davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07

God guard oar Gag, Sud hep saeh 'taE
EGeh sITlps ~ bright - nov they VAVS'
BtIiImSksli lead OGT THnkhin vAf
gtlII a0at absVs each pSiTlot's EfSVs'
Ds.th 10 the traitor that G0uld dare
ToTslI Il. Through the deaf u 'hAnS'
All honest hsGrts lie lot Ulll share
AID follow 1t To Death " RALaS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07

TNEE BOARD OF MANAGERS ofths Wheeling and
| Belmont Bridge Company have declared 4 dIYl.
dSnd pitUo sud half per cent on the capital stock
ofthS company, payable on or after the 18th day u
January, 1868, % stOekLOldSn holding ItOek on The
10Th day Of aid month.
d6e7o tlljGnls r. sCATTERDAY, s6c'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07
A wheeling Boy Killed at Matrices.
bOFO,

a wheeling Boy Killed at Matrices
borO.
We regret to hear Of the death Of Henry
Sharp son Of Street Commissioner Sharp
Of this city, 10 one of the recent battles
around MurfrOesborO. lie belonged to a
company raised over the river add was At.
tachsd to the Second Ohio regiment, we
believe, A brother Of c. P. Brown, aud
a son of In. Humphrey, of Wheeling,
also belonged to the same company aud
regiment Neither Of these two latter
we're injured.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07
TAKE NOTICE.


T AN PREPARED TO DELIVER COAL from J..
5. PortST'S Bank, Centre Wheeling, to my cuSto-
nsrs and all others who may apply, At the tolloWia
rates:
Clean Coal. % 20 PEI hundrsl.
Mixed Coal, s. IS rOr hundred.
slAek, or Nut Coal, 81 20 per hundred.
JanO-gI' WILLIAM GODFREY,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07

DEESOSs owning Lands, CITY on Town Property
who Vlbh 10 sell Tor eath " on time or 70 sI.
change r city OF town property or farm Lands Ia the
Western states may Ind II to their advantage to call
at No. 90 Main street, WHEEL -.
ianl JAMES TAYLOR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07

4 STEAM GRIsT MILL, a. good ~ new and In
"A excellent TepGtr, IN n the best wheat grow.
Ing regions 10 the United States, will b. sold at
LITTLE over half Of tie original cost. Hor particulars
apply TO- OF 4ddfssS JAMES TAYLOR,
ja6i Real H1tats Broker, No, On Slain It.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07

THE ANNUAL MEETING OYTHE sTOCKuOLD.
i HRs fthiB hank, for the election Of six Direct.
orb Of the Parent Bank, ard I'VE for each Of the
BrhnehSs, And tho trAhEAst0n Of sHrh other business
- may be brought before the meeting, will he held
At The Banking House In Wheeling on TuEsDAY,
the third Tuesday oithGt month"; the election 70 COM
menes a. slsTsa O'clock A. ~ and close At three
o'clock Y. n By order GfIhS Board
dSsSo-tIll Jan3i. b. LAMB, Cashier.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07
NAV ADYRRTISRMlNTS

SIPERIHTEGDEN OF the
VIZ WATER WORkS.--NsaI'A Nd
lTORS -FEsaEs SsaNusss JAnSs BAGEl a. eASsi'
cate i0f 50 ,sTiBiS b4Sat u the Water N9ttl u"
Ghls ass s8eisag aaHSEsusst u The W0'ks tsfinE
he p.st tunnsr rsus meat len G5F rs--iectisa By
iSsTs TUE PEOPLE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07
FOR RBNT ON BALE.

A YIRsT RATE srORE-ROOM 10 ons ofths most
"A nouri5liBg country towns 10 Ohio, Whsrs Gn en-
tSrprtsng retail muFchAu4 10 badly needed. Apply
10 JAMES TAYLOR,
liant No 90 MalH street, up Rirl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07
FARM FOR SALE

OTucE DALfIHOEE AID Quo Il. X. COL
WHEELiHG, January 2, 1851.
DR0POsALS for iarnlSh ng the Company With
Run Of Mae Coal zoe Locomotive Iisc, for the
next HiE months, will be received At this office until
the 9th inst. J. Is, FORD,
An3-td ROF the Company
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07

ePeClA DIbpAIeu 10 ms y. l. ItlDuhe'
WAsHSGToN, January Al take the foI-
loving from Richmond papers, just re.
ceiVsd:
CHARLESTON, Wednesday, December 81.
The British steam Sloop Petrol, from
Fortress MDuror, has arrived of the Bar.
She was visited by Nit Bunch, the British
Consul to-day, and will come up to The
city.
Three negroes, said to be from Sumter
District, were arrested last night while Gu
dsaVOring to reach the bIOekAderI in an
open boat.
The schooner Emma Tutsls, captured by
a Yankee cruiser, aud put 10 charge Of =
prize crew, has been rsCAptured by the orl.
giuaI officers and crew, who we're confined
on board, aud taken back to Nassau With
the prize crew AS prisoners.
MOBlLE, Tuesday, Dec. 30. ls6?.-Presi.
dent Davis was Ssrehnded tonight. A
large concourss Of peOPlswere iu atIen dance
The President made a brief but excellent
speech.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07

Arrival At Charleston OF = BrItIIh
War YOSIsI-Arrest OF Negroes ES-
Gaping TO our FIeet-ReeHpture OF a
PrIEs-JsT Davis sorsnadsd At Mo-
blIe
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

Richard YsadOn, Of Charleston, offers
$4,000 for the capture Of Gen. Butler.
Over 1000 Union prisoners are now in
the Libby Prison, Richmond, awaiting ex.
change,
The rebel Congress meets on the l2th.
The Richmond BN9Httr learns that Nil.
roy is leaving AooraSld a6d WllliamIpOrt
tor Romuey.
A lady 10 Baltimore Ast prevented Major
General Gu'lAVuS ". Smith With beau.
tiful silk battle flag.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07
MARRTTT

MARItIED,
% The 9Th last, By the Rev. J. I. Milan, ~.
JIHIB MCCARTHY TO Mis- ELlIAHl1u GcssSI'i, ~
Of this city. = ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07

NAlLs-All DlIo', for sAiO at mill prices BY
IN Jams METCALP / BURT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07

WRAPPING PAPER-A large stock Of both Rag
w and Straw Wrapping for sale At nuiAeturNrs'
prices. jApG METCALF / BURT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07

ne undsrBlEuOA, CoamittsS appointed to exam.
lac the Book u the BAVl1ES Bank Of Wheeling, do
certify that We have examined the same And hnd the
GJoV6 BtGIOmantlo " correct. -7-n
N. BOHB,
A!C. QUARRIBR, Committee.
VIC. BR0CKUSIER,
Ths DlrOstSrI Of thlS Back have this day declared
a Dividend Of slE Per CsutHm, FREQ Of Government
tax out Of the profits TOR the last Ez months on the
ApLAl stock Of SAID bank, payable - The Stock
holders % demand.
HGLDRETH, TrtaSurw.
WHEELING, January :, 1883.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-07

FRESH TEAS,
IN hALI CHESTS InpeEiGl, 6unpoVdsF, Yong
W HySSR aad BiSsk Teas AnO u extra AnS quail.
tiOI. iHIt resolved Gud tx sale b.
tGSlH u REALLY.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-06
8ebersieaitsswtirSieg

S@lnBTfOlBk)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-06
5UI99 IS -=

q. atk#44MA#A4& ANNN - q N@sH%+t~&W
3 Die 10 l0is G3stt4 fntbaftlins Besns aufISi,
Stlapsnsgmdn3ipatipn etnen idngeren Items.
petthen Mrtifel osfa mir foleenoeuiaterefant
@tepe Ientnebmen sJ5J9 ln3d tim igod Isl
b al wDsrn 8brff ifslgs1aleu i6isI Stldpstei
tbaAeAih abSslGaFtdaieen &r6elmtaaten
re fanftu bNe ri6t m~sbIrbdltER anIDen ba!6te.
beailhen @rsu3 slSflaSsgeFaatenunaodrCDgu
au~s8eBpmmenen Dftriftfn nfrlgteteIenfudter
bic Nnlsts 3ratpsui6eebt 6attar fie TT obae,
ihaft9 9erulDgel bss 6tts9srsnts,G abssl6aft,
I'm pie linton 4lnof ete 5rettsttfaa rettenu User
lift uHjnfrie0ein NIT DtelerM ahtrfgaal a9fies
manb, al9c1te9 Of GeunDe nbet Gtlaoapetpa Die
Wanner. tpslhe lda srem Aebn rev Dciautra :
tie DemCtFGtenf nrnnsn3bie GrinDeher Grettstt
bic 6tltDt Der nnicnl ptebLoriss unlfrspl 3ett.
SOltsn1giE puf TIRE StimmelbGrsu 2sJ5eQ-
ten MIR AEen nud) einalal bstbGgen duiIeny ote
5rei FjnbliGen MiaGte ~yafdinmen gu fcppsla
une fipeHl faptsn 6lissens innden init bsnies
nt9eti iDelGe uns siel3rrriNeae aite @onaita /
ZION Dor Die TuBe parfen, ia, 1mdGen Mulere
Mnerbtftpnasn, bic Nnstbiftuneen terQ, emc=
trlttH jrtl To 1la8e en- nit 8etddytung sipid
ptsieH. ibegndiejlDtslfS1Drn ms. ua Coll mon
ron pnslaSsn p8sisaDs SfdpsnbGnplet Die
Ntbflen babsp eiH Vrintipg fns WriuaIp Der
SFlapeFgtuwE baesn teiues99 mir taben tstne
Vrnncpger ups Observation-Disclosures tbnn.
bic untOn Dtsbera suiaamen sa lItdfn, aleibs
Ute apf pstHer @Epnslase2 81 W1re rs Da
bin G~gtcrneg init ups, cann @Gren, mir ae>
rtGtet, tie llntOais DIE Mufertspabiit mare Se
rtlen unp wLElanien iM 8GrOaret 3uriid -
Ber wast fsdlpNl OesA UOlts prs NorDCne
unD BstsuS 81 laaslsies babeafrtn Yrtn5ip +?
Die 5reunbe Ger 6lgbsit Jnsi Blr.
ger Der Union bsibah bic VtOAamatiOn Dee
Yr0liOenten pdGe eis 5reiloduusu Der Stla.
pen in Osn 8saeQenfaaien uRp Die @nnnbme
osrltlbsn oIs Sampler fir Die rlnien, pei&e
tire 9stmatb it, leseatHpte BITE un1riSss hfrjs
lid rilfOmmsn, tie bstraGtgH lie mtttbm uni
NIT Dem GVn9ree, NIT 6rsmnnt, 6untsry But
Leu, VtsIps, NIT cent 3qlFe Der @era Gtanten
lOpett Is pabrbaft repubIitantlGg ss1nntdR,
ntHt olleln nls sisg ngtbwenDiSe mtitGrilHs
NnertefI, iUn0saM ais ben entl9etpenDsn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-06

S6rttt aur Nbldaffuns Ger Gtlaperei In Der
eon3sn luton. &ein @omprumiB. tein 6rteoe
BIG bieIes 3lsl erreiGt III. Wir hCnen ia
rpir erUattsn 3uosriAtli6, DAB Der prafcent
tpie Der GunersB auf Der etnseiGlasenen Balm
opreebt unb FG nidt beirren lafen tur@ oas
@elArst Der 8srrdtber, pelGe FA DsmUfra
ten nsnnen. @tr bOfen uno e%rrarten, bdb
ote 4situns unlerer Nnselesenbeiten Ia oielsr
i6wersnI Belt sueerldlF9en Mannsrn aneer,
traut pesDe, MaGiinpstn rsl6e NIT benz Yra
~ibsnten unb bem SonerelIe fortl6rsttsn out
Der 8atu Ger Sreibstt, Die gum Stsee nnO
gum SrieStrS 10 etnent e9renpplen u. le8ens-
retHenl Erie0en fiihren ptrb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-06
OrHGruma.
IN Den Baltimore 8edsr."
SalmUutb Citation. l. Sebr.
AZ. gReo. 81. 81. NDI.

an ben Baltimore VSedsr."
Sa(mUutb Citation. l. Iebr. }
46. &e9. q. o. BDl. I
Der Baltimore Nmerican", tpenu t6 MD
TIRE. braGts Dor etni9en Ga9en einen Nus3ue
aus llDliGen 8lattern unO audi aus benz Nia'
mono &nqutrer" inter Nnoerm einen gr!st
Der @omp. A 46. &ee. 81. .. 9. an bic fetno
lt@en SurpOlten gu 6reDerifsburg. OslAor
Die O1tlRllippt@M anuer, pelde unleren 9emtesu
Stsenabsrfanpeu, onra 3uruftn. S&reiten
u No., pelGe auf tleinen S9ifhen BEN
Winoe anpertraut ipurpen unb nppun zines
i'm Original Dor mir Iie9t unp untsn abet=
btudt III, ltd bemubten, Die Qeuta Der Som
pasnie ibrer yflt&t oerselien 81 MAIDEN uno
@OrreipOnpensen biaiiber gu lAidsn. 10 warsu
lie in srObem Srstbume bsfangen.
Ota 46er tennen TIRE pfli DIT
a B0rpofen uno I'm SETS u
gut,als baB lie i'd bstrren tie.
BEN NIT BEN @slfnoeI ienIptta
pes NappabanWoG In GoEse
%ponDen3en I'D ein5ulaffen
SD ertlare hermit ben i'm Nmerican ent
baltenen 8rtsi, Ger Pom yBsder riGtig ais
eine WYltlftattcn dbejeinnst miro fur etne
bare &aJge Elm Ma6werf cine grfnoune, Be-
ErshEst. Sanp in bic Nueens sl rItrensa,s tS Sa
eags5Ng. babe etne ifren8e llnterfuGing anaa-
Horpnek, auslhe, Oie i'd oorauSleben tennte, Die
ESsaGes p tsrauafstIts AUte i'd fe bier nteper
le1e. iaUs snalagcsl9 Hsa3anaisgjHp dime Il 10 noa
gas inp tHtse ron isaen nbbeln Nfitteln,
auf tlmpesen 81 srtet9en, mas man anefrs
Mot erret6sn tam. aasY5IHs51,d fsrIaF
81. Soisr 9sfptsts nm 3setn Brief per Mi1flIppi
BopS an Die 46er u. 9. 0.pgfp nsla sa5s
Gentlemen I'm Gtsnfs Der Ser. st.
6absup Ste oie 9Gte un6 .lenoefr mir NIT
Dem erftsn Dampfsr 5aspsrs SSdnfratep ls.ps.
Dtr linb SSbnsa ifbr cantbar fur Bic utfs &C.
sternr 3usstemmsnen Bl1tter; ptr iperben So.
men bafir 9iiAmouoer s5eltungsn lenr6eng, TO-
balb Uie le antommea., ee bribsnab bel
IJbpsa falt z IS Bersl6t bisr Gin tdltsS @ltma,
tptr inOsB aladeit g un8 70 comfortable, tpts
rnannnsass wianlhsn faam ggBcIen Ste mns
Safe 8e8ea Eab0f austuul&gnn E liner Be-
tfaeen ut gut lunisr MntboMage(nuadtt.
e. SD igncr @saeAwdetiaes mittelf g.
is See uno S. 5. SadlOa; uab bOiFe, ba6 Dss
IusbstfaGrsaisisGc9 Nampfers niAts entasaen-
.,Mn BOrofhes Dampfers 81. s. See,
II. Sanuar 1868.
Npmtral MaulY."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-06
Sic Der. 81. &ancnenbpOte Merce'
btta mnb &uafer Stu.

M Gle ufekten,f Sen Is chen a~naelanaten Midr
munber Blattsr1, .ntupmmcnen Beridte iibs,
ote gse gffatre yur Gba,leicu bru(ien I'D
E~bouptld Altss ,bau,it. sntaR bic ,s.M eressita'
DlrM NJ RsbellsSa .Roa6nseiabCSOctfs Til @ruinl
s,brs,t r~ MN sbieis. Snofer Gins perfriippel
o,nr Dsn III .. ysir miIiIsn iber Sic aan,e Sc
ldi6te erlf etwas Waberes erlparten, pa bi,
RebeQen- 8eritte it'd inter chamber 70 Isb,
twiDerlprens Ell. q unwobrl6etnliG uia ST babe
I'm I'd arcasrubferifhem Son abdefaet 1iaa
=, s n he Pm = : Ri s;n,noI ,einen oQeeitfSnSoenL 5,nboiebet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-06

auf lOlte @etle wslosa nnGsre pidsio be
tdnpt9 unterbaltsu; 60 it jsocb itrsaee zee
toten. 81 ontpOrtsu, svsni9iteno leqrtF.ii@ &C.
lAtebt es ntht.
Dis(es CUR Auflaran9 ia eteisLSo6e.
8. 0rrbarp,
Gplonel bsS 46. (6rempnt) 9teess.
Vetax &
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-06
See umslid.

20 1T bier Nahri9t etneslaufr', pa6 elm
unbefannter SGOUner 3pii&en SlO RCint uno
Cape 9snrp auf ben 8. @tttslsvanpsn Gee
~iuntcn, unO- Bite Marpl6aft nod I'm EaEel,
wert, ppbtn le fG s%erettet, befnoltH ist. Gin
anSerer SACuner liBt nabe BET Slp point auf
bent @runor, uno pier auf Der 3wilGen or
uau's @Oint une ben yhp 9tapa beineltGen
Barre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-06
Observation-Disclosures. asa.
@dfbtnQtpn, 8. Febr.

Senat. 5r. Nt9 praIsntiste bic 0es
slaubisunSen beS fir Die nGdiisn lete SaG1e
BON Der @eitsBsbuns bon Minuelo,a m!epfr.
.erpGbLten BERN Mler. RamIeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-06

9 q 20 . - z . a 50 - %
Nrbeit nod nt4t aus, psm. @taate Satn te
Uertretbeu. .(@err, s., So. Stoats3g.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-06
AnOerDeitise seri6te BON Sort @uarus.

Mnfunft dMS9etOedblelier Otfdn9emtr,
Der @arlamentdr- Dampfsr vJtsp gorf"
fam btelen Mitto9 bon @itp 9oint, unp
trahte $50 Ser. st. gsfaugsne nit. Der
|fe escCrttrenee Captain NtuIFogp, bonn 8,
gep 9ort 8eetment, beriAtet, cap IN Sid)s
mrno nod mebr CUR auctpedslune 6stimmte
@efangene lteSen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-06

xeleNrdpbsfcbe Nas5rtc1tCsg. d,
GfIt0iet nir ben .YaItiuiOsr sRerer.s gs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-17

He said he had right, as his fellow-soldiers
all had right, to claim the sympathies of
those at home for whose rights they were sac
rihcing their lives. They had right to ex-
peet material aid. This sympathy and this aid
we have had, and while we love the sympathy,
the encouraging word of appreciation, we love
still more the success for which we are ready
to sacrifice our all.
love my native State--its mountains and
valleys-its hills and its forests-its school
houses, its churches-its people are dear to
me, but love still more the country that ed
heated me. That country have sworn to de-
fend, and defend her will, whether from foes
Within or without, in. the trout or in the rear.
Let US do our duty in the present, and let the
future take care of ITSELF
We want few more men. Shall we have
them? Eyes was the response.) AS much
as we desire peace, we will not accept it on
any terms except such as win be for the per-
manent good of our country, and secure JUS
uce to all its citizens 1t does not matter what
the mans color is who is aiding us in conquer
ing such peace. We welcome him TO our
ranks. In whatever capacity the negro has
been allowed to help us he has done it well.
He said he had wished that slavery might get
ALLOW, though it should be entirely accidental,
that should forever wipe it from our country.
Let us make the colored men soldiers as well
as citizens, and they will go forth and fight I'M
der and be protected by the same flag
1t is no time now to yield while victory is
perched upon our banners on SO many battle
fields. 1t is no time to discuss party politics
while we have a country bleeding at every
pore. Loyalty aud disloyalty should be our
party distinction. Under the banner of loyal
ty we ask you who remain at home to fight
traitors, while we upon the battlefield will
fight rebels in arms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-17
ORIGIN AL AND SELECTED.

s- First page-Stops and Marks-No. 2.
sB- Last page-Miscellany
- To be left out in the cold is just what
the people of New England would like, at this
season.
sy- Brigham Young's wives have the mil
itary spirit. They call him Briggy-dear.
There were nineteen deaths in Phil
adelphia from the heat during Monday and
Tuesday.
sH- We learn that bears are unusually
plenty in Aroostook county, destroying cattle
and sheep in large numbers.
- The mass meeting OF loyalsts at New
castle is to be on Thursday next, the day of
the County Convention, instead of Tuesday, as
enormously stated yesterday.
CO. Rebel Gen. Holmes, prominent in COM
mand at the Southwest, is reported TO have
died OF deirum tremens. Gen. Price succeeds
him in command.
.g- The riot in Keokuk county, Iowa, has
been quelIed, the insurgents dispersed on the
approach of the military. A few arrests have
been made.
sg- The Toronto Globe says that Mr.
Smith colored man, and an old citizen OF that
city, died last Thursday, at the very advanced
age of one hundred and ten years.
- The preparations at Charleston are Of
such a character, as we learn from late advices,
as to admit of but little doubt of the speedy
triumph of our armies there.
sg- The Bath Times says J. W. Robinson,
who has class OF equestrian in that city, has
had good success in procuring scholars and in
teaching them the art.
s- Extensive arrangements are being made
in Russia for the contemplated eventuality of
war with the three powers, and Turkey and
| Sweden. A new levy is ordered on the scale
of one man in every hundred, which will add
100000 men to the army.
gg-The war Democrats of Indiana, are or
| ganizing with the determination to aid the au-
thorities in enforcing the laws, at whatever
cost or sacrifice. A mass convention is to be
held at Indianapolis on Thursday next, to be
addressed by Gen. John A. Logan, James L.
Brady and others.
~ We learn that Rev. VIM. j. Potter,
pastor of the Unitarian church in New Bed
ford, who was drafted and in sermon ex-
pressed a desire that he might be found so
free from physical disability that he could en-
ter the ranks as a soldier, expressing his NOR
LITIGATION that so many were seeking exemp-
ton under the most trifling ailment, has been
summoned to Washington and 1t is probable
that he will be appointed to chaplaincy in
the army. Such man is worthy of any po-
sition within the gilt of the COMMANDMENTS
chief or any of his subordinates. Fortune
! favors the brave.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-17

% 1t is surmized that the burning of the
steamer Ruth, on the Mississippi river, was
for the purpose of conceaing a stupendious
robbery-that the large amount of money on
board for the payment of Gen. Grants army,
was not destroyed. The love OF money, the
root of all evil is mans ruling passion and
knows no bounds.
rHr The price Of coal has gone up so high
that many of the New York railroads have
commenced using wood for the running of
their locomotives. If wood is cheaper in New
York for that purpose, it must be very much
cheaper in this State, although in large towns
and cities, it is quite difficult to get up steam
enough with coal to keep very much ahead of
wood ia point of price.
- The centennial anniversary at Frye
burg, will be on Thursday next. There win
be historical address By Rev. Samuel South
Andrew, of Massachusetts, and Senator Fes-
sender, of this city, will honor the occasion
with their presence A fine band has been
procured for the occasion, and free and
sumptuous dinner will be provided for all who
attend the exercises of the day. There will
be grand levee in Academy Hall in the eve
ming. All interested are invited to attend.
sE- The New York Herald's Washington
correspondent gives this interesting item it
is stated by those who profess to know much
ofthe program of the rebel leaders that the
organization of negroes in rebel armies has
been determined upon, the negroes thus en-
ployed are to be compensated by donations of
land and emancipation at the end of the war.
They are also to be allowed five dollars for
each United States musket, twenty-five dollars
for each United States horse, fifty dollars for
each United States negro soldier captured
by them, aud fifty dollars for each scalp Of a
United States white officer commanding negro
soldiers"
sg- While almost every drafted man is
seeking, by exemption or substitute to avoid
the service of the country, it is refreshing to
find occasionally man who takes the patriot
lie view of the subject. Mr.. Francis d. Ad-
ans OF Boston, having been drafted and ac-
cepted, has declared his intentions TO go, not
withstandiug his father and uncle wished to
furnish substitute or pay the Communication
money. He would have volunteered long
ago; but having a wife and child he deferred
ii; but now that he is drafted, he is bound to
go. Honor to him! Would there were more
like him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-17
Letter from the State Capital.

AUGUSTA, Aug. 10, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Press:
The following appontments,haye been made
by the Governor to-day, viz:
First Regiment Mounted Artillery-William
n. Ullmer, Jr. Of Rockland, Captain I'd Bat.
terry; Albert f. Thomas of Thomaston, LIST
Lieutenant I'd do; John Montgomery OF
Boothbay, I'd Lieut. Sd do.
Fourth Regiment Infantry-Cyrus Kindrick
of Litchfeld, Asst. Surgeon.
Sixth STANDARDIZATION Buck of Harmony,
Surgeon; Samuel b. Straw of Bangor, Asst.
Surgeon; William II. sCoan of Dexter, I'd
Lieut. Co. II; Charles T. Witherell of East
port, Capt. Co. X Percival Knowles of Ban
gor, LIST Lieut.. K; John B. waid of Eastport,
I'd Lieut.. Co.
Eighth Regiment-William r. Benson OF
Bangor, Asst Surgeon.
Twelfth Regiment Elisha +. Goddard OF
Rumford, Capt. Co. A; Peter G. Knapp OF
Bangor, LIST Lieut.. Co. A; Timothy NJ. Bean
of Bethel, I'd Lieut. Co. A; Daniel NJ. Phillips
of Gorham, Capt. Co. H; Caleb Kimbal of
Hollis, LIST Lieut.. Co. II; Lagrange Severance
of Bangor, I'd Lieut.. Co. H.
Fifteenth Regiment James f. Elton of
Eastport, Quartermaster; Elbridge j. Patee
Of Fort Fairfield, Capt. Co. G.; Lester Owl
nal of Lyndon, 1st Lieut.. Co. G.; Benjamin f.
Brown Of Lyndon, I'd Lieut., &c. G.
Seventeenth Regiment-Benjamin c. Pen
nell of Portland, Capt. Co. b; William II.
Green of Portland LIST Lieut. Co. b; Joseph
A. Perry of Portland, Capt. Co. f; Sumner
S. Richards of Saco, 1st Lieut. Co. Z; Henry
l.. Bartels of Portland. ID Lieut.. Co +; Geo.
A. Whdden of Westbrook, I'd Lieut.. Co. II.
Nineteenth Regiment - George A. Wads-
worth Of Bath, I'd Lieut.. Co. f.
Twentieth Regiment-Elis Spear OF Wis
casset, Major; Elisha Bcsse. Jr. Of No. 5, r. 8,
Captain Co. A.
Twenty-Second Regiment b. VIII
liams of Sangeryille, lst Lieut. Co. / Hiram
L. Hatch of Guilford, I'd Lieut.. Co. l.
Twenty-Fourth ACKNOWLEDGMENT Mount
fort of Bowdoin, Captain Co. +; Amos NJ.
Jackson of Litchfcld, lst Lieut.. Co. +; Will
liam G. Barrows Of Litch1eld, LIST Lieut.. Co.
+.
The Twenty eighth Regiment left Cairo day
before yesterday, and will reach here about
next Thursday. Yours, truly,
HEIIos.