davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06
BATcHELoR's RAIR DYFI

TIE BFST IN TIE FORD.
WILLIAM a. BATCuELOR's celebrated Hair Dyo
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to ipjuro the Hair in the leest; rem
eaieS tho i'll effects of bad dyes, and invgoratas tho
ha'r Ter lilo. GREY, RED, Or RUSTY HAIR instant
ytarns splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair
son and beautiful. Sold by all Drprgi,,. a.
~ The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH.
ELoR, on the four sides Of each boa.
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay street,
tLate sSs Broad.0ay and 10 Bond ST. 70" oFiE'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06
The Confessions and Experience of
an Invalid.

caution cav, to young men who suffer from NerSons HS
putty Premature Decay, &C.; supplying at the sama
.4 ne tho means OF SelECurO By one who ms crrsI
ulmSeI eter being put to great expense thTonSb
MEDICAL imposition and quackory. BY eneiosingS !.
postpaid addressed envelope, SINGLE COPIES mny he
Bedford, Kings Co., Now York. anIHII Ky; Esq'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06
PICTURES FOR. THE HOLIDAYS,

'Oh CAhD PHOTOGRAPHS GO TO WYKEs,
fOr Card VignettS go 10 Wyks,,
For Gard Pictures colOrsd go to wykss,.
For photographs ia India Ink so to Wykes,
For Photographs in on ColOrs go 70 Wytss,.
For Photograph Albums go to wykOs,
For AmbrotyPes OF every style Go to wykcs,.
FOrthe best Pictures in the city 20 to wvke,,
For Gilt Frames Of every size go to wYKEs.
lSS Main street, West side,
aeSAo Over Mellor's store.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06
UNION
Wholesale and Retail
BEOSTEAD AND BOX FACTORY
p. PHILLIPS.

go" street, Centre Wheeling, Va.
htAns5oN HAND a large and complete assortment
sold on the most reasonable terms wa 70
MADE TO order every description Of Trunk. Valiss.
Grape, strawberry, Cracker and Packing boxes.
net Makers and otherG N'tHs H'E C@oI'
BsdpostS, Table and Stand Legs. Nswal Posts and
Scroll, Pannol, WeAtherboHrd and Ri,. ,,,.
promptly done. ITo wing
ALL GOODS WARRANTED
- Woud respectfully call tho attention of the ,,ub
lie to my stock and trust by strict attention AM
PromPtneSS 70 mort continuance Of their favor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06
THE ATTACK on vIOKsRURo

VloKsRuRG, December 3O.-A courier has
Just arrived, who states that the enemy at
tempted to storm our lines again this morn.
ing. but after severe combat were re.
pulsed With heavy loss.
No further particulars at present.
me loss OF the enemy is said to be about
SUO KILLED and wounded. Orr loss is SO
killed and wounded. ~
The belief is that no troops have been
Withdrawn from our front and sent to re-
intorce Bragg is very general among our
commanding officers.
Tho weather is warm and clear.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06
The Good News from Rosecrans ful.
~ Conhrmed-A Complete Victory.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 5.-Murfreesboro adv;.
vices represent the Federal victory as com.
plete. The entire rebel army is fleeing to.
wards Tallahoma in great disorder.
HEADQUARTERS, NASHVILLE,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06
Statement of the Peoples Bank, Jan-
nary 1, 1863.
ORGANIZED ooT0BRR. ian
DIVIDEND

- PEOPLES BANK, wHnn1lue, Dec. 81, 1869.
"a Bank, held this day, Dividend " P; Q, I Ba.
Gentnm on the capital stock out Of the ear1,s r
W. iast SIX months, was declared, payable to ~"
jams J.R. DIekEy co.,,..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06
DIARIES FOR Isea,

lust REoEIvED-A ape lot Of D,os,..
sale at less than last years prices by anu A0t
doCs JOS. 9RAYns
No. SO Monroe freSt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06
Statement OF tho CITIZENS, Donosi;
Bank, January 1Toao

DIVIDEND.
,,,,,,, 49,, BAHkIN0 HoUsI, january /. 1871
NHE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK have ibSS Ia,
cantO stS Dividend OF Seven Per centuln on the
months, payable on demand i- A -Hi1
jams J.R. Miller. o.,h,o-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06

BARRED LINSRYs-
- ~ A fall line of BARRED LINSRYs, very ehOIes
10 pieces Pine TWlllOd, Son Dressed do for Child
rSn'S Dresses. Just received at
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06

BURST FURSG-A FILL assortment Of FUR
+ oAPHs, HALF OAPRs aud VICTORINB BBTs
Of most fAshlonabls grades for Ladies'. ASo FUR
COLLARS for Gents. Just received ct
deOl1 6TONH 4 THOMA6I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06
NOTTCE.

THE BILLS OF OUR oUsToMRRs v,u <.
i, out on tho rs! Of January, 1868, and We %iSS
~ Soo promptly aud settle. Hereafter SsttIs.
dscT D.NIcoLL i BRO, lO9 Main ,t-..,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27

Though you have done much very much
remains to be done. BEHIND yen IS apeoPle
providing for your support aud depending
upon Your protection, Before yoa is
country devastated by.SOur ruthless inEa~
ders, where gentle women, feeble sge, help
less infancy have been subjected TO out.
RACES Without parallel ia the warfare OF
civilized nations. -
With eager eye they watch for your COM
ing to their deliverauce, and homeless retu-
gees pine for the hour when your victorious
arms shall restore their family shelters from
which they have beea driven aud forced to
take mp arms to Vindicats their political
right, freedom, equality, and State soyer-
eiguty, which we're heritage purchased
by the blood of your revolutionary sires.
You have but the alternative of being
slaves of submission 70 q despotic usurpa-
ton, or of independence. which a vigorous,
united and persistent effort will secure.
All which fires manly breast, moves a
patriot, OF exalts hero, IL present 10 slim
ulAte aud sustain you. Nobly have yOC
redeemed your pledge given in the name
of Freedom, TO the memory of your auees-
tors, and the rights OF your posterity.
That you may complete the mission TO
which yon have devoted yourselves, will re-
ouire of you such exertions in the future
h1 you uhNG uAuG gd6l1 ouu GgutAs4E
uous self denial which rejects every con
sideration at variance with the public
service, as unworthy Of the holy cause in
which you are engaged.
United as we are IN a common destiny,
obedience aud q cordial cooperation are
essential. There is no higher duty than
that Bhieh causes one TO exert and render
to all what is due to their station. He who
soHs the seed of discomfort and distrust,
prepares for harvest of slaughter and de-
feat.
To your gallantrY. energy and fUrttuaeI
you crown this harmony with due suOor-
nination and cheerful support OF lawful
authority. ~
When the war shall be ended, the high
est need Of praise will be due, aud ProbA-
bly, be given, 70 him who has claimed the
least for himself in proportion to the SER
vice he has rendered. Add the bitteresI
sslf-reprosch which may hereafter hannt
the memory of any one will be 10 him who
has allowed selfish aspirat TO prevail
over his desire for the public good.
ferVently hope that this ferocious war
| unjustly waged against one country, may
soon end, and that with the blessings OF
peace, you may be restored TO Jour homes
and useful pursuits; aud pray our HeaV-
emily Father may cover you with the
shield of his protection in your battles
and endoW you with the virtues
which will close yOur trials in victory
complete. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Several passages of the address have
been marred in the transmission. The
cOpyist has given the best transcription tbs
telegram admits of.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27

siEu speculative yriisr who discourses ct
random on our affairs, the slaveholder VINO
deemed our breaIh Of life depended upon
his small purchase aud the southern sym
pathizers here, wIp seem 70 understand 80
little Of their own eountry or eountrymen,
all rub their eyes In amaEement at sneh
strange Developments. They cannot ap-
preciGte the amount Of that natural "ealtn
deriyabIe by such people from snen
country, assisted ss they are oy IAooE
saving machinery, which is constantly
adding to the sum of human production
and difusing It's bere6ts among every Or
der OF our people
Not onlyi s this comparative prosperity
actual aud extensively diffused, but II
seems likely 70 be permanenti for IN pro-
portion as We withdraw ourselves from n
naneial aud commercial dependence on
Europe, in the same ratio shall all onr0as-
mess become steady and regularly pro-
gressiTe, instead of being affected hurtiuily
by foreign perturbation. Our new national
currency, desideratum often hoped for
by the Eisest Of our patriots, aud never
possible whilst We dEelt under the South
ern yoke, is Of itself blessing, atoning
amply for all the material waste Of this de-
straeiiVe War-whilst, in addition, We
have industrial developments of the htgh-
est value, and y national Independence
resting not merely uPOu empty afhrmationi
but actual, tangible, aud manifest 20 al
the world.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27
WRsTvIRGINIA LEGIsL AZURE


Senate.
MONDAY, October 26, 1863.
A message from the House announced
the adoption of the report of the Confer
ence Committee on the preamble and res
olntions in relation to the navigation Of the
Ohio river, and that the House had insisted
upon It's amendments 70 the ibill to dis
pense with the indexes to the journals Of
the two houses and the sketches of the
Acts of Assembly heretofore authorized
by law
Mr.. HuBBAnD made report, from the
Committee of Conference, on the "biIl 10
provide for the formation Of corporations
and regulating the same" which report
was adopted.
Mr.. STKyEssoN reported ia bill eOneern-
ing marks aud brands upon animals, -
which was read first time.
The bill "defning the powers and duties
and regulating the proceedings of the
Boards of Supervisors of the various conn
ties of the State" was taken up and sew
eral amendments were adopted, when the
bill was laid upon the table.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27
TrOn the RiehnOnd whig:
vlrglnia Finanees.

A COMMITTEE of the Virginia Legislature
had under consideration a recommendation
OF the Governor twhether il would not be
wise to dispose of the iutesest which the
State holds in our internal improvement
companies, under such restrictions as may
be deemed proper, and apply the proceeds
arising thereftbm to the payment Of the
State debt. The report does not concur in
the recommendation Il says:
"Your Committee ascertain the funded
debt, consisting OF foreign, registered and
coupon debt of the Commonwealth, to be
$50, l45, 1893 3s. This is the debt upon
which the State pays interest, and one per
cent, to the Sinking Fund II does not,
however, show the actual Indebtedness OF
the State in the form of bonds. The true
bond debt of the State is less. The Sink.
ing Fund holds of this debt Sl,729, 3l5 46,
and the Literary fund $240, 900. There is
also included in the above statement of the
debt the sum of Sl45. 900 coupon bonds
lost in the steamer Arctic.
These bonds were the property Of the
State at the time they were lost, but the
Commissioners of the sinking Fund have
deemed it to be their duty to treat 1t as q
part of the public debt, and to APPropri-
ate to the said fluid the interest aud the
one per ceutuin annually on the amount of
said lost bonds. The funded debt of the
State held by individuals may be regarded
as amounting on the 3Oth day of Septem-
Der, 1868, to $50, o23, 49, 90. OF this debt
only SI,642, 900 is redeemable absolutely
in the year 1886; So, 5ss, 252 03 is redeem
able in stated years, ''or thereafter at the
pleasure of the General Assembly," OF
this last mentioned sum only 81, l34. 744,-
40 has been subject to redemption through
series Of years from 1857 to 1868, both
years inclusive. The residue Of the debt,
amounting to $24, 946, $40 80 being the
''new debt created during and since the
year 1852, is not redeemable until 81 years
after its creation, 1t will therefore be
seen that the General Assembly has only q
right to order the redemption of the afore-
said sum of s., I84 ,744 a."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27
Election News.

We heard last night that there was a
probability of Col. FrOsfs election to Con-
gress from The Second district. 1t is re-
ported t5st Mason county, contrary to
expectations. gave him small majority.
Mr. Dawson the member Ofthe House of
Delegates from Rttebie.is reelected by a
large majority. Mr.. Debar has. 200 ma
iority in Doddridge. 1t will take the Off
cial vote 10 Marshall TO ascertain whether
Mr.. Turner or Mr.. Dunn is elected Gather
comes ont handsomely in Taylor.
II is strange that the official vote of the
different counties does not come in more
rapidly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27
Men ana Arm. Parnl.h.d by vlr-
Prom the RlchmoDd Examiner, Oct o


A Commitment ion from the Governor to
the House OF Delegates, yesterday, states
that upward Of 10000 conscripts have
passed through the camp of instruction
In charge of Col. Shields. The number OF
troops furnished Oonfederate States by the
State of Virginia, as taken from the irst
rolls on file in the Adjutant and Inspector
Generals office, is as folIoWs: Sixty.four
regiments of infantry, So, 49s twenty reg
iments Of cavalry, 4,l75 two regiments
Of artillery. l.779; tWenty-eight battaIions
OF cavalry. Infantry and artillery, ll,7IT {;
nine battalions artillery, Army Northern
Virginia, 4, 1900; two hundred aud fourteen
unattached companies, artillery, infantry
and cavalry, 10 r24S; total number of men,
100. sl5. The above statement does not
embrace the recruits or conscripts furnish.
ed BY the State Of Virginia, of which the
Adiutaut General has no returns.
A communication from Gen. Dimmoek
Of arms issued between Oct l, 1853, and
Oct. 1, 1868
Cannon, pieces, 3ss; mnskets, IOs $40:
riaes, q, 42s; earbines, T95; musketoons, 446;
pistols, 4, 4S6; sabres, 6; 1893. Remaining
on hand in the Virginia ArmoFy on the Ist
of October, 1863; brass 6-poundsr CANON.
mounted, 5; brass IL FOUNDER hogitxers.
not mounted, l; brass mounted moantain
hoWitzers, 3; iron 12-pOuuder cannon,
mounted, 8; iron 6-pOupdgr eauuou, mount.
ed &c; iron 4.p0undsr cannon, mounted, 10:
iron 8 FOUNDER cannon, without limbsrs. s:
iron 4-Po1nders, Ti4sd cannon, without
limbers, /; iron 6-pOunder cannon, not
mounted, 4; Williams guns, 10; caissons, |
6-p01Dder. 6 mnskets, altered pefeussiou. !
in good, order, 1,TS5; mosksts, Springfield,
300; RssB's rifles; cavalry, 400; rites 400:
Austrian rides, 400; Mississippi rides, % !:
sarbihes, cavalry, los, sahres, cavalry 225: +
naskets being repaired, 1900; mnskets !
without bsyosets, ] 100.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27
Interview Between John Minor Bolts
Special Dispatch 70 the New York Tribune.
WAsHlSoToN, Friday. Oct. %, 1868.


WAsHIxcrox, Friday, Oct. %, 1868.
One Of your correspondents With the
Army of the Potomac sends the following /:
A friend Just returned with the army on its
backward marcnt gives me aa istSsAstinR
account Of his Witt 70 John Minor Dotts.
BE found that gentleman enjoying his
beautiful farm Of 2, 100 acres which he has
recently purchased for SlOO 900 in Con-
fedeFaLs currency. Mr.. Bolts had just met
with the Rebel Secretary OF State, and
gave the following account Of Judah p.
BeDjamin's end Of the war.
In the course Of the conversation, Mr..
Benjamin asked Mr.. Bolts how long he
thought the war would last, The latter
replied that he could tell if he only knew
how long the South could raise men,
When they could no longer fill up their
ranks the war would stop. In his turn,
Mr.. Bolts asked the Secretary If he still
adhered to his opinion expressed at the
commencement of the rebellion, that the
war should be continued uuiil they had
every part of slave soil. including Mary
ladd, Kentucky and Missouri.
Mr.. Benjamin said that he did. Mr..
Bolts, who happened to have an apple in
his hand, cutting of slice, said "That
represents Kentucky, which you have lost. :"
Another still represented Tennessee, aud q
third Louisiana. Yicksburg and Missis-
sippi were shown by cut Of the apple
that penetrated to it's very core. Finally,
when Mr.. Bots had cut away more than
halt the apple, he said, "Eow, Mr.. Benja-
min, when you eau put the several pieces
Of that apple together again, as nature
first Joined them, you may hope to re con
quer every foot of slave soil, and not till
then.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27
FOR RAI.E.

FTJHR dndeEsignsd viii ofor Tor sale at his resi-.
denee In West Union, Doddridgs county, West
Virgins, the I2ih day Of November 1858, val
near the Court HOUSE, upon which u . large two
story frame Building s. feet IN length by IS feet In
width, with wing 30 feet long and Is fsst wide,
with porch. There is well o. good water, stable
and other buildings satd lot very good situation
for tavern and store, the house having 70 well I'M
ished Rooms one q which e . store room Of god
staA will also ohsr for ale 10 acres Of vel tn
PTYVod Had, Attaining the tgun, and ueFo than
board fence and pAFtti0ned into i've hsld1 OF lots
about ten acres o. which 4 In Wheat aud the bal-
OF CH0IOR FRUIT.
will sell the hOuss and lot together with the
land, or separate 70 suit purchasers.
d dSE@.' Cs'h. WA NJ LEVIN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27
TRuST SALE.

DY virtue Of Deed Of Trust, dated March lsth,
ID 1889, and recorded IN Book Is Folio 2s Marshall
county records executed by Wesley ?. Cannon "a
the undersigned ~ Trustee, for the benefit OF VII
yembeT. 1855 At the 'front.' door Of the Marshall
Court House. q one O'Clock, P. II. proceed 70 sen "a
OF land described IN aid Deed Of Trust situated in
hArshAll county, West Virgins adjoining lands oil
Jacob Grow AID others, Containing one hundred
acres aud hfteen pSrches, with About seventy acres
Of cleared land aud valuable improvements thereon
being the Ame land conveyed 10 sid wesley 2.
Cannon By william Wilson aad Wlfs by deed dated
March 1Tfh, 1862 fhs tite 70 aid land Z beiIsVed
70 Be unqueAtonsd, Tut viii eel such interest and
confer such title only Il vested In By virtue oil
the Deed Of Trust Aforesaid.
HENRY @. WILSON,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27
House of Delegates
MONDAY, October 20, ls6

Mr.. YAN WINKLE from the Committee on
Counties, Townships, &C., reported bill
"a. No. 1851 to extend the corporate limits
of the town of Parkersburg.
Read first time,
Mr.. LAMB from the Committee of Confer
euee upon the Corporation bill a. No. 62)
submitted their report upon the Senate
amendlaents, thereby amending the third,
the House receding from its disagreement
TO the 9th and 9Th, amending the 9th, and
the Senate receding from its 18th, 18th,
14th, 18th and 18th.
The report was adopted.
The House wasinformed that the Senate
had passed the bill "a. No. 100 authoriz-
ing the Clerk of the Supreme Court of APP
peals to take orders of publication in Taca-
tion, aud the bill q. No. Il3) TO prescribe
how notices shall be given of applications
to the Legislature for special acts concern
ing banks, banks of circulation or internal
improvement companies; the former with
a slight amendment which was concurred
in by the House.
The report of the Committee on Educa-
ton, respecting the lease of the Linsley In
stitute, was taken up aud the resolution
ssoeas>s@@ea rs, she ceaHuaittaa amandAd
by fixing the number of the Committee TO
confer with the trustees fixed at three aud
the term OF lease at .'three years, with the
privilege of Eve"
The report and resolution were adopted.
The bill "a. No. 1927 for the recovery
of damages where death is caused by the
wrongful act or default of another; and
the bill "a. No. 1921 declaring certain
combinations unlawful, were read the first
time.
The bill continuing the Stay law in force
in Kanawha county till March LIST, 1865,
was read irst time, rules suspended on
motion of Mr., Ruffner and read second
time aud passed TO eugrossment.
On motion of. Mr.. Barns, the Judiciary
Committee were directed to consider the
expediency of enacting law to prevent
Oscillation of all kinds of grain for one
year.
On motion of Mr. Mcwhorter, the same
Committee were directed to inquire into
the expedieucy of requiring all State aud
county officers, before entering upon the
discharge of their duties, to take an anti
gambling oath.
The order of the day, it being the assess
ment bill (H. No. ss), was taken up and
considered till one o'clock, when the House
took recess till half past two o'clock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27
'FOR SAFE an a BARGAI'

.OHE second hand STEAM EssIEE y y y :. /,
" 6G, ~ foOt stroke. poPpst elI =, -. "a
two 8 IN. doable dlsd "a fn-I GtoIn -. 80
long, EfNlu druuI, WTUlEht tr01 stl1l - -
ing and Ere Eunf, an IN F00d UurEtnf -. -.
at % horls power. Also O1e G1a1 - LIZ
9 In eyiindeE, With ~ Whsal. ke-s y - -
40 - kee17 9rfVe1 va a. oSbeE. - -
IaEs refsr % HOBBS, TAYLOR CD, o fol
IPifIsburE eaIstts snd ohTUntsis eoFg I" -
q 3 and eharze tbs 0fes
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27
Ths Rebel Army OF the Tennessee
Z Jef. Davis, Address 20 Bragg's
irorn the Richmond Seminal.

Prom the Rlehmond Sentinel
MISSIONARY RIDES, via GhickamauRa,
Oct. l3.-The President, accompanied by
Gen. Bragg aud stat. visited the battle
field yesterday. Last night he was sere-
naded by several bands of music, and in
response to loud calls made a short speech.
He complimented Gen. Bragg in the high.
est terms, and said that notRithstandipp
the shafts of malice that have been hurled
against him, he has brayely borne it all.
and the bloody field of GhickamauRa plain
ly stamps him as q military commander of
the first order. he said the men were en-
titled 70 the gratitude Of the country for
their heroism, and assured them thai the
green fields OF Tennessee would shortly
be ours again.
A heavy rain fell during last night and
to-day. There Is no firing on either side
owing 10 the heavy fog.
The President leaves to.morrow for Rich.
poud-
JETE. DAVIS ADDRESS TO THE SOLDIERS.
MISSIONARY RIDsE, Oct. 1.-THE follow
ing address from the President to the
troops vas published yesterday, producing
the greatest enthusiasm
HEADQUARTERS, ARNY- OF FExH., !
October IL, 1863.
SoLDERs:-A grateful country reco9-
mixes your arduous services, and rejoice
over your glorious victory on the ieId al
ChickHmapga. When your countryme1
shall more fully learn the adverse cireum-
stances under which yon attacked ne en.
envy, though they eepnot be more thank
full. they may admire more the gallantry
and patriotic devotion which scared vonr
success: Representatives Of every State
OF the Gopfederacy, your steps have been
followed mp With afectionate soIieitude by
friends IN eTeEy portion of the country |:
defenders Of the heart Of our tertitoryy..
yo1t movements hare been an object Of
interest," anxiety aud hope.
Our eanse depends on you, and happy Il |
: tnat All can rely upon your achieving /
luman power can effect.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27
AFTERNOON SESSION,

The afternoon was spent in putting the
assessment bill in shape, and twas finish
ed at a late hour and reeommitted to re.
eeive the finishing touches OF the Finance
Committee which reported it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-27

- THE following sentences became familiar
+ to the people of Ohio during the past cam
paigui but it has now anew sound:
"YallAndigham waits and watches over
the border pledged-if elected Governor of
the State of ohio-to array 1t against Linz
> coin and the war, and 10 go for peAceP
How long is hsto wait and watch! =
Wilt be!till Geh.:Pugh arrives with his.
army of zoo. 900 Democrats, to 81 escort s5s him
to oOlumbus2 sueg