davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

HEADQ'Rs WAIHUT NAiIIEIEEss,D Y1cKsBuRo
June ia ride along the lines develop
ed a change inthe position. The euemy's
batteries were silenced on all sides, only a
few riflemen firing on our sappers Our
Commandment continues with undated
yigor. We have more guns in position
Deserters coming into our lines Today re
port men and officers disconnected and only
prevented from deserving by hope that they
may be honorably surrendered in few
days.
BIair's Reconnaissance between Yazoo L
Big Black revealed no signs of au enemy
within 80 miles. Every useful thing is de-
stroyed within so miles around.
+ Breckenridge is said to be at jackson.
Our position is equal to lO0,O 900 men.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

B%UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr.-
Yesterday morning in the Federal Court,
Judge jackson granted the writ of ha6eaS
corpus in the case of Judge Thompson
The writ was directed to major Joseph
DaIr, Jr., and demanded of him to bring
the body of Geo. ". Thompson into Court
that the facts connected with HIS arrest
and imprisonment might be inquired into.
The writ was made returnable'nt2 o'clock.
Accordingly in the afternoon, Major
Darr made answer, through the District
Attorney, that he (Mnjor Darr) did not ar
rest the prisoner; that he did not detain
him; that Geo. W. Thompson was arrested
by the Governor, under an Act of Assem-
bly, authorizing the Executive to arrest
suspicious persons, and that be was now
detained by the Governor in the Jail of
Ohio county. The return goes on to say
that the prisoner was detained for time
In the Athenenm, but when this case came
on the respondent fearing that the United
States might become involved in Diff.
Guilty in which it had no interest, refused
to keep him any longer in confinement.
The Court dismissed the case so far as
itrelated to Major Darr.
Mr. Richardson then prepared another
petition. upon which he Obtained the ali
dayit of Thompson, asking for writ Of
hGbeGs corpus to be directed to Gov. Peir-
point and the Attorney General: The
Court reserved its decision upon this petit
ton. Adjourned till this morning at
re- O'Clock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

B8wE have received copy OF the
Savannah tGa.) Ns'0s, dated June a IL
gives an account OF the operations Of
Gen. Montgomery aud his negro regiment,
in the Carolinas II also publishes the
following extract from speech of the rebel
Gen. PembersOp, recently delivered at
yicksburg: I
'You have beard that was incompetent
and traitor, and that it was my intention
to cell vicksburg. Follow me, and you
will see the cost at which / will sell Vicks-
burg. When the last pound Of beef, ba-
con and -four, the last grain of corn, the
last COW, and hog, and horse, and dog shalt
have been consumed, aud the last man
sh al have persisted IN the trenches, them
aud only then, viii sell Yicksburg."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

wK11ED AT W1NOHEsTER.- regret.
to learn that Lieut.. Thomas W. Bradley,
of Company /, 18th Virginia Infantry, was
killed during the late sight at Winchester,
The company had gone ont of the forti6-
cations for the first time to meet the enemy.
Lieut.. Bradley was observed to turn round
very suddenly when some one asked him
If he Was hurt. He replied "yes,' and as
he uttered the word he fell down dead,
he was shot through the heart. Lient.
Bradley was from Hancock county, and
was regarded as brave man and good
officer. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19
Important from Tennessee-Brage
Reinforced.

Important from TennesSee-Bragp
Reinforced.
MURFREEsBoRo. June ls.&Bragg has
undoubtedly received reinforcement of
3 brigades, Bates, Clayton & Churchill
These, with Browns brigade of McCor.
mick's division left behind, form now d.
vision of Stuart & Harden's corps. Bragg
has now has Is brigades Ofinfantry & Of
Cavalry. There are indications that co
operation with Buckner from Knoxville is
effected.
Bragg and Buokner has published an or
der threatening deserters, which says: all
officers absent without leave, will, on the
20 of this month be conscripted, and forced
to serve in the ranks.
+ Gen. Gracies' brigade Of North Carolina
troops occupy Cumberland Gap and is
about to assume the offensive and invade
kentucky, striking about Monticello and
Carthage.
In East Tennessee Buckner has a large
force and is rapidly organizing for often.
sive operations.
The exempted men who have been
burning snltpetre and nitre in East Ten
nessee have been armed by Buckner, to
guard the rear and aid in gathering the
immense crops of wheat. The Union men
who planted large quantities of wheat, in
the hope that Burnside would reap it, have
turned their stock iulo the fields to destroy
the wheat now ripening. They despair Of
troops reaching their district to enable
them to avail themselves of the crops.
The lowest estimates given Bragg's force
is 10000 men. Knoxville advices say
Grant will undoubtedly take Vicksburg.
then flank jackson from below aud cap
ture Port Hudson, and strike at Montgom.
cry and Mobile at the same time
Col. Bradford, commanding the post at
Knoxville, advertises in the Register for
the apprehension of Capt. ]. F. Matthews,
of o. 8. army, who escaped Jail at Knox
Vile on both of May, where he had been
confined on charges of bridge burning.
Geo. Lyles and Geo. Williams were
hung to-day for the murder of Adam
Weaver. This murder was committed
within the rebel.lines.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19
8g 01legr4ph.
Rebels Retreating into Maryland
Troops Pouring In. Hooker at

ouu Run NO Fighting.
HARRISBURG. June 10, 1880 A. M.-The
rebels under Jenkins evacuated Chambers
burg at one o'clock to. day, taking the road
to Hagerstown. The anthorlIies here are
now IN 'elegraphic communication with
C.hambersburg. During the rebels stay
all private property was respected, except
80 far as horses and camp and the neces-
sarles OF life are concerned. jackson Is
old division. under EWell, is reported to
be at HaRerstown.
Information was received oy the author
tiles late last night that Im6oden was at
Cumberland With two regiments of infan-
try and one of cavalry. Wheeling NAV be
its destination. Troops for the State are
arriving rapidly.
Aspecial to the Herald dated Washing
ton the 18th says, Hooker's headquarters
are near Fairfax and most of his army is
in the vicinity of the old Bull Run battle
Itdoes not seem likely that he will VEN
ture into the Valley, as he does not know
the force of the enemy still at Culpeper,
but will probably come back to the imme-
date vicinity Of the fertilization, so as to
prevent lauk movement and to cross the
Potomac in case of emergency on the Ma.
ryland side. 4-s
! hear of no move up the Peninsula of
our forces, SO as to threaten Richmond.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19
LATER.

June 14-Nothing of Importance has
transptred within the last twenty four
hours. The firing of batteries has slack
ened aud the enemy rarely replies. The
enemy are said to be erecting an interior
line OF, works, preparatory TO falling back
About 100 of the enemy are reckoned to
be killed and wounded daily by our sharp.
shooters.
Our wounded are we'll cared for in the
field hospitals. The health and morale of
the army is good.
Chaplain Eaton, captain of the contra
bands, is making arrangements to with.
draw them to- safer place. Large num-
bers of negroes have collected here.
General Osterhaus holds Black River
Bridge without interruption.
The Paymasters win commence paying
the troops Immediately.
The prospects of the siege look brighter
and brighter and no fears are entertained
for the result.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19
HETMsTREEr,s as.
lMIMIT ABLE HAIR, RESTORATIVE

1T IS NOT "a DYE:
But restores gray hair Its original color, by sup
plying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance
impaired by age or disease. All tnstaataneous due,
are composed of lamar caust destroying the vitality
and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no
dressing. HetmStreees Inimitable oOlOrlng not on
" restores hair Its natural color by an easy pro-
cess, but gives the hair q
no AU1URIANT BEAUTY.
promotes It's growth, prevents Its falling off, eradi.
Gates dAndEuh and imparts health aud pIeasantness
70 the head It has stood the test of tme being the
Original Hair colOring, and is constantly increasing
In favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladIas If IL
sold by all respectable Dealers or can be- procured NV
them of the commercial aReLt, D. q Bsrnss. 90
Broadway, N. 7. Two sizes, SO cents and 81.
dec1oemdkw zau1 -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

=BTuE M1LlT1A.-The 4th and 9Th re-
giments of militia assembled yesterday
morning on 4th Street, near the Court
House, where they remained until IL
o'clock, when they we're dismissed until
this morning. n
Several hundred mIlittamen from the couu-
try came,in yesterday and quartered in the
Custom House yard, where they louuged
around during most of the day in no very
good humor. It was understood yesterday
evening that thenew guns had arrived and
would be distributed tothe men this morn
ing The men are ordered to meet at
o'clock this morning in front of the Court
House, when they will receive their pay
for the services rendered during the late
call of the Governor. ,41'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19
~ II. J. SAMUBLA,
Adtutant General Virginia
HEADQUARTERS 24TH BRlaADE v. NJ,
Wheeling, June II, 1863.

sl1 tsf wheeling June IL 1885,
General Orders No.i6, 1851
In pu, suauce OF theiorder Of the Cove nor of
Virginia Of this date all public arms and accou-
tremsnts heretofore issued within the bounds OF the
4th and 9th regiments, required to be delivered
@ the Of The severol companies within
thsiT6eVeral company dstrictS excepting only 50
have beenreCeiptet for by the regularly enrolled
members of the different eompAnies Both the COM
Inissioned and nou-commssontd officers otthese reg
iments specially CHARGED withIhe enforce nent Of
thus order. Thscommandants OF companies will take
charge OF All arms and aeeouEreunents found wi hin
their several districts, and report to
II. The 4th and 9th Regiments will muster to-day
Saturday,, the 18th inst, at 3% O'Clock p. M, ON
Fourth street in this city the right Of 4ih resting
Union street and that Of the 9th on Monroe street.
The several companies will form ut their company
parade ground at3 O'clock p. M, where, after forma.
ton, the roll will be Called add the company thence
marched to the reRimenlai ground. 4 :
Ill, Ts enable those liable military duty to obey
thes6 orders all places of business will be closed a.
~ O'clock and remain closed until oelOck p. m.
BY order Brig. Gen. JAMES 8. WHEAT.
B. DAVENPORT, A.A.G. jun1S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19
BATCHELOR's HAIR Dye
THR BN97 IN 7YE WORLD

4.s5 81 TIE RFSIr IN TIKI WORLD.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR's celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to injure tho Hair in the leest rem.
edies the i'll effects Of bad dyes and invigorates the
Hair for life: GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR Instant
ly turns splendid Black or Brown leaving the Hair
soft and beautiful Bold by all Druggists, DC.
~ The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH
Flor, on the four sides Of each boa.
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay Street,
New York.
- : naysl-ly-d4w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

( NEw YoRK, June ia Washington
dispatch to the Herald says: letter from
a man formerly in the service, dated at
Harrisburg June 18th p. m. was read here
to-day; i: states that the train of General
Taylor, from Martiusburg are just coming
IN IN. They report having left that place on
line broke down.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.,
ADJUFANT GRNRR4IiS OPPIoR.

Wheeling. June 18th, 1888.
To Brig. Gen. JASIEs S. wheat, Commanding the
PAN Brigade OF virginia Militia:
You Will adopt such meastires as will secure the
sued to the 4th aud 9th Regiments of Your Brigade
Immediately after tine muster now ordered for the
2Oth inst, To that end, you will appoint convenient
places of Opposite, within the bounds of these ReS
mental districts to which all arms and accoutre.
ments, not receipted for by the reguIarl, enrolled
militia, shall be at once delivered, You will give
publication TO this order with the following sections
from Chapter ~ Of the Code of Virginia. and enjoin
their IiPid enforcement.
Sec. 8. Every person having in possession any
public 0tmsor Requirements, shall keep the Same
in good and and EtrVicsable order, aud whenever
called on duty shall appear with such arma. The
Governor may prescribe the mode of keeping aud
preserving the same. 5i1.r 2 s . 1vsz
s'sec. 10. Every person possessed Of public arms
or accoutrement8, who shall be abonE to remove
from his company district, who shalt not be liza
military duty, and the personal representative
ofeVery person who ut the time of his death was
SO possessed shall deliver the good order to
the commandment Of the company of which such per-
was a member, or ifthere be officer OF said COM
pAny, to The commandant of the regiment. or ether
person authorized to receive them.'' - &C,
lf any shall fail to deliver up said arms and ac.
coutrements aforesaid, or when lawfully required,
they may be recovered by the person authorized to
receive them by legal process.T Ii s.,i a si-a..i
sec. ID, II any person to whom any arms, &C.
coutrements or equipments have been shall be
delivered or entrusted for distribution or delivery,
shall embeZZle, sell, convert to his own use,
or secrete with intent to do :, any such arms
coutrements or equipments, he shall be deemed
guilty Of thd larceny thereoI and the failure Of any
person to produce and deliver up Buch arms ac 90.
trements equipments according to law or to pro
duca ami pay the full value thereof as fixed by law
shall be prma fecte evidence Of larceny thereo
By order Of the Governor.
AdfnElnk al U fa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

R6-Acc1pEST.-The man who was
thrown from a wagon on "wednesday Sf-
'ternoOu, in the first Ward, was Mr. Charles
WinterhauleF, tho brewer. One of his legs
was badly broken just above the ankle.
The bone protrudsd through the boot on
the fractured leg, and it is feared the ipIus
~ will be permanent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

A Rebel Scout, while in, the vicinity of
C!hsambeFsburg, was captured aud brought
before Gen. Couch. Among the questions
asked we're 1'''0''
To what regiment do you belOUg2
Answer-Seventh.
Question-Seventh what?
Auswer-Seventh regiment.
lonR2 -as We
Auswer-Can't say.
Ques'ion-what is the letter of your
AusweC-Got no letters. ,atfa
Question-To what corps do you belonp7
Auswer-Don't belong to any.
Qnestiou-What were you doing ia
ChambersburR2
Answer-LookiDg around.
Question-Your name?
Auswer-Got none.
No information whatever could be got
out of him. He is tall and we'll formed, a
giant 10 strength, but dirtier specimen
OF humanity could not be found among ALI
the,paupers in the world In his looks
and manner he is very impudent, saving
very little. 49, . 'Ds
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

Wien Alderman Gill died, his wife or.
dered the undertaken to inform the Court
of Aldermen of the event: when he wrote
to this effect: 81 am desired to inform the
Court of Aldermen Mr. Alderman Gin died
last night by order of Mrs. Gill.p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

A late advertisement in an Irish paper,
says: missing from Killarney, Jane o..
Eagerly; she had in her arms two babies
and a Guernsey COW, all black, with red
hair, aud tortoise shell comb behind her
ears and large black spots down her back.
which squints awfnIly." EgI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19
BUSINESS SSs5FiEI65.E;,l.;.

oosvtralaa F7sFiI6.f:ERsI. 5osn F ROM 81.
Buffalo n Z, writes: sMrs.. 8. A. Aliens worlds
HAT tSestoret and Zylobalamun, are thebest prep
a1attong 4 have ever known. Theyhays restored nv
Sold DFugEtsts svsryRhers. Depot, 1913 Green.
Eich street, New York 5..,.o inns
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

sewr acknowledge the receipt, from
two amiable young ladies interested in the
late Strawberry Festival at Washington
Hall, Of beautiful and most tastefully
decorated cake. The ladiesiate assured
that the gift Is q compliment which We
highly appreciate, .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19
United States OF America. NJ entcrn
DistricG or Virginia. s. SIS -,
The Union ooslsna on Company af-5
Three Boilers and Engines of the steamer Hanging

Rock.
"HEREAS Libel has been filed In the District
w Court of the United States for the Dstrict
Of Western Virginia, onthe 25th day of NAV, 1853
by the Union CSal and Oil Company, against Three
Boilers and Engines and part of lhs Tackle and
Furniture OF the steamboat Hanging Rock, alleging
in substance that on about the 18Th day eff ljto
Der, 1852. the said steamboat being then On trim
from Gallipo & 70 LoUp Greek Shoals, In RSvette
county. VA SUNK In the KnnaWhR RIVER, In water
nav. from tho sea. By yea.els q more
tons 6urthen and was SOON thereafter Ally aban.
done; and the nbelantS Afterwards tool TossesSIon
her ana saved IRON the said Three Boil
reasonable share Of tue Same for the salvage thereof
And pra! Ing process against said Three boilers and
engines, etcs and reasonable aud proper salvage,
and that said Three Boilers and Engines ETC. may
be condemned and sold to pay such salva With
costs and expenses Now therefore in pur.
suance OF the motion under the seal of the said court
to me directed and Delivered Il do he eby give public
netice to all persons claiming the said Three boilers
aud Engines" ETC., of the steamboat Hanging ROOF
or In any manner interested therein, that thew be-
and appear before the said District Court 70 lie held
az wheeling In and for the Western District Of Vir.
gtna on the 18Th day Of June next, at IL O'Clock In
the forenoon OF that dRy-proVided the same ehsIl
be day ofjurisdctlon, otherwise, on the next day
Jurisdiction thereater-theu and there to inter.
pose their claims and make their allegations In that
behalf 800 -, = 'S'-7 a. 'A''
Dated the 26sh day of May 1868.
r. NJ. NORTON,
So United States Marshal.
BENZ. H. Smith, Proctor for Libellants. jun5:I4t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19
GRAND OPENING.
MRS. Il. WALTERS
no. 162 MAIN STREET..

Sign the big Red, White and Blue Bonnet.
REGINNING ON TUESDAY, the 9sth inst, will
~ open her large and magnificent stock of BON
StEAWS, Hats and Caps oil all colors and the latest
she would specially invite the attention of ladies
to her large stock OF Bonnet Trimmings, Dress
TT f4sTFnmiT4TTS etc etc. .1T= : ,.G77r1F
cry one ess 20 RhapPy to see her customers and ev-
spS2o S RE VINO Wishes to examine her goods. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19


H8~ The IHDEvtDUAL LossEs AT WIZ
CHEsrER.-The individual losses sustained
by the soldiers during the recent retreat
from Winchester are of very serious
character. When Gen. Milroy decided to
retreat towards Harpsr's Ferry an order.
was tssuvd that the mpu uhUnld take MOTH
ing with them, and the soldiers have APP
-peared at different points, some at Bed.
ford, Pa, some at Cumberland aud some at
Sir Johns Run without anything at all
except the clothing upon their backs. Ev-.
erything in the shape of trunks, valises,
carpet bags &c., were left behind The
suffers lost everything aud were glad
enough to get away with their bodies
Many persons who did not belong to the
army but we're caught in Winchester on
business lost everything. 1t is estimated
thatat least fifteen hundred of.the missing
men who were dispersed at the time of the
tattack upon Gen Milroy on the Manchester
road have made their appearance. Gen.
DiilrOy had three batteries of artillery. and
seven siege guns all of which were spiked,
crammed full Of she'll and abandoned. The
teams and a considerable quantity ofstores
were left upon the ground as twas i'm
possible to destroy them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19
New York Council asks the Chief
Command for Mcclellan.

NEW YoRK, June ls.-The Common
Council this P. N. adopted a resolution
respectfully and earnestly requesting the
Administration to place Gen. Mcclellan at
once in the place which the present crisis
demands for the safety of the republic.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19
A''emptlns % Voc 3 BlaoE men

| attempting 10 Wash a RIaoIr Mo-.
An amusing attempt has Just been made
to wash q black man white. A letter from
Zurich says :-"lu Leuaburg, Aarean. IA =
travelling company of Snowman. under The
lead of-an iAfrica", Janetti, who is nov a
French subject, made its appearance At
the time of the annual fair for the purpoos
OF giving representations. The police AN
thorities of the place were astouuded that
man whose papers and pass were ouife
correct. but who was quite black, should
speak French with perfect Auency. Their
suspicious were aroused to such an ex.
IRENE that Janetti was SUMMONED to the
bureau. Water, soap and sponge were
procured, Jannetti reduced to a state of
nature, and washed most vigorously bv
two of the subordinates. All in vain: the
black, SO far from disappearing, only
comes ont with greater lustre. The doubts
OF the police however, are far from solved.
An apothecary was sent for. Cyanide of
potassium is by his advice next applied ia
the obstinate skin of Jauetti. Buta black
auoor is not to be washed white, and the
lll.psed actor had to be dismissed, after
detSing all the efforts of his prosecutors.
1t is said he will lay complaint on Ii e
subject before the Council of the Swiss
Confederation. ss-SES N'"''s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

DrsAD ACCIDENT ION SHORT CREEx-A
MILITrAMAN K1LLED.-AYery unfortunate
accident occurred last Tuesday on Short
Creek, in this county, which resulted in.
the death of a young man named William.
McCulley. 1t appears that the MALTA had
been orderedt to rendezvous at Leatherwood
Bottom A large number of guns wore
stacked at the house of Alfred Bowman,
where many of the malttiameu had assem-,
bled to make preparations to go into Camp.
Among the number present were William
McCulley and George Cook. McCuIley, in
a sporting manner, picked up gun and
snapped it at Cook, saying he was going to
shoot him. Cook, making as if to defend
himself, also siezed gun and cooked it
and pointed it at McCulIey. BY some .uu.)
fortunate accident the gun was discharged,
the ball entering McCulIey's face Just
about the mouth, and coming out at the
back part of his head. AcUulley dropped
dead almost instantly. The deceased re-
sided in Fulton, though he had been liv-
ing for some time on Short Greek.
This is a sad warming tous ALL at this
time, and it is to be hoped that all may
profit by it and be induced to be more
careful in handling our arms About half
the population is now bearing arms, and
the utmost care should be taken to prevent
the occurrence of accidents of this chsrac-
ter.