, which 1t does not confer,
is violence done 10 the Union and breach Of
the former is breach in the latter.
Hence, when party having power In its
hands, sets up claim, and acts upon the rule,
that it may, In Its efforts to accomplish given
end--no matter what that end may e-.disfe-
gard the Constitution or assume powers above
and beyond it, it is not strange that those
whose constitutional rights are assailed, or who
suppose them assailed, should follow the ex-
ample, and resist these real or supposed en-.
croachmepts upon the same ground Of necessity
and from the instinct of self.preservation.
In a Republic like ours, our only safety lies In
strict voluntary, not eervile, obedience to the
Constitution In both rulers and people. When
this is not rendered BY both, there is On end to
that public safety, which in ancient Rome, where
they had no written Constitutions like ours,
was pronounced the supreme lew. With Ms the
Constitution is the supreme law, and obedience
to 10, and that alone, insures the public safety.
When the servants Of the people chosen to office,
enter upon their several trusts as guardians OF
the public safety, they swear to support and
maintain the Constitution. II they break this
solemn pledge-if they violate this sacred oath
upon whatsoever pretext, what may be expected
% the natural RESULT II needs no gift Of pro-
phecy-no appeal to history, but simply to COM
mon sense, 10 answer the question,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
The Raid Of Morgan's Cavalry on the
Little Miami Railroad.

About O mile and three quarters beyond
Branch Hill Station, on the Little Miami rail-
road, and mile and half this side of Camp
Dennison, some OF MoAoAa's cavalry, on the
morning of the l4sh inst, displaced the rails so
a. 10 throw the accommodation train from THE
city, due in Cincinnati -at eight A. NJ, of the
track. When the train came along, Il was
fired into BY rebel skirmishers as road cross
ing one mile beyond Branch Hill Station. The
engineer, not aware that the track had been
torn up beyond. put on extra speed as soon o.
the firing commenced, in hopes Of running by
the rebels, Who were to be seeu In large num-
bers around, but the removal Of part Of the
track threw OF toe train, tSe engine falling over
on its side in the next field. Fortunate
y the cars did not turn over, and none
Of the passengers or soldier,, Of whom
, saere were about one hundred on the
train, we're injured. The fireman, however, was
instsnsly killed and the engineer, Mr.. 8. Red
man, severely though It 10 believed not fatally
injured. The rebels captured the passengers
aud the soldiers, Che latter of whom were not
armed), and marched them about three miles
TO the headquarters Of John Morgan, who pa
rolled taem. He had ~ that point from Two
thousand ave hundred 10 three thousand men
and four pieces OF artillery. The party esp
turing the train was the advanced guard Of the
rebel force, the main body crossing the Lite
Miami railroad at MEANWHILE. After effsc.ing
the csDture snd removing the passengers, the
cars or rather the wrecks Of the cars wers
besped togeshsr and burned. Thevhole dam
age done to the Little Miami railroad company
viii amounts about 81 600, including the dam
age TO toe engine. e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
'sIakIpg War for
.,,,o. ,ho AbelIshnsat Of

IL
p'a -" got the GLASS Of men who, like Jous
pAVoOA say that there muss be no ueace tIll
s,avs.I 10 dsslroyed "roo, and branch" the
follows: ~ ''' ~
some men say "now that the war has oom,
menced u must not be stopped I'LL slayeho ldIne
,s scDhsned. Such mel are neither more nor
,ess 'han murderen. Tue name seems severe
~ nsyef,neiess correct. Would Il have beer
~sr on ~ ,ot .ne Northern States TO commence
ross oS shnS enS su.hesn States for the sole pur-
would hs .lshing slavery In themf No! II
war. we been murder TO commence such Q
Iay By what reasoning, then, does il become
4 murder to divert O war commenced fol-
other purposes to that objeot7 How car
IL be- any less criminal to prolopg 0 wal
commenced for the assertion Of govern
ment power, Into o war for tho sup
preston Of slavery, which II 10 agreed would
have been unjustifable and sinful II begun fol
that purpose? II there were 9 possibility o.
peace aud the restoration Of the power of th,
Government, and instead Of making peace, mel
: should cay mo, We will have no peace till VI
have destroyed slavery" aud should continue
u the war, the men thus doing would be preciael,
: as guilty as II they had commenced war TO
8 ibal purpose only.
:. We ore not taking about the incidental effec
Of war % slaves or slavey. Bot we speak o
. the proposal of some men TO make abolition {
1; condision OF peace. No right exists 10 add on'
2 object 20 that for wbien the war began, and th'
!, blood Of our brave men who should be sent intt
O war prolonged for such new purposes would
q rest with iealful stain on the men who prevent
9 I'd peace.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
Criticisms on our Military and State
Authorities.


We take the following from the Journal, Of
this city, the central organ OF the Abolition fac
ton in this State. The Journal Of the 14th
inst, in an article on JOHN MoRaAN's raid, says;
The city Of Cincinnati, with q Major Gener-
al's headquarters there in command Of lSe De-
paftment Of the Ohio, does little more ivan
quake and tremble She ls probably waiting
or the squirrel hunters 10 rush 10 once more to
her rescue. Bot the squirrel hunters begin %
ask why Cincinnati does not do something foi
herself Why do not her iunumersble Gsner.
slo aud Colonies lead out force 60 look after
John Murgau's tired aud jsded men Why do
tney ttAnd qusking witbin their comfortable
Offices at the Burnes House, Issuing general or
ders and proclamations while guerrIllss ride
leisurely aIoand the city, swapping their fingers
~ our mumbling military and STATE officials,
who act with epasms, some from one base
some rom another, and all just in time 10 be tSd
late? With the full knowledge OF Morgan's
movements in Indiana, and Of nis approach 10
wards Ohio, IL eau notbe deemeJ any thing else
than q disgrace to she officials and military
commanders in Southern Ohio that NOS single
regiment nor company of men have been put
forward TO resist and check his progress.
10 another place in the same paper the Jour
nal tsys:
CLosEp-The offices of the Auditor Of State,
the Comptroller OF the Treasury, and the Treas
urer of State we're cloaed yesterday afternoon,
and will remain 30 until the heads Of those De-
partments return home, or some OF their en-
pIoyees are detailed" from military service
for that purpose. There may be some public
necessity for this, but We confess that We "can''
see it." If the emergency is 30 great az TO re-
quirs the closing of these important State OH
ces, why not lock up the prisoners In the Peni
tentisry, and thus release from duty the men
having charge Of them, of whom there are near
ly hundred, and some OF them, at leaet, art
"able-bodied." We understand, however, that
these "ofiicIais" have been detailed" for Peni
tentiaIY duty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16

CONFEDERATE DISCIPLINE The rebels behav-
ed remarkably well in regard to the college
proupds at Carlisle, Pa. Some OF them SAID
.bey we're graduates of the University, and 9TH
ers that their fathers had graduated there =
Thy camped In the college grounds, and were
even careful to build their fires on the gravel
walks, and not on the grass plots. A professor
rebel army as being perfect'--Dtf'0a Adoe'-
Sissr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16

JOHN MoRoAN, as is well known, says the Gin
cinnati Commercial, does not carry the leading
article Of "brains" In his command. That ar
ticle is under the hat Of Col. BAsn DUKE, who
is MoRaAn's adviser, and advise, BY the author
ily of superior abilities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

S.-T.-1860-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters.
They purify, strengthen and invigOrate
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and Diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation aud late hours
They strengthen the system and enllven the mind
They prevent mlasmatic and Intermittent feVers
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They Cure Darfhes, Cholera and Cholera Morpus'
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They make
the weak man strong, and exhausted natures great
reorer 1hey sre composed Of the celebrated Casaya
Bark Cascarilla Bark, Dandeion, chauomile Flowers
Lavender Flowers, wintergrsen, Anise, cloverbudI'
Orange Peel, snakeroot, carawsy coriander, Rurdock
e.-T.-le60-X, eto.
The following Is sample of the testimony daily re-
ceived:
soLDrEa's HoMr, surrRrsrrSDESrs ozncr,|
CINCINNATI, o., January is, 1853.
have given your Plantation Bittes to hundreds oi
our noble soldiers who stop here more or less disabled
from various causes, and the effect Is most marvellous
and gratifying.
Such preparation as this Is heartily wish 10 every
family In every hospital and at hand every battle
field.
q. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent
WILLLRD's HoTK,
WARRINGTON, D. c., Jan ~, 1868
GTNrIxnu: We require another supply Of youl
Plantation Blites, the popularity Of which daily In
xwtsh tha gnaat NJ onr houae.
Respectfully, eYKEs, CHADWICK & %.
CLKvELAND, Dec. 8, 1862.
had been 90 Ill with Livel
Complaint and Dyspepsia that compelled TO aban-
don my business. used three bottles Of the Plantation
Bitten, and to my astonisbment am entirely cured
They are the best medicine ever used and ihall
deayor TO make them known. Please inform me wha
s.-T.--Ie6O-x. means.
Yourf, truly, II. B. KNoiLEY.
DrAW. Ohlds, suIgson OF the Tenth Vermont Iegi
ment writes: ~ wish every soldier had bottle o
Plantation Biten. They the most effective, per-
feet, and harmless tonic ever used"
GAIT HousE, LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 81, 1861.
Nessrs. P. II. DRAKE & Co.:
We are compelled to order 12 dozen Plantation Bit
tofb 70 buppy iflenub WLp nave no ohot way VI Pto
curing this admirable article.
Respectfully, yours,
eILAs y. MILLER & Co., ProprietorS.
ROCHESTER,, N, y, Dec. 81, 1861.
The Plantation Bitters have
cured Of the worst kind Of dyspepsia Of near foul
years. standing. have recommended them to Others
and as far as know with signal success.
lam, ETC., Rev. J. J. CATHoRN.
BURNETT HOUSE, CINCINNATI, 0hio,l
Dec. co. 1862
Messrs. DRAKE & Co.: The Plantation Bitters ap-
pear to be very popular here. Send us twenty casei
more, and oblge, Yours, truly, .-
T. P. SAUNDERS & 90.
90. &c. &c. &c.
Delicate females requiring g gentle stimulant, and
clergymen, lawyers and students exhausted by mental
labor. will And the Plantation Biten most beneficial
tonic. 2 - ..s.a s..
livery bottle has the Jac si'ts Of our signature on
steel plate engraving, orit is not genuine.
SOLD by all Druggists, Grocers, and Country Stores.
p. III. DRAKE e. co., e.
2O2 broadway, N. Ye'
july14-d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
General Schenck.

We notice that the forces under this martial
Law, newspaper suppressing, woman lighting.
hero Of the Vienna massacre, have been sent 10
Gen. Meade. We do net see IL stated ioho com :
mands them. OF course Schepck hugs some
hotel In Baltimore, where be can Drink Drandy
and .vngvrr around d-CLpsiand Plain Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
Surrender of Port Hudson Confirmed,

Our dispatches Of last nigh, confirm the
render Of Port Hudson by the rebel
army under Gen. BANKS. We tor
Of the place on the 9th. p'0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16

THREE of the clergy attached to st. Paul's
(Catbolic) Cathedral, Pittsburg, were drafted
the other day. The congregation held Q meet
Ing and subscribed money to procure substitutes
for them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!
Bachelors Celebrated Hair Dye
n Is THE BEST IN THE woaLDl I'D
The only Harmless, True & Reliable Dye
knoWn - .... ~. -r

The only Harmless, True & Reliable Dye
known. rsat ~. ~
This splendid Hair Dye Is perfect-changes Red
Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly, to Glossy Black OF
Natural Brotpn, without pjuring the Hair or stain
Ing the Skin leaving the Hair soft and Beautiful i'm
parts fresh Vitality frequently restoring IT'S pristins
color, and recties the III effects Of Bad Dyes The
genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BAToHEL0R, all
others are mere limitations, and should be avoided.
Sold by all Druggists, etc.
Factory NO. 81 Barclay street,
NEW YORK.
Bachelor, New Toilet Cream for Dressing the Hair.
jans94'ss-dAwiyspl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16


IMpoaTAMr 70 LAh,gs-Da. hAAvnyy FEMALE FILL
hAve pever yet failed In removing dimcuiuea annnk
from or scppage Of pature or 10 restoring
the system 70 perfect health whom suffering from spinal
Affections, Prolapsus Utsri, the Whites, or otnef
weakness OF tho Uterine Organa. The pills are perict
" harmless on tho constitution, ana may be taken by
the most delicate female without causing dstresn
the same time they act like charm BY strengthening
nyigotlng and restoring the system TO healthy con-
dtion, and by bringing on the monthly period with reg
ularty matter from what cause The obstruction may
At three or four months Of pregnancy though safe at
any other time, miscarriage would be the result
Each box contains 90 Pills. Price One Dollar.
DR.. HARVRYB Treatiie ON Diseases Of FEMALES,
Pregnancy Miscarriage, Barrenness, bterlity Repro
duotion and Abuses Of Nature, and emphattcally the
Ladies' Private Medical Adviser, q pamphlet OF 90
pages sent free to address Blk cents required to
The pills and bovk will be sent by mail, when do
sired. securely sealed. and prepaid, by
J. BRYAN, N, D., General Agent,
,a. Ei i No. 70 Cedar st'' New YORK.
/. soAEEzN a CO., wholesale, Algsn,.;
aaai1 a-td arf -----ss
THIRD EDITION : 5OrH THoubAND.-Dr. Haryeys
Treatise on Diseases Of Females, Pregnancy, Miscar-
age Barrenness, 6terlllty Reproduction and Abuses
OF Nature, and emphaticaly the LADIES' PRIVATE
MEDICAL ADVISER, pamphlet OF SO pages, sent
free to any address. Blk cents required to pay the
Sent by mail, conndentally when desired, SECURELY
''.lrD and prepaid '' ]. BRYAN, M. D.,
20 Cedar st., New York-Postoiice Box 5,0o.
marchQI-dhWoOWIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
ReDresentatiye.

Hon. H. J. Behmer, of Putnam county, will
be candidate before the Convention, which
meets 10 Napoleon on the % iust., to represent
Putnam aud Henry 10 the next General Asse'n'
bly. He is au excellen, man, and has had leg
isiative experiepce - NAPOLEON NoYth,oe't.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16

vxTAN ANrED-RNITTIHG MACHINE)--Farmers,
w Volunteers and others, to know that their Two
folks' can earn s5 to $40 per week With one Of
Aikep's Celebrated Knitting Machines. twill earn ts
cost In thirty days Price, complete $50. Weight IS
pounds Freight from so TO q 50, Bend for DIR.
cular and samples. (send stamp.l
: n ,g-[I El1iIOr & BHANsON,
p l--e tg.ptt 81 General agents,
/. april2lvs-dly 100 Lake street, Chicago, Ill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
TN ME TAX.

A IL PERSONS residing 10 the county Of Franklin,
"A who have received notice from the U. g. Assistant
Assessor TO return lists Of their income etc. hereby
directed to make their returns within the time prescribed
by said noce and every person liable to assessment for
incoue or hergise the Excise Law, whether he
may received such potice not hereby required
to make his return By The 18th day OF July.
Rsilure comply with these directions will subject
the offender 10 tbefull penslty u the law
.H H.F I5AAO BARRETT, 90
jyl-dtd Assessor 9TH Collection District.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16

startiInRi buttrue.-The vOlunleers
bravpg the danserscf Fever, scuryy, Wounds and
Cholera Many gallant fellow will leave his bones to
bleach, who, by the aid Of HoLL0wAYs PILLS AND
OINTMENT, would have returned TO his family strong
and healthy. Soldiers, try themi only IS cents Ter
box or pot. 9Q6
juIy15-dEwlw IVA ~
.,-.,-r-. 4. 3di
IPDesles in my well known medicines can have
Show Cards. Circulars, ETC., sent them, FREE or Ex
pENsH, by addressing Thomas Holloway, 80 Maiden
Lane, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
'AH H0copppreerhead.r

A day or two following vicksburg's fall, 4
couple Of WelI-knosn citizens --of the Republi.
can psfsuasion--in passipg through the park,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
mAHAlE ID.

In we,tsryille on Tuesd ~ July H. at the residence
o; tho brides parents, by the Rev. Mr. DaVis' mr
RopxRr NJ. CURTIS and Miss MARcELLA JUDY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16

TIE Siege Of yiokaburg lasted forty-nin'
days. aAb sssI @ ssi ,srpnsia9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
THE DISEASES OF ERROR,

Les MdLddes dETSeuT)
l. John Ogden, NJ D., author aud pu blaher Of the
above work. do hereby promise and agree to send ee
Of charge) to any young who will write for It, q
sample copy for perusal. The proper study Of man
kind MAN This valuable work is Issued and sent forth
for the benefit Of suffering humanity 1t treats in sim
pie language the diseases Of error including Seminal
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Melancholy,
Insanity, Wasting Decay. Impotency etc. ec.giving
saie speedy and eectua prescriptions for their per
mauent cure together with much valuable Information.
All who favor me with desire 70 read my work shall
receve sample copy by return NAL free Of charge.
h. Address JOHN B. OGDEN, NJ. D.,
No. 60 Nassau st., New York. -
mayl9- d&w3msp Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16
NOTICE.
- -'----''"'''' -----..----,.- u "
Settlement of Accounts.

THE following accounts have been fled IN the Pro.
= bate Court of franklin county Ohio, and viii be
heard snd exam ined for settlement on MONDAY. the
lItn day OF August, A. d 1862 to wit:
The hrst account OF o. l.. Butler admir- of George
W. Howell, decd; the hrst account Of William Arm
strong, admir- OF Richard NJ. Stockton decd; the AZ
sceount q Alexander D. FoHestr,, Adn'rI Of Robert
EorTe.ten decd; the first accounts or Jbhn CLatta
guardian OF John Wengert and sophsona Wengert he
nrst accounts Of Rachel A. 0'Hetfa guardian Of the
minor heirs OF James r. 0'HMn, decd; The first ac
count OF Henry Neal adm'r dc 6onis non of william
w. Mather decd; the frst account OF samuel Hor.
locker admir- OF Christian Hoiocker, decd; the rst
account Of A. B. Decker, adm Of Sichael Decker dec
the second accounts OF Samuel Bartl guardian of Da
vid IL. Cowen and Charles b. Cowan; the second ao.
count OF FAl, adT'r OF Joseph, o. Bridre deoH
tue aecond account Of Hiram BSrror of Iewls
Forst the Third account OF O. p Iiidine Rua,dian
OF william r Seymour; the anal ACCOUNTS OF @, r,
Dildine guardian OF Jesse seymour and Ga rah o. sev
meuI the hnal account Of Wiim Preston, trusee for
caroline Holmes and her beirs the final account OF
George b. Smith, executor Of Mary A, Liyenrood.
decd; the hnal account OF Robert Armst ~. ex
ecutor Of kober Armstrong decd the Anal asco,int of
Abraham wagner, guardian Of Daniel Hendricksop the,
nne, account Of Jesse Cortfghr guardian of Thomag
); aoldsmith; and the final account OF b. =. MMtin.
admr OF John McElvap, decd.
81 EIEG.A Gao Wy II. B. ALBlRY
o.,,,h,. Tt, :, ,a,. Probate Judge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-16

nh7"VV NN XaOIl on. a
'o,'ao 1afi % 81ippas sisiYbl;Iss IA n
t.b0fG9m Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-05
GAINESVILLE HOSPITAL.

N. T. Bruce, l, 18th; J. W. Burris, B,
12th, Michael Bradley, G, 18th /; Josiah
Blackburn, K, l1th; w. Fl. Burrough, cav
airy. /. 3rd Ephrnim Banning, u, 1lth (;
w. H. Burnside, D. 18th; Beth BOiCe, |,
14th; Jacob Collins, F, 18th; A. NJ. Cot.
ton, E, l4th, Daniel Campbell, B, l1th j.,
j. R. Cornell, B, 1lth VIM. Chaucer, B,
llth; j. NJ. Cunningham, F, 1lth; j. N.
Conley, F, llth; Levi Curkindall, F, 10th;
John Clouston, II, l1th; j. N. Glen, l, l1th;
B. Davis, H, l4th; (; II. l.. Botson, G, l4th /;
18th Geo. N. Ewing, l, 18th; W. II. Fow-
ler, Ii, 18th; w. Fay, G, 18th; S. FreIan,
|, llth John T. Freeman, d, 10Th John
Gradn, D, 10Th L. Gilpin, X, llth ; Oliver
Gum, 3, 1lth; J. G. Garvin, cav. I, Bird !;
]. Gallispie, X, l1th W, Haney, c, 18th !;
Wm. Hamilton, Ii, Is; Joseph Hall, B.,
l5; C. H. Haynes, A, 8; Alonze Harris D.,
llth Philip Hunt, II, 18th d. N. Heath
erly, H, llth VIM. G. Haroley, e, 10Th /;
Thos. B. Hopkins, F, llth /; Mlcheal Hurl-
bert, H. 11th Albert A. Jones, f, l4th /;
Elijah Justice, l, i1th; Phillip Kidwell, G,
Sd; ]. Kimble, E, l4th; John Kimble,
X, 14th Joseph G. KiIdow, Il, Sd cavalry /;
Benjamin Kinder, ], sth; Micheal Knight,
A, l4th VIM. Kisner, @, IA; A. j. Leasier,
G, 10 Robert Lancaster. II, llth VIM. NJ.
Lyons r. llLu JOnn MllIef, II, 5u CbNhI-
ry David Morris, H, 5th; James Menney,
g, 18th W. Mckee, Fl, 18th; Jas. Marrin-
er, E, 10Th; j. W. Maeye, B, l1th; Wm.
Martin. G, I4th Thos. Marion, H, llth
J. NJ. Morris, E, Sd cavalry; jeremiah NJ
Martin, Z, l4th (; Chas. R. Pickering, B
llth Eliser Wilkinson, L, 18th; Lorenzo
Wright, F, llth Thomas Weekly, 3, 14th
Pullman Pierson, H, 1lth; Gilbert l.. Price
II, Sd cavalry; Thos. J. Rankins, X, lltb
James Riley, d, lIth; G. C Rowley, X
llrh; W. H. Ruble, D, ;lthi R N. Richard.
son, K, 18th; VIM. S. Roy, X. llth; James
NJ. Rose, l. llth; A. C. Sleeth, B, 18th; J
Scautliu, A, 18th; Jacob Shoulders, B.
18th; Vim. Simpson, E, Sd; Washington
Simmons, B, 18th; Saml. H. Smith, F, 1lth
James E. Smith, F, 1lth; John NJ. Smith
X, Itb; VIM Smith, E, 11th; iona T. Som
mers, /, l4th; Rudolph Stotts. 1, llth; Alb
ger Settle, F. l1!h; James TuhiIl, E. 81 3,
Taylor, K, 18th; W.. A. Toothmau, X, llth
John NJ. Vancamp, g, 18th; James Viii
son, B., 18th; James Wilson, H, l1th; Robt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-05
vA WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST s. 1863 NUMBER 29S %s

Administration, contend, is the country
and when they return it will do the soul of
every truly loyal man good to see the
summary manner in which they will cause
these sneaks and peace agitators to seek
their holes.
You will excuse me, gentlemen, if, in
saving what have said, l have been rather
proflse and heavy in the way of emphasis.
Two years away from civilization, with my
men, has made me rather emphatic in all
my thoughts and words in regard to certain
things. 1 speak emphatically because
emphatically feel that which my tongue
finds to say"