davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-19
NOTICE.
A. M. ADAMs & CO.

COLE AGENTS for Atkinson's English STEEL
- SHIRT COLLARS and WRISTBANDS for the
State of West Virginia, wholesale and retail.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-19

vAIIAxD1GHAM has gone to Quebec
From thence he goes to Windsor, Canada,
opposite Detroit. He has changed his base
but not his baseness.-Dayton Journal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-19
The UNITED states d Ameriea.

The United States d America,
".
-l-a Charles ". Russell.
n the District Court Of the United States, within
i and for the Westsrn District Of Virginia
said District Court Ia the above entitled eanso 70
me dil ested duly made and entered the SOth day
Ssts ,.s ~ si is1 g P1e AaetSn q the
A. NJ at the residence Of Charles W RusseTI %
Monroe street. IN the city Of Wheeling the parldnaI
property particularly mentioned and deseribed IA
the schedule annexed 70 the information fled n
said cause, consisting Of Household and Kitchen
~ EDWARD II NORTON.
Marshal ofthe Q. s. for the West. Dist. q va.
aaslStd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-19
NOTICE.

FTIHE annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
i Citizens Fire, Marine and Life Insurance Co.,
inst for the purpose Of electing nine directors to
serve for the ensuing year, and for the Transaction
Of such other business as may be brought before
'n Su Rss sW WV. sHRIvER, sec,y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-19
S25 Reward.

V4O LGOW OF Ae
GONE person, unknown to me, came to my stable
- on Wednesday last and hired horse and buggy,
as he said, TO take ride, but mo word has been
ceived from him since. The buggy Is Of q broWnish
color and running gear the same color, with my
name on the back spring bar. A bay mare, aged
about seven years, The above reward will DO paid
TO any one returning me the horse and buggy.
aug16 Ste OTTMAR KAbGER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-19

49,, FOR CONGRESS IN THE AID
49, observation-disclosures requested to announce
the HON. WM. G. BROWN, of Preston county, q
candidate for reelection 70 Congress from the Sec
ond Conversational district. AuRl7tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-19

TTsE THE LIGHTNING FLY KILLER if you
u don't want to be annoyed with that little In
$685. w. : ~ ?. BOOKING, Agt.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-17
The ssli,h Policy Of England.

Nations, like individuals, rarely ever consider the
moral right in questions at issue between themselves and
others, when their own interests at stake With
them, might is right" When til re is occasion for
picking quarrel with neighbOr, the opportunity soon
presents sel in many similar to that of the wolf
drink ug GU Of the same with the lamb. Or it
df6cuy is to be avoided, tits easily done. The lave
are consulted, twisted, played upon, and no Ofense
found IN the act They protest against war; and hold
OF compl4ceuty while their neighbors butchering
each other but are ady to take advantage Of any dis
com6ture which places either bellgerent az their mercy
Ergand, pretending to be horror stricken at the
e. ;hf carnage going in Ills country, chuckles eI-
u lgy the wi lie, knowing that every hours proonga
ii Of he war WeAkens one Of her most dreaded and
hated vas and makes her possession of Canada mere
certain, whist at the same ine the blockade Of our
ports il to dctile the question whether the culture Of
cotton c4n be successfully prosecuted in Der own colo
MES.
That is for every good reason to the interest OF
England for the separation between the Northern and
Southern States to be lasting and na must be clear to
any ref citing mad. An OvergoWn ard bullying liVAl,
rsrudiatng It's immense debt would be collapsed
and humbled its carrying trade sna,ched from it. the
ports of the South opeaedtO the manufactures Of the
world aud last though not least to European cipomat
is the balance Of power would be established 10 North
America.
Recognition, and, following it. Intervention must
come will come but depletion aud exhaustion have not
gone far enough. In the meantime every aimsy and
untenabe excuse i5 made for non-interfereDce They
pretend Il a. sIvery is the stumbling block in the way
What hypocrisy The ally of white saVe-hOld ng Tur
key the ensaSe- of India and Ireland the patron OF
the Collie trade the originator % slavery in America,
opposed to African slavery in the Confederate SAes!-
What stuff Such is her selfish aud unfeelng policy
that as long as can coutend successfully with our
powerful and INSCRIPTIONS foe though it might necsss
tate the murder of millions Of human beings and the
pepe;usOn Of every outrage known In the calendar OF
crime she will never seek to arrest the progress Of this
var The continuation OF /: is accomplishing all she
could dstire Aaer the struggle has been carried
for perhaps another dreary year. and the work O. e1-
haustOn thoroughly done, then We may hear of great
activity in her dOokyard instead Of the namby PANTY
protests which are now occasionally waited to US across
the Atlantic. The time for Intervention may not have
arrived yet it will, though surely come; and such is
the determination of England for the separation to be
accomplished that any disaster to Southern arms which
might tend 70 q reconstruction Of the Union, would
only hasten her action.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-17

may b fsnhad IL several directions IA nas fauksd
py Inc road to hilsboro. bad we ~ ferce able 10
meet koseorans sing y or simnltee ousy upon either
wing, it is likely that would hive driven him back
But without this, exactly the Pane moy.mt mt "a the
withdrawal from the Shel5JDe line Was again enioined
Two days Of waiting isied to engage the enemy at Tu
ianoma, ana Deeherd ecame the Gext cxpedient.
mere again We i.p d to be attacked. Rosecrans did
not cross the Err I'VE 1t was probably his design to
distract our atr alton in front while he sent away the
mass Oh M: EN- to cross into East Tennessee by Sparta
Mses'oe' &c. Gen. Bragg perceived this immediately
anu anu .hdrew to Bridgeport Middle Tennessee thus
Iy gone, and ils advantages lost the Eastern por
ofthe State and the mountain and river deierces 10
the States below were presented once both asa source
and resource. movement upon these was ADOPTED
IL was accomplished with greater success than one al
distance would be led to suppose Our losses during
the entire operations was comparatively small and we
enter our new position conscious OF a happy escape
from many peril5 OF circumstance, and of base as
nearly impregnable devise for the OF
Mars.
Toe Tennessee river il a mighty stream, and the
mountains which rarge along It's banks are powerful
barbados to the land within. That land embraces the
productive region Of the South, Georgia, portion Of
Alabama and East Tennessee il is intersected by rail-
road lines OF vast Importance In aword it is the
house of the Con ederacy, and will be necessarily de-
tended. East Tennessee borg great tissue of
toDs deences, therefore occupies the position OF Tor
ufcaon TO ryhng enoiroled by its hills and slream,
and is consequently not TO be abandoned. 1t the enc
my continue advance, it will be- as he knows full
well, at his own peril. We desire nothing better.
Ia opinion, however, he will not Advance. he has
achieved already than he anticipated and fear
will turn his attention the deenceless Middle Tennes-
see, where women and children may now be prosecuted
at pleasure Toe risk of farther progress than he
will be willing to incur
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-17
THE LATE CAMPAIGN IN THE WEST.

The Chattanooga Rebel thus explains tie reasons
which induced Gen. Bragg to mske a retrograde move
ment:
That the commander in chief of the army, as well as
the army ITSELF has learned useful lesson from the
campa 60 in Kentucky and battle of Murfreesboro',
seems to be the general opinion. Throughout the ops-
raons which closed with tue crossing OF The Tennessee
river we get every aod Iheu glimpse Of practical
good derived from experience IL may be that the
smoke OF battle obscured the better points of those
former events and that the absence Of the confusion,
necessarily attending great conflict, accounts for q
certain degree of conference now made visible Bui be
the cau'e what it may the performance Just ended re-
quires less and simpler explanation, and Wheu under
stood, will provoke less from the army, the
people, aud the universal mouth piece of both, the
press.
The inactive possession of Middle Tennessee created
the necessity for military impossOility That was The
successful defence of base line, extending for more
than sixteen miles, from point to the left Of Shelby
vile TO Hoover's Gap This line selected with good
Judgment and had undoubtedly many rong features
One of these was Hoover's Gap. Other points were
equally So But we are constantly rem nded that no
position can be strictly called impregnable and espe
eay So when the enemy ia enabled to club his forces
and move upon uneXpectant quarter-to be deter
mined by him along line of sixteen miles, guarded
by an inadequate body OF men. Thus we lost Hoovers
Gap and cur line was broken. IL il had not been broken
at that particular place, it must by the nature OF the
case have given way somewhere else; and Rosecrans
once in our rear retrograde to Tullahoma became
military sine qua 'lon
Tullahoma of ITSELF is not very desirable as a point
for defence Its advantages entirely for action
Its GENITAL connection with the chief routes which lead
over the mountains makes it available for army suf
fcienty large TO operate upon an extensive SCALE But
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-17
Are We Readyf

Are We ready 70 see our mothers cooking ter lanAee
msre.ses our wives washing tee dirty linen OF AnAe'
officers our daughters laying chAmoermaa TO AnAee
heire.s,sY Have We made up minds to work IN 'he
fields With negro Overseers ltshing u5 on DO We con
sent 10 our fathers dragging OUT the remnant oil their
dav, in Yankee pOor-bousesg Can NC yield our sons
a Yankee oonscrips to b LED against the French or
the Enslishg Shall We submit 70 anagamAnoL IN i's
worst iOrmY Have ne forgotten our deAa' Is Tie
ocean Of blood that have split Of no value Aus
the a1wer Of our youth and the strength OF our man
hood 90 d1Wn to the grave in vain? Have We PAia 80
great price Of life for nothingf Are the homes 'nA
Ars lsft Us worth a struggle Shall ue part irem our
land, with only = nurmurs Oar rivers, moaA'Ains'
psins, 70 es,s-ui We make present OF them 70 inc
stranger and the enemy: Our cities, towns, Nlsges
haml ,s-must we bargain them OF for the poor boon
of a life dishonOred and jOylessy Our Uni'erslHe7
Colleges. Military Schools and Churches-mus. they DC
abandoned 70 the Yankees and used fer the dEsennS
uon OF nfdelity and AbclitiOnsm? Our libraries, pull
lie and private our pictures and statues, the Port'a
and Lu t. Of our heroic srss, cur plate jewels ano
hAirloous--can we make free Nil Offering Of them al
10 the yandaLs Who hars burnt our homes, imbrue8
their hands in our brothes blood and darkensd Al age
Of civilization with the crimes and Ou.Ages OF the most
barbarous epOehs Of the past Are We ready to give
up our traditions, our memories, gOres, our heroes
newIy dead our victories from hapAsAs TO ChancelOrs
VILE our hopes Of the future, our very name as Peo'
PIE and sander Ia far lands, begging place to hide
our shame 70 earn ous bread in neDiA service, aud
welcome the pity Of patrons, WhoSe COMMUNICATION Tor
the eIlle Is mingled with contempt Tor the man? Are
We ready let the COnfeierAcy become the Poland oil
North AmeacA and Southernera the Jews and GyPsies
of the New Wordy Will Confederate notes, COnfede-
rate bonds buy lands in AeIicO: VIII boarded cotton
and tobacco be paid for in gold by the Yankee cOuque-
rOI? OF vbAt value will be the stocks Of Importing
Companies or any other stocks in the midst Of universal
oon6seA.ions Will the money saved by taking the
Yankee oath OF allegiance the PeIured soulr In
a uord, have We thought what failure in this light
means. and are We ready for the consequences
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-17

w HEREAS, it is provided by an .ct of Con-
gress, entitled further PROV de fer the pu,p
defence" roved the 10Th day Of April lse2 ami by AZ
Of Congre approved the 9Th septembef lss
tltd act 10 mend act entitled act provide
public Defence" approved l6 ApfA 1862 that the
auth zed 10 call out anc place L. the military r
Confederate staie three years. the vsr - wee Of
been ended, all white who residenIs Of nave
between the VI eighteen nv .oe Con
at the time the call may be made and who eers
legally exempted frcm military eryce AIT une
may be Necessary the public n he col In
nd Whereas In my jadgmnet, tn necessir OF IL
fence require that capable OF .ri,g P1onc ue
tae ages Aforesaid, should called ,t ms pstheen
the 5eercs o. bis country ana In drvio back he nm
NV, therefore JEFFERSON DAVIS, fresjds,, n, a.,
states OF America, do Nhtle OF m. n,
aforesaid, call out aud place in military ss,y ~ N me
fedsrate sfteS AL white men T'si5 Of sail he
military service End oIdsr .,d 10y from
subject TO tbs call, and not TOW IN he ritsrv pesons
beng enrolled forthwith repair 70 the con,crn: o upon
ished 10 TIE respective ste, thew NAV n. sd
uhue pain oehg hea and punished deseIteT In Die een;
oil ine aare 70 ooey this cal as provided In laws
And 90 iurhe7 oder and direct that ths enroyng
The several states procesa ct enrol ali pnsos hr
rolled Nv nefe'Oiofe en-
And do further order tia. 1t shall DO law sn ~, ~
embrsced With this call 10 volunteer sr,ice
arm OF service AMI the company Which they des re In rr
yd such company be ieltn IN, fa numser o ,in
ed BY Law for lis organisation. .s = ~
49, Given under my hand and TIE seal Of fedsrs.
SEAL states OF America, a. city Of Richm <eenh
49, day Of July IN the Year our Lord enc odsand eight
hundrei and tlxy-th s
(sgned) JEFFERSON nIy1s
By the President: DA'i0'
,sgeeD BENJAMIN
"lo-~ Secretary Of state.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RIGHTS
Gbt 4ltsnonN daBIg,
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY II, lses.
General Lees Army.

despatch wss received last evening OT the
Presdn, fom General Lee stating that he had crossed
20 the south bank Of the Potomac. PoAn,aIy Tue
move il a good one "a It takes frcm Lirooa AL excuse
for consumption In military point Of view, the move
men, i, doubtless no les good, since General Lee II
vbom ws hsve the iules, confidence, has made tt
Whether Meade has been more successful 'aan
Ian in embarrassing the retreat, remains 10 DC seer"
he has failed to iuure Lee materially justice 10
Ian demaSds that he ,han share bis fate DC 'e'nO,su
from Oce, aud make room for the seventh eO~uAnu''
of the Grand Army Of the Po'omsc.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-17
l4O4 ACRES N. G. LAND
FOR SALE.

MY LAND lies in Rockingham county,
VI c. Mayo river and Bufo creek and abo Pat MD
way North Carolina Central railroad and the Virginia
Central railroad.
hsre enough land cleared for twenty twenty ave HANDS
finest body Of lana IN original growth In the whole coun
try The oak timber sawed into box p. ak would bring $780,
and there rst mill seat In the central portion Of the
limb r. This land Is passed for Tobacco.
els en framed Dwelling conts ming seven rooms
necessary outhopse; twelve GOO Tobacco barns
situation healthy Ia the State the Dwelling be
elevation sGording Ase view OF the mountsins
will also sei the growing crors.
II sold prvae by the 90 Of August will .then nam,
Il day In tbs advertisement on which will cell to the Highest
bl der.
Persons shng purchase had better and the place
IN II seldom that such tract OF lands offered for SALE
Terms cafh credit.
Address Dr.. r. d. HAY,
IN i7-ct2Oth Aept" PENIS Store, Pat lex Va,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-17

The big guSs nom the harbos entrance kept the CON-
munity on the qg sire Il vas well understood that the
enemy was hard at york throwing up heavy WORKS and
the firing was chiefly shelling the position held by
the enemy, though the fire was urned at intervals
from his heavy guns and mor'ars Que shell from the
Yankee lines exploded yesterday killing priyaies HsVr
kins and Daniels, OF Captain PeaT-ons company, HeI
sons battalion. aud wounding Captain PcsrsoH aud -four
others. We believe there was no other casusIiy yes
terday,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-17
ROANOKE COLLEGE.

THIS institution, located at Salem, Roanoke
county, Va. having b.ea literally pAronzsd during the
disabled for military dlty and bbys
der IS will open IL session the LIST Of September
including Modem Languages.
BoUd
SIC per month last be regulated proporonaly
with the advance Of proyisiols.
. For partl,ulars, Inquire OF
il II ekdltt d. +. BITTLE, Pnset.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-17
DTED.i

On the ev,nng Of "Wednesday, The .i5h nst MARGARET g.
wife CT Stephen hunter.
The fuceis services VIII se held in Sycamore Church this i
day. morning, At IL O'Clock.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-17

DICHMOND AND WASHINGTON
~ DURING THE WAR-1hs fifth number Of THE RECORD
which VII be Issued day will contain from Corn
hs Magazine skecing the and public men
each Ao. European Diplomacy he American Continent
with the Letter Of Lord LyOns sse aud NJ Louis Espoeor
70 ens Fores his Mexican policy. Tbs Black
and Navy Officers a. the souh and remsngn the serrse
OF the North Is continued; Prsnotonsin The Army e.:
su scrlptton, sO rnose wishing complete &c
TIE RECORD for binding shou ssbserbs atonce.
VEST J0HNsT0N. PubgsheFt,
jg l6-1. IDS hsin stask
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-17
PIEDMONT INSTITUTE,

LhdrloHe5riue, "a.
THE Eleventh Annual Session of this School
Il Will tesn the Ih o; septenbe next and close the
25h CT yue following Fer particulars apply 20 Principal
jyiT-cl2t
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-17


general and field officers of Pcketts Division of Long
streets Corps in the battles of Gettysburg Pennsylya
MIA, July Sd;
KExPERs BRIGADE
Brig. Gen. James Kemper killed.
LIST r. giment Virginia iniantry-Col Lewis H. WI
liams, killed, mo other field officer presently
9Th Va Iniantry--C w Tazewell Patton, wounded
and missing, mo other field officer presently
9th Virginia Inantry-Colone William R. Terry
wounded seriously; Maj Jas Hanback,, wounded,
not seriously.
llth Va Infantry-Major Kirkwood 0tey, wounded,
not seriously, no other field officer present
Sd Va Infantry Col Jos Mayo, wounded, very slight
ly; Lieut. Col D Cacott, killed
GARSETr's BRIGADE.
Brig Gen Richard Garrett, killed.
18th Va'lnf-Col Henry CAN'T wounded in mouth
and in lett arm, not seriously; Lieut. Col J Eli,
killed. 9Vy
9Th Va Inf-Col Eppa Eurton, wounded, not Danger
ously; Lieut. Col Norborne Berkeley, reported killed
Maj Wm Berkeley, wounded.
18th Va Inf-Lieut Col Henry CarriDgton wounded.
The Colonel of this regiment is absent, disabled by
wounds
18th Va Inf-COl Robt Allen, killed; Maj N VII.
son, killed.
Both Va Inf-Co VIM Stuart, wounded badly No
other fela officer present.
AaNlsrEAD's BRIGADE.
Brig Gen Lewis A Arm<Sead, wounded and prise
lIth Va Inf-Col Gregory Hodges, killed Lieut.
Col - white, wounded a'j R II POore, wounded
and missing. N.''
57th Va Inf-Col John b Msgruder, killed Lieu,
Col Ben Wade, supposed killed; MAJOR - Fontane
wounded.
sd Va Inf-Col " r Ayett, wounded not danger
ously; 1t Col Kartn, missing aad Supposed killed; Nd
Timberlake, killed.
9th Va Inf-Col Owens, killed.
SSth Va Inf-Col Edn unds, killed.
The lJsses 10 company officers and men Is very Sc.
brgades of the division are now commanded by
Ma ora. Captain 7. Gordon Pollock, OF Gen. Kempet-
staff behaved with conspicuous gslisntry, and killed
on the field Brig Gen. Armistead was last seen stand
ing the enemys ranparis, with his hat his sword
cheering his men on. He fell wounded in their fortIf-
cations, and was thus captured. He has since been
heard from by flag Of truce Without making ibdvid-
ua distinctions to the behavior the fed il may
be added that tina. of the brigade Of Gen. Armtead
unparalleled. His moved to the charge with reg.
ulary and conduct equal that OF dress parade Not
a straggler was to be seen.
Indeed the heroism Of the waole division two bii.
gades Of which were and have been absent on other
duty for some ii ne) is beyond praise.
The celebrated "charge Of the six hundred" at Ba!a-
kava, not more daring, and is not lees entitled
live 10 history than OF the 1--WE thousand Vrgrians who
stormed the heights of Gettysburg.
The loss of Bdgadier Generals Kemper and Garrett
il one which their State aud the whole Confederacy
may we'll mourn. |; would have been difficult to gus.
tain greater loss in any officers of their rank in
the service Mrjor General Pickett showed himself
fully worthy Of the occasion and Of the men he con-
maaded. de and his staff were, happily, unhurt.
Respectfully, yours,
K. Orgy,
Major llth Va Iufantry
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-17
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

MY private school, limited to six pupils, will
vi reopen TUESDAY, September 1s Everything found
except hooks. lights and t,wels.
TERxs-sl fos forty weeks payable half IN advance
Address PPOF. CHARLES MARTY,
jylT-tkW5t9 H.mpien Sidney College, Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-17
CASUALTIES AT GETTYSBURG.
Especial Correspondence tf the Lynchburg Republican,
c. S. HosPr,AL, WILLIAMSON, Nd,

send you herewith list of the casualties am< "
general and field officers of Pckets Division, of Long
streets Corps, in the battles of Gettysburg Pennsyyl
MIA July 3D.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
Wise Rules for Conduct.

DR.. Franklin laid down for himself tho
following rules to regulate his conduct
through life:
Temperaaoe. not to dullness; drink
not to elevation.
Siierce.-Speak not but what may bene.
fit othors or yourself; avoid ,rihng conver.
sation.
Order.-Let all your things have their
places let each part of your business have
it's time.
Resolation. Resolve to perform what
you ought; perform without fail what you
resolve.
Frugahty.-Make no expenses but to do
good to others or yourself, /. e., waste moth.
ing.
Iadustry-Loso no timc be always en-.
p'oyed in something useful cut of all uu.
necessary actions.
Sincerity.-Use no hurtful deceit think
innocen,ly and justly and, if you speak
spoak accordingly.
Justice. Wrong none by doing injuries
or omitting the benefits that are your duty
Moderdtioa.-Avoid extremes. torbear re
senting injuries so much as you think the,
deserve.
Cteaniiness.-Tolerate no uucleanlines
in body, clothes. or babitation.
Tranquiiity.-Be not disturbed at trifles
or at accidents common or unavoidable, ant
"be temperate in all things"