davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23
Chemical Y Ffting Fluid.
IN QUART, PINT, HALE T9TrfT1 a mr.
QUARTER PINT BOTTls ES
MADE ONLY BY
.LAU6HLLNS &sBuSHELELn
wHEETING. VA

j =
WHEELING, VA.
IIHIS INK Is now used by the following o6ar,sIs
Il and persons In this city who all cheerfnlv rec
onmend its superiority and excel nee. Letters an,
testimonials open for inspection at our Office
By the Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Hon. L. A. HAGANs
Hon: 4. ]. sAMUELs.
Hon. SAMUEL CRANE
THOMAS HoRNBROoK. Eao.
BY the Marshal of the U. g.. ". Dist. Of va,
By theeeneraI BookkeePeT q he u iU 4 Bank
BY the Asen. f.he Etna sii IN. oo Esq
BY hsAgsit Of the franklin ms: On SnSN' Esq
Blythe Cashier of the CltISens DEPOSIT Baas, ~,
s- .,s-o -. JOHN r. MILLER,
By the Wheeling Gas Company, 1tS-..'l -
By the Southern Protecting Insurance ONCE Alex,
T sandrfa, Va, I5Js JAS. Z. oLOSR, se6FetSry.
By the Baltimore s Ohio Railroad,
JOSE =. g. JONES Clerk
BY the Pittsburgh, II. ". g. Railroad,
By the Penpsy lyauiS Central Railroad,
THOs. p. 8 ARGENT, Gen. Supply Agt
~ ADAMS Express 0oRpapy L i.p1emAN .Ag.n.
For sale In Philadelphia bySJ. b Lippincott 3 Go.
Publishers, - 49, : -.
For sale in Harrisburg by 4. Z. German
For sale in Lancaster by Elias Barr Co.,
For For sale IN Washingt9p CITY By VIM. Ballentine.
For sale In Pittsburgh by johnson Co. and Weldon
For salei Fredbrick, Md byG. 8. Msrlxles &5oo.
For sale in Cumberland by AndrSws CO.
For sale In WheelingAby u 9. Orr & Co., Graves
l SSo' ana 81 me ~ ethauts generally flmy28
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23

p0-TAE Boys of the 81 New Jersey iu-
fantry desire to express their thanks for
the Kindness they have received from the
citizens of Wheeling Island and Bridge
port
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23
GRAND OPENING.
MRS -7 =. WALTERS
NO...I62 MAIN STREET.,

Sign of the big Red, White and Blue Bonnet
DEGNNING ON TUESDAY, the 2stli inst, VIM
ID open her large and magnificent stock of BON
straws, Hats and Caps OF all cOlors and the latest
styles. ha r.-s sru sslssE ~ -
to her large stock OF Bonnet Trimmings Dress
Trimmings, ETC., etc. fF8Gl .f-IIiI - = -l-T
Y She will be happy to see her customers and ev-
cry one else Who wishes to examine her goods.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEN GOOD REASONS WY


You SHOULD ONLY USE
zLAUGHLINS d BUsHFIELD,S
WRITING ELUID,
REASON MOI,
tits the best Ink made, now known Of. s.ri
REASON no. 2, a:'fssf s,i,5est5
II Is superior IN many respects to Arnoldi INK
REASON No.a, 4
II IL cheaper In more ways than one than ArnoId,s
REASON NO. 9,
1t IL cheaper in the quantity you get for quart,
the price you pay for it, aud in the quality of tn
Ink itself lst - - - w
aI= REASON NO. A, Gsa
You pay so cents for our Quarts and 81 for
RBAsoN NO. s, sri4. 5.s5f
"uF INK does nOs.gum the per, nor mould.
REASONING. 8, 5l.', y
our Ink iSOf a permanent, unfadipg black color.
REASON NO.-z5 ESQ 6as6
Our Ink can be used to the last droo In the bo+t,.
a5s79 REASONING 8,
our Ink ts q good copying Ink without additions
REASON NO. 9,
You should prefer home manufacture to foreIln
p TREASON NO. 10,
the Ink 10 not rs we represent va SVIII raf, ~
money paid for it, . - = - t''''lu Ehe
Solu " the Manufacturers, No. ~ Main street
III F'e'-''A '"t 3 tAtoneES' MARIO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23

nBBErwEEx four and five bqndFed Ofthe
Brooke county militia, under command Of
Lit. Col. Strain, came down yesterday, and
CHARTERED in Washington Hall, II is sun=
deFstood here most of the Brooke county
men are anxious to muster into the De-
PaFtmehtsl Corps. iSstss ..5 "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23
9attg SntelligEurep
Tuesday Morning, June Is, 1868.

ne1@I. o. o. F.-PUNERAL NOTICE
W. The members Of wheeling LoiSe No. 50.
10 FL, =, vii meet at Odd Fellows Hail At So
the funeral OF Bro. Vim. NcSfSiIe1' y %
Members Of Vtrgtnia Lodge No 8. Fsapklln Lodge
No. Is, william Tell LoSge No. IS, PauoIa Lodge
respectfully invited t attend.
WI. ELLINGHAM, N, G.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23


"HEREAsa Libel has been hled in the District
w Court Of the United States for the District
OF Western Virginia, onthe 25th day of May, 1858
by the Union Coal and foil0ompany, against Three
Boilers and Engines and part of The Tackle and
Furniture of the steamboat Hanging Rock, alleging
In substance, that or about 10th day Of Octo
her, 1862, the said steamboAt being then on a trim
from GalIpotA to Loop Greek Shoals, in Payette
county, Va, snnk il the sKana 8ha River In water
naYigable from the sea- by vessels OF ten or more
tons burthent and was soon thereafter totally aban.
doned; and the bellants atterwara took possessfon
other, and saved from wreck tbs said Three Boil
ers and Engines etc., and that they are entitled to "a
reasonable share Of the same for the salvage thereof
And praying process against said hree Boilers and
Engines, etc, and reasonable and proper salvage
and that the said Three Boilers and Engines etc. NAV
be condemned and sold to pay such saIyaEe,W with
costsS chargeSaud expenses. Now therefore, IN pur-
suance ofthe motion under the seal the said court
TO me directed and delivered hereby give public
nStce to all persons claiming the said hres oiIera
and Engines" ETC., of the steamboat Hanging Rock
or in any manner interested therein; that they be
ut Wheeling In and for the Western District Of Vir
gnta on the 18th day Of June next at IL O'Clock In
the forenoon of that day-provided the same shall
be day ofjurisdiction, otherwise, on the next day
of jurisdiction LIBERALIZATION and there to inter-
pose their claims and make their allegations in that
behalf .ft lIl ry7l 7l..P lI5lis'7 : :.
Dated the 26thday of May 1858.
4. NJ. NORTON,
Ls ~ United States Marshal.
BENZ. H. Smith, Proctor for Libellants jun5.I4t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23
The Battle az Winchester.

NEW YoRK, June 22.-The details of the
battle, at. Winchester show that Milroy had
1000 men the 18th Connecticut and 9Th
Maryland we're captured almost entire
toe former was over 900 strong Of whom
SO are all it can now muster.
We lost three full batteries of field ar
tfllery, and all the siege guns In the Star
fort, and the main fort had 6, 900 muskets,
$50 wagons &C., of the 1000 engaged 1900
have reached Maryland heights and prob.
ably 800 or 400 escaped TO Hancock and
Cumberland, Maryland. $3.50.
Since the dates containing the foregoing
ZOO more of Milroy's command arrived
at Bloody Run, Pennsylvania, and to-day
we hear of the safety of 400 more.
Rebels Advancing on Gettysburg,
81 Penna. =
NRW YoRK, Juue 22.-special dispatche,
TO the Philadelphia Inquirer report IA,
rebels advancing on Gettysburg, Pennsyl
vanie, with 1900 men and Is pieces O
artillery. A large force of rebels is alst
approaching London Telegraph Station
from the direction of MeFceESbure. evil
dently feeoneoiteriug, and scout report,
the the rebels artillery planted on d,
] FunkstSWp plalk road near HagerstoWn
81 4 ! KS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23

!. a=.s S: J.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23

BENZ. H. sMr7H, Proctor for Ii6eilants. jun5:Ii
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
HenHY Lennl Cnae.

We learn that the case of the Canton Com
pany Us. the Northern Central Railroad Com
pany, for some time pending in the Superior
Court of Baltimore city, is about to be decided
in favor of the Canton Company, all the pre-
liminary points having been settled favorably
to the plaintifs. The amount involved is large,
and the fact stated above has doubtless con.
trbuted to excite the heavy investments made
in the stock Of this company recently in New
York and Washington. The property of the
company, as is well-known, consists of real es.
tate and valuable wharf property in the eastern
section of Baltimore, bordering upon the deep
est waters of that harbor.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
PERSONAL,
POLITICAL, MUSICAL, AND DRAMATIC.

POLITICAL, MUSICAL, AND DRAMATIC.
DAN RICE is showing in Utica.
DAN GARDNER and his circus were at Harris,
burg yesterday.
Miss KATE REYNOLDS combination theatri.
cal company open in Hartford next week.
Miss KATE DENNIS playing in EAST Lynne
"Camllle," "Aurora Floyd" in Albany.
MATILDA HERON commenced an engagement
at the Metropolitan Theatre, Buffalo, this week
Miss LAURA KEESE is doing her best charac-
ters at the Philadelphia Walnut Street Theatre
Mr.. W. II. FULLER, "thG champion skater, -
is performing in Dutiields Theatre, at Nashville
Tenn.
MAJOR JOSEPH WILLARD, late Of General
McDowel's stan, has been ordered to duty tempo,
rArily on the staff Of Gen. HcintzelmAn.
LIEUT.. EDWARD kirby, reported In the llst
Of soldiers deaths, is not dead He lost his left leg
but not his life.
MADAME CHARLOTTE VARIAN, brilliant
vocalist, Is giving concerts in the New England
cities.
MADAME ANNA BISHOP sings in Boston to,
night, at the benefit concert Of P s. Gilmore, the
popular musician Of thSt town.
Mn. AND MRs. w. j. FLORENCE and Miss
Mary Provost are In Boston. The FlorenceE
leave for England next Wednesday.
Mrs. JOHN WOOD, "the charming, talented
and fascinating coincidence" is at the New Chest.
nut Theatre, Philadelphia
Mr.. j. c. MCGUIRE, of the auction house OF
Mcclure Co. Of this city, was among those some.
what injured by the railroad accident near Elkton
on Thursday. He was bruised about the shoulder
but not disabled.
Miss De DOSINCK, Of Baltimore, and Mrs. T.
VIM. H. Ross, and two friends, OF Washir gton city,
sailed from Boston on Wednesday, In the steamer
Europa, for Liverpool.
Tue EMPRESS EUCEHIE is taking great inter
est personally in preparing FOllainbleau for the
expected visit Ofthe Prince and Princess Of Wales
An apartment Is hitting up In the Chinese fashion,
and the rooms intended iUT the Prince and Princess
will display spiendor and good TASTE
ERAsTus CORNINr will retire from the iron
and hardware business Oh or about the Ist OF July
Mr. Corning has been connected with the business
Of Albany for nearly tilty years. He commenced az
a clerk Al so month, and leaves Oft fthe largest
iron dealer in the country, and with fortune csil.
mated nj S5.OOlOOo.
GEO. y. COOK ls on trial at New Haven for
The murder or Thomas =. NIrCahrey, % common
councilman Ul that city, 0u the gIfh Of April, Al
the tamargo Iiuugc-a house Of bad repute. III IL
not stated whether une oi the legal points ralsed
is, whether il il murder to XIII common council.
mani
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
IMPORTANT.
LATER FROM GEN. GRANT.
THE REBEL FORCE At PORT HUDSON.
Probably Sent to Attack Grant.
VICKsBURG NEARLY SURROUNDED,

%. D.
A dispatch received by the President from
General Grant, under date of the 9Th Instant,
states that he was then within aftcen miles o.
the Southern Mississippi Railroad, tho last
means of escape left the rebel forces at vlcks-
burg.
Gen. Grant states, In another despatch, that
he had no doubt that Port Hudson was eyaCu-
ated by the rebels, with the exception of a
small garrison and some heavy guns that
could not easily be removed.
There is little doubt that this force has gone
up to jackson, by railroad from Greensburg,
and thence towards Vicksburg by rail, to pre-
vent Gen. Grant from cutting of the supplies
of vickSburg by destroying the Southern Mis-
Sissippl railroad.
Gen. Grant, at the time he wrote, was well
satisfied with the situation of affairs.
Certainly, by this time, important events
must have occurred between Gen. Grants army
and the rebel forces before him. The Govern.
ment is hourly expecting news.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
Ordered to Duty,

The following officers have been ordered to
the steamer Adela: Acting Volunteer Lieuten.
ant L. N. .stodderi Acting Ensign F. j. Brenton
Acting Master's-mates E. Rogers and Walter
Walton.
To the steamer Dailhing: Lieutenant Com
mRnder j. C. Chaplini Acting Master j. "
Crosby; Acting Ensigns George HOworth, jr.
J. T. Halstedi Acting Master's-mates Loui
CLANCY, G. A. Stems, and F. J. McGrath.
Acting Master j. D. seyburn has been ordered
10 command the schooner Kcttatenny, and
also, Acting Master c. W. Lamson, ordered t
command the steamer Sumter.
Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Charles II
steamer Virginia.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
HALLEcK TO TAKE THE FIEuD.

WASHINGTON, May l5.-Prominent Senators
and Representatives have united In vigorous
protest against General Halleck taking the
field, and 1t is thought that the President may
veto the project Correspondent ". y. EVeHin5
Post
The above Is the substance Of rumor which
has prevailed here for several days. The Presi'
dent is entirely ignorant Of the fact If General
Halleck is to take the field, and smiled yestcr'
day when he frat heard the report. General
Hooker returned to the army, 'sndisiurbod ir
po,csr, after a full and free discussion of his
recent operations on the Rappahannock. His
future operations will be communicated to the
enemy by General Hooker in person when hi
gets ready.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
AmnIhnr TnntIIra

Willis, in the Home Journal, says "Clarkc, the
comedian, has created dnothsr ToodlcS. His
drunk is different to anything We ever saw
q" ne Nugr."
Clarke Is good hut DAN SETCHEIL Is better.
The difference between Clarke and setcheIl in
the drunk scene is that the former forgets
that he ls drunk and suddenly becomcs sohor
apparently to rest. This destroys the effect of
the performance upon his audience setcbcIJ
never icrgcts his business. lie not only Der.
sonates the drunkard to great perfection Inn
Keeps up the delusion 80 well for nearly hair an
hour that some people have been led To s.r,-
pose that he was really "drpnk clean through.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
A.n nnn. rnr n.ltImor,.

A rebel captain, now confined in the Old
Capitol prison, a few days ago, with the per
mission OF the Provost Marshal, addressed .
letter to certain parties in Baltimore, asking
for the loan Of money. The gentlemen imme-
dlately replied, and we take the following eI-
tract from the letter
eve reply to salyler's note Of the 18th, ask
ing us to remit him ESQ or 800, (with your
permission merely to Identify ourselves. We
would cheerfully contribute the amount II 1t
would be the means Of procuring him hempen
collar, as he richly deserves. You can give
him our opinion Of tories If you see proper.
We consider him beneath our notice."
These gentlemen are of the highest respecta.
bility, and perhaps the largest business firm in
that city. The captain mistook his friends.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
Raid of Colonel Breckenridge in
Tennessee.
Prisoners and Horses Captured,

Hon. GIDEON WELLEs, Secretary of the Navy:
PADUCAH, TENN, May IA.
! am just down from Tennessee and have on
board prisoners captured at Linden, Tenn, on
the night Of the 18th. l. took on board the
gunboats flny-tve men and horses Of the First
Western Tennessee cavalry, under command
Of Lieut.. Col. W. X. NJ. Breckinridge, and
landed them on the east side OF the river, send
Ing the gunboats to cover all the landings above
and below.
Colonel Brecklnrldgo dashed across the coun-
try to Linden, and surprised the rebel force
more than twice his number, capturing 1t. Col.
Frlerson, one captain, one surgeon, four lieu
tenants, thirty rebel soldiers, ten conscrpts,
fifty horses, two army wagons, arms, &c. The
court house, which was the rebel depot, was
burned with quantity Of arms and supplies.
The enemy lost three killed. Our force none
only one horse killed. Colonel Breckenridge,
after his exploit, reached our vessels in safety
and re-crossed tho river. ! will send the pri-
sOners to Cairo. 8. l.. PHELPS,
1t. Com. Comdg. Tenn. Div.
Mississippi Squadron.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
Colonel DE Forrelt.

Major General Heiutzelman compliments
this brave and skinrul officer, now in command
of a brigade in Gen. stahl's Division, in Gen
eral Order No. &c, as follows
HBADQUARTERs DEPARTM'T OF WAsHINGToN, !
May Is, 1868. !
The Major General Commanding congratu.
Iates Col. De Forrest, of the FiNh New York
cavalry, his officers and men, for their gallant
rescue OF a detachment Of the Eighteenth Va
Cavalry, surprised and overpowered by rehc
guerrilas under Major Moseby, and for th
thorough manner in which they defeated
them.
BY command of
Maj. Gen. HETNTzELMAS.
LEAvITT Hunt, Major and Acting Assistant
Adjutant General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
HooKERs "NEw MOVEMENT.

WASHINGTON, May l5.-It is said that seri-
Gus disagreement exists between Gems. Halleck
and Hooker, and II is now positively asserted
that Hooker's new movement was counterman-
by Halleck.-C Correspondence Cute NeT York
EVs'ing Post.
The above, in whole and in all its parts, Is
untrue. The talk about "Hooker's new move
ment," concerning which considerable has been
said, is simply absurd. Hooker is master of
he situation, keeps his own secrets and will
make his "new movement" when he gets ready.
He has never yet ordered "new movement
unless he has done It to-day, hence there was
no order to countermand.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Defeat OF Morgan.

LOUISVILLE, May 15.-Col. Jacob, in Sun
days fight with the rebels Cluke and CherAult,
at Horse Shoe Bottom Narrows, on the Cum
5erland river, lost forty-two men, including
three officers.
Capt. ChenAult and several other rebel Off
GERS and ninety-elght mon were killed and three
rebel prisoners taken. Gen. John II. Morgan
was in command, with nine regiments, aggre-
eating four thousand, which are still on the
south side of the Cumberland, only small squads
having crossed at different points.
Colonel Graham, at Glasgow, killed several
rebels and drove two hundred to the south side
of the Cumberland on Wednesday. There Is
no considerable force on the north side of the
Cumberland.
Morgan purposed going into Kentucky, but
has been defeated by the forces Of Coils. Boyle
and Holman, and the Twentieth Michigan, un.
der Col. Jacob, at the Narrows.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
General Dsyena,

Gen. Devens, who was wounded in the foot
In one of the battles at Fredericksburg, is ex-
peCled to arrive at home in Worcester in day
or two.-BOStOR Journal 18th.
Worcester people must not be in hurry
The General is doing very well, all fear Of am
putation being removed, but DR.. Clymer thinks
he should remain quiet some days yet before
leaving for home. Yesterday President Lin
coin called upon Gen. Devens to pay his re.
spects to the wounded hero and talk over the
details of the battles at Charlottesville.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
Gen. Ro.scrnn., Po.ltion.

The position Gen. ROsGcrans now occupies,
opposed TO the army of johnson and Bragg, Is
One from which 1t will be hardly possible to
drive him. Tho rebel papers are earnestly
urging Gen. Bragg TO attack his position, frankly
alleging that their granarles are empty and
subsistence must be won. The rebel position,
according TO rebel authority, rests on the right
at McMinnville, and the line extends thence
westward TO Manchester, Wartrace, and Shell
byyillc TO Columbia, forming the arc of a large
circle, while the rear extends as far south as
Elk Springs. The LEFT Ia sheltered by Duck
river,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
SECRETARY John HAY.

Maj. Gen. Hunter seems disposed to "make
hay while the sun shines ''-itl is shining warm
ly at Port Royal about this tiIne-BO he has
made our friend John Hay, Private Secretary
to the President, colonel. Mr.. Hay went
south to recover his health, which was bccom-
ing somewhat impaired by close application
and confinement, and he volunteered to serve,
during his temporary leave of absence, upon
Gen. Hunters staff. Gen. Hunter Immediately
issued the following orderi
HEADQ'Rs DEPARTMENT OF THE SoUTH,
SToSo INLET, s. c., April 9, 1868.
Special orders, No. -; Col. John Hay, of IL
linOis, having rendered his services as volun-
teer aid -de-camp, on the staff OF the major gem
eral commanding, is hereby appointed and an
nounced as such, and will be obeyed and re-
spected accordingly.
By command of Major General D. Hunter.
CHARLES q. HALPINE,
Lieut.. Col. and Asst AdJt. Cen, Tenth Army
Corps, Department ofthe South.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
NYrst,rn Connerhanhs.

CINCISNATI, May IA Copperhead named
Douglas made violent speech at Crestline,
Ohio, on the l2th, denounced Order No. 8s,
and threatening to shoot the officers arrestng
dcscrters. lie was sent for next day, taken to
Columbus, and put in prison. His friends in
Crestline threatened 10 tear up the railroad, but
squad of soldiers probably persuaded them ii
wasn't wise policy.
Daniel Stout, of Carroll county, Indiana, has
been convicted in the United States Supreme
Court, at Indianapolis, for harboring deSerters.
His sentence Is not yet pronounced. 1t Is the
tirst case tried under the ConScnption law,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
General HOoker's Order, Addressed to Sol.
dIera Leaving the SnrNInn.


HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
CAMP NBAR FALMOUTH, Va, May l2, 1S63.-
General Orders, No. 50.-The Major General
Commanding desires to express to the troops
leaving this army, by reason Of the expiration
Of their term of service, his appreciation of
their efforts and devotion.
The record OF their deeds, while II will prove
a proud recollection in future days, will live in
history, and In the memory Of their comrades
who still continue to serve the country and its
cause in the honorable and glorious profession
Of arms.
The Major General Commanding directs that
copies of this order be furnished TO each regi.
ment that has left or is about to leave the army,
and he desires that the same be promulgated TO
the troops, with his best wishes for their
welfare.
May the same spirit which prompted them ia
respond to the call of duty and honor remain
forever in their hearts, and be transmitted, az
a proud legacy, to their descendants.
By command Of Major General HooKER.
s. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
NoRLE WORDS .

"WHENEyER THET (THE REBELs) HAyE TIE
90 povrEp. THEY DRIVE BEFoRE THEM INTO THEIR
"1HNEs TBE SOUTHERN PEOPLE, AND THEY
" Would ALSO DRIVE u. TRUST THEM NOT.
WERE THEY ABLE, THEY WOULD INVADE AND
q" pEsTRoT Us WITHOUT MERCY. ABSOLUTELY
" ASSURED OF THEsE THINGS, / AN AMAZED THAT
F" ANY oNE COULD THINK OF PEACE ON AM
" TKRMs.' He WHO ElTKRTAINs THE SENTIMENT
"ts TrT ONLY TO BR A SLAVE; ; HE WHO UTTERs
CIT AT THIS TIME, MOREOVER, IS TRAITOR TO
"HIs COUNTRY, VINO OBSERVES THE scoRN AND
eoNTEMPT OF ALL HONORABLE MEN."-hose'
erGnS, TO hs General assembly Of Ohio, February
1a68
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16

DoUBTFUL.-Tho Washington correspondent
of the Now York Times writes that the Presi-
dent has received, from the headquarters of the
Army Of the Potomac, an original letter writ
ten by JEFF. Davis to a rebel colonel, in which
he speaks dospondlngly of affairs in the South,
west and on the Rappahannock. The letter,
it is said, was found in a rebel camp at Fred
erlcksburg. 1t seems hardly probable that
jeff Davis is in familiar correspondence with
rcglmental officers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-16
Kentucky Troops.

The reports Of the Adjutant General of
Kentucky show that State TO have sent forty
four regiments Of infantry, numbering 2S,47O
men, into the field; fifteen regiments of cavalry,
numbering l+,472 mcpi two batteries of artil.
lery, l0S men; a total Of 43, ,OOS men, which the
State has given TO the military service of the
country. In closing this report, Gen. Finnell
says that II illustrates far better than mere
words Of eulogy can do the courage and fidelity
of the loyal people Of Kentucky. The State
has given to the army of the Union fully one
half Of all the loyal men OF the Commonwealth
capable of bearing arms.