davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05

TO BE HELD TO STRICT
RESPONSIBILITY.
HEADQrARrERs Army OF TINS PoIohAC,}
CAxP YlAK FALxounH, Va, April ~ 1868
CENTRAL ORDERS No. 48.-Ths frequent trans.
mission Of false and the betrayal Of the move
uens Of the army enemy By the publication OF nad
eous eerrsspopdsncs Of anonymous character MAKES
necessary require all aswspsper correspondent" :" Puoh
their communication ever their own signatures
In case failure comply with this erdsr through ef
their employer neglect sueh correspondents ~
excluded FROM end the circulation Of the journals Tor which
they correspond suppressed within the lines this army
Commanding officers and ProvsstN sbsb are directed to
enforce this order and will kssp themselves in0smsd Of M
the correspondents within the limits efhsr respective camps
and should any such disregard rsqusmsnn vi" mem
forthwith beyond the lines Of this army.
By con mand Of Maj Gen HOOKER
9. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adjutant GENERAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05
THE REBEL raid FROM ARKANSAS
Marmaduke Whipped Repeatedly
HIS VICTORIOUS RETREAT.

ST. Loris, Monday, May 4. 1863
Adviees from Cape Grardeau say that the Rebels,
under Gen. MaTmsduke, after having their rear
assailed twice and suffering severe loss, finally
escaped across the Whitewater River, burning all
the bridges behind them, and disappearing by various
routes in tho direction Of Chalk Bluffs, on the
Arkansas line.
The result Of this raid 10 the enemy is repeated
humiGations, disasters and cowardly flight, before
greatly inferior numbers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05
A DESCENT ON THE SOUTH CAROLINA COAST
Two Rebel Cotton Warehouses and,
Two Schooners Destroyed.

The schr. Samuel c. Hulse, Capt Bates, from
Port Royal 9 days, in ballast, to master, arrived
this morning, reports: When 30 miles east Of Mar.
rells Inlet, was boarded BY boat from the steamer
Monticello, Lieut. Commanding D. l.. Braine, who
reported that be had that day destroyed two ware
houses filed with cotton, and two large schooners,
with cargoes Of boots shoes, &c., for The Southern
market, in the above inlet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05
IMPORTANT CAPTURE At SEA.
THB PIRATE RETRIBUTION RUNS INTO TRAP
She is Taken by the United States
Steamer Alabama.

NEwBspyoRD, Saturday, May 1869.
The brig Leonidas, Capt. Skiff twhaler), from St.
Domingo March %, has just arrived. Capt. skif
reports tha, he was chased into St. Domingo by the
Rebel pirate Retrbutiop, which waited of the port
three days for the Lsonidas to come out. On the
4th DAY, tho United States steamer Alabama came
down and captured the Retribution, and when last
seen had her in tow.
Our merchants generally credit the report. Capt.
skf says he saw it with his own eyes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05

It 10 said that eur communications with Gen.
Stahel have been cut of BY guerrilla bands be-
tween Wsrrenton Junction and Bull Run, but will
soon Be reinststed.
Gen. Hooker hopes to capture oil OF the Rebel
forces north Of the Pamunkey River, and will prob
ably move forward to the left Of his present po-
sition.
The news thus far 10 mort encouraging.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05
.PROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Release Of Rebel PrisOncrs-The "French
Lsdy" en- route 20 Richmond.
FoRTnHss MONROE, Saturday, Nay q 1863.
The flag Of truce steamers State Of Maine aud Ex-
press left this morning in charge Of Capt John E.
Milford, Of the Sd New-York Infantry, for City
Point having on board Brigadier.Genersl Churchill
and six hundred other Rebel officers and four humid
red prvates, blockade.runnsrs, &c.
Mrs. Semmes and family, wife Of the notorious
Rebel pirate. and Colonel Zarvona, who achieved
the famous title Of tho French Lady" were also
among the passengers. ..I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05

WILMINGTON Mshdsyi my '''
Three hundred and thirty-nins Rebel Pn'one"
wers brought to Washington to-day. including one
Colonel ono Lieutenant Colonel, Major, and ~
other officers. This makes total Of about 6oo since
Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05

headquarters of the Sch Infantry, California Vols,
left Camp Drum, New San Pedro, early in April Tor
Fort Yuma, whence he will proceed TO Tucson. Inc
whole Of the Nfth will soon be stationed in Arizona
and New-Msxieo; but two companies, we believe
are at present 1t Fort Yuma, and these will proceed
on with tho Colonel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05
Naval.

THE KEOKuK's OFFICERS AND CREW.
The officers and crew G. the irop.clad Ksokuk
have now nearly all been assigned to other vessels.
The Keokuk has been botted out of the register a
the different nsvyyards but it j. said that enc Of
tie Western vessels will bave The same uame,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05

PHILADlLPniA Nesdsy Nay 1901
The prize brig Minnie, captured Cd Charleston
with cargo Of medicines, liquors, and army c'0'n'
ing, has arrived here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05

CoLoRED MEN I'm RovrE TO CAMP.-Eishty-
three coored men left Buffalo on Saturday evening
for the camp at Readvile, near Boston. Abou, Ivv
are awaiting transportation from the West 70 Du''
fso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05
Const.ntins Kouchefski. Co. I, 3lst N. l., LEI.
Michsel Lyons, Co. y, 3l't n. Y heel.
Michael Power. Co. Y, 3I,t N. y, calf

Michsel Lyons, Co. y, 3l,t N Y, heel.
Michael Power, Co. Y, 3lst N. y, calf
A. A. Dow. Co. b. 9th Ne. neck and hip
We may add 10 these, Corporal Lawrence Ber-
guire, Och New-York Militia, who was not reported
on Tbursday; Lieut.. A. c. Lindsay, l36th Psnnyl-
vania, also wounded on that day, has since died.
MAY 3.-As morning dswned sharp fire from our
batteries was opened upon the nights Uohind Fred.
ericksburg, without reply from the Rebels Gen.
Sedgwck has moved his headquarters to Fredericks.
burg, and our men have taken the frs. line Of re-
doubts behind the city with great ease and little
loss. At the extreme left, On the plain bordering
the river the troops stand quietly In line Of battle,
while skir1ashcrs gradually advance and 6re to feel
the enemy's strength
Notwithstanding reports Of biz disaster elsewhere,
and that bis shells are few and far between, it is
necessary to approach those formidable works with
duo caution. sudden fire, both front and ennsd.
ing, may be opened at moment when we little
expect it.
Can. Hooker has issued an order that all news
paper correspondents should sign their names, In
order that they may be discovered aHd banlshed
from the army on transmission Of news useful TO the
enemy. Such persons could be easily detected were
all required to leave their signatures and addresses
at bis headquarters.
We have good news Of stoneman's susce" wild
bis cavalry in clearing the vicinity Of Rebel cavalry
and breaking ralroad,. The mail closes at an early
hour. TIM EwBoULD.
Gen. Hooker,s Advance and 0sccess-Lee's
Comm unfcatio Cut On.
Special Dispatch 70 The Phisdelphis Press
wAsHixsToS, Nay >, 1850
Dispatches from Gen. Hooker have been received
by the'President.
He has sueesssfullx- crossed the Rsppahannoek'
and has severed the ,mmunicsti0ns Of the enemy
between Bowling Gre y and Hanover Courthouse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05

CORRESPONDENTS TO BE HELD TO STRICT
RESPONSIBILITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05

The Reconnaissance over tho Nansensnd-
An Ambtscadc by the KebeIs-TerribIe
Fire BY our Batieries-Thc Object Of
the Expedition Accomplishments
Of the Forcc--Inhunaan Conduct Of tho
Rebels utter the Battle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05
General Orders.

he news thus far 10 mort encouraging.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-12
House ofDeleeates:

5,,a.. SATURDAY, October 10, 1862
The House was opsnsd with prayer by
Rev. M Gopley, the member from Wayne.
The SPEAKER appointed MessTs. Ivan
Wrinkle and EMcGFeW as the. Commute on
the part of the House to contract for the
preparation offs code. III i..f Js.-tl aes Is
Mr.. Van WIAKLB on behalf of the Jn-
dietary Committee, reported. a bill a. No.
ll4) prescribing how notice shalLbe given
ofcpplication to the Legislature for special
acts concerning banks of circulation or
tihternal Improvement companies. Read
first time. ~ si'IlE a'ii . fs.s9s.
~ He also reprted back Senate bill No %,
relating to motions against Ofieers- or deps
ntiesS with amendments which !aWere
adopted aud the bill lpassed.iJ1e Ia iiIsg .
he also submitted the Fenort the scom-
mittee had been directed to make upoti the
true construction of Tue second section of
the ordinate OF the Constitutional Conven-
ton for the organization of the new State,
accompanied by a resolution declsriog it
TO be the opinion of the Legislature that
1.-THE terms OF all officers, Legislatures ex-
ecutive or judicial, elected on the 2slh day
of May last, began on the 10th day of
June following, and not previously !" and
that "np such officer Is, or was at any
time, entitled to salary or compensation
for any time preceding the 25th day; of
June in the present year. n--------.-----------
; On Mr. FLEMIHG's motion the report and
resolution were laid on the table and or
dered to be printed.
The House was Informed that the Senate
had agreed to the Houses substitute for
the Senate amendment to House bill No
6s, authorizing the Circuit Clerk to issue
executions on Judgments of Justices and
had amended and passed House bill No. 81
concerning the. county of Clay. a. e;.rs.tss
The House. coucurred, in the amend
lssss ~. 41: ~ -.--s 80 i.t!-i..,.i
The House was. further informed that
the Senate had adopted the report of the
the Conference Committee on the preamble
and resolutiois relating to The navigation
OF the Ohio river, and adopted a substitute
for 8. bill No. SO, relating to the celebra-
ton Of the rites of marriage.
The bill and substitute were referred to
the Judiciary COMMITTEES.
On motion Of Mr.. Crooks, the Committee
on Humane and Criminal Institutions were
directed to consider the propriety of auth
orizing the Governor to cause such Of the
blind poor as be may deem proper, TO be
semitic sad maintained by the State in the
iusiitutfons of neighboring states.
Adionrned - ''' -- ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-12
The NIilenge auestIon.

Editors Lntettigeaesr:: o e'''.i' .'ei'''ls a7i
"a your article this morning yon doubt
ed chat there is any precedent for the Lee
gisiature receiving mileage for adjourn
mcsIts.
n the summer. of 1s49 the Virginia Lee
gislature adjourned from Richmond to the
Farquier White Sulphur Springs in conse-
quence of the unhealthiness of the Capital.
They were paid mileage without any ques-
ton or any action on. their own part on the
subject. So they were. when they adjourn
ed over from June to November, '52, at the
time the Code was being. revised, to wait
for reports from the Commissioners ofRe-
vision. ..,,..s...-l.... 5.ss.t --,s...-i
There may be other instances, but l only
refer to these two, which. were spoken OF
when the subject was before the House by
SPEAKER Patrick, who was for many years
a member of the Virginia Legislature ~
Oct. 10th, 1868. A MEMBER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-12
..stloIk 90 the Demooratle Party

Col. Goldiug, candidate foe Representa-.
tive in Licking county, says that he was
taught TO believe that e Piuri6us Unum
meant '"stick TO the Democratic party
But when he got into the army, was taken
prisoner, robbed of hat, coat, shirt and
shoes, and marched loo miles in hot sun,
and finally lodged in Libby prison, where
he was fed on rotten meat and tainted as
q renegade Democrat, because he had de-
sired his party to. fight his brother Demo
Gratis OF the South, he fully learned that
f Pluribus Unun meant something else
besides stick to the Democratic party -
But it is supposed there will be some at
the polls on Tuesday, who have not ad-
yauced in learning like Colonel Goldipg.-
Cincinnati Gazette. s...--a
Capt. GoIding is well known to many of
our citizens here in Wheeling as once
Quartermaster on General Rosecrans' stat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-12
Forage Wanted.
ASSISTANT QUARfERMAsTER,s OrY1eE,
Wheeling, Vest Va. Oct. 70. ie


SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received At tits
- office until IL o'clock at noon of October 24th,
1853, for furnishing the Department
U. 8. Army, with the following. viz Flt
Two hundred thousand (290,O10l bushels Of prime
Oats in sacks, tho Oats to weigh thirty 1851
pounds to the bsheI, aud the sucks 70 be good strong
burlAps. The grain to be delivered NJ Wheeling,
West Va, one quarter within 6fteen days one quar-
ter within thirty days, quarter within fOFty.hVB
days and one quarter within sixty days from date Of
the award.
Two thousand tons q oOO) Of good sound merchant
able Timothy Hay, baled; TO be delivered IN the
same ratio with the grain.
Proposals will be considered for the entire lot or
for twenty thousand 20 OOO) bushels Of Oats hy
(60) tons Of Hay Proposals must state the quantity
offered, the place Of Eesldence of the bidder, and
must be accompanied BY guarantee Of at least two
responsible persons that tho Tender will fulfill the
contract fawarded to him. Successful dders will be
notified after the award Is made as possible.
Written contracts will In all cases be entered into,
and contractors will be required to give bonds for
the faithful performance Of tbs contract Proposals
should be endorsed on the envelope proposals for
fofage,n and be addressed to the undersigned At
wheeling, West Va. The right TO rejeet any or an
bids Il reserved by the Government. ''ifi ~
No bids will be entertained unless the foregoing
requirements complied with.
rl-i.t TREDWRLI MOORE,
Captain and Asst Quartermalter o, 8. Army.
,oet12td pii ? i-al9 iif 'eE
[oincinnati Commercial and Pittsburgh Gazstte
copy and send BIN to this O1iee.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-12

Mr.. Lams announces himself this morn
ing as candidate for reelection to the
House of Delegates from this county. We
are heartily glad to see him do SO, and we
think the people generally will be pleased
in like manner. The wellsburg Herald,
in noticing the fact that Mr.. Lamb will
probably be employed to. cOdify the laws,
remarks: lzssag-tggg
"The State, II this day of shallow legis.
latiou, can i'll afford to lose the benefit 'ot
his (Ar. Lamb's) experience, and wethopt
he may not long hold on TO his seat in the
House, but be commissioned to codifJ
the laws" $500 -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-12
WEsTvIRaINIA IEaTsLATuRR.
Senate.

SATURDAY, October 10, 1868.
a message from the House announced
the passage of number OF bills, i1swhich'
the concurrence Of the Senate was asked.
The resignation of Edmund Kyle, Ser
geant. at arms, was read and accepted.
Mr.. MAxwRLL called the attention q the
Senate TO the fact that the Sergeant at
arms received 81 per day, dollar per DAY
mote than Senators received.
Mr.. ATKINSON moved to 6x the salary OF
the SergeAntat arms, at 50 per day.
The motion was decided ont of order as
the salary Of the Sergeant At arms Is liked
by Law.
Mr. BUnkEa reported bill authorizing
The Auditor TO appoint collectors OF the
revenue in counties where there are no
shefiffs g zr..ii pia ~egf i7's
Mr.. STEVENSON reported back tho House
bill to alter the division line between the
lcou htfes Of Raleigh and Mercer. Read a
third time and passed. -
Mr.. MAXWELL offered a Joint resolution
fixing the compensation of the Sergeant
alarms at So per day. Laid on the liable.
Mr.. STEYESs0& offered q RESOLUTION that
the COMMITTEE on Finance aud. Claims be
Eredaested 70 inquire into the etpediency
of reporting a bill for the relief Of the
blind within the state. Adopted.
Several Senate and House bilis were
read first and second time. :.
MrHUBBARD called up the joint resolu-
ton in relation to fixing the Compensation
of,the Sergeant-at Arms AT 50 per day.
(, Mr.. EARsKkDoH offered as a substitute
the subject matter OF the resolution, IN the
form OF bill, which was adopted. The
rules were suspended, the, bill was put
through Its various readings and passed.
Mr.. HAWKES. offered a resolution that
the Senate meet hereafter at 8 o'clock A.
~, instead of 10. Lost by a majority Of
one! ss2s IlsH ." "a. - .
The military bill was then taken up and
considered. l'.'-
: Adjourned. $50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-12
onr oongressman.

Whilewe believe that Hon. j. B. Blail
will have no serious opposition as a can.
didate for Congress from the First District
of West Virginia, now be has bsen nomi.
mated by the convention, yet we do hope
that he will receive fttu Tote-that there
will be no laggsrds at home on the day OF
election-that there will be no persons to
say that che will have enough without my
vote" We do not hesitate to say that,
with the highest respect for Mr.. Blair and
regard for his ardous labors for the State,
ne Vsre disposed to give the people of the
north end Of the District the candidate for
Congress. The people of the District, as
we'll north as south, have Thought other
wise, and we certainly have no objections,
as Mr.. Blair is truly loyal and right.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-12
Third CongresslonaI District.
Prom the Kapawha Republican.


pn Saturday last, according to appoint.
mGnt made known in hand bills in the
mGrniug, Me-. Fitz Gerald, of the Point
PHEASANT Register, addressed the people In
the Court House, during the recess Of the
Court for diuuer His subject was the
RECORD of Col. Whaley's votes in Congress.
as shown by the official Washington Globe,
He makes Col. Whaley's loyalty to be of a
vefy doubtful character, 10 say the least
OF ~ .g.u-l re e lstl- -i- i1ff sal
At the conclusion of Mr.. Fitz Gerald's
relHarks and reading, Col B. Il. Smith an
nodpced TO the people that Colonel Daniel
Frost OF Jackson county was candidate to
represent this District in the next Congress;
aud he gave briefly but in the most. teIici-
tons terms the history Of Col Frosts pub
lie serEiess-his qpEayerfng devotion to
the Union cAuse-making the impression
upon the minds of his hearers, that if elect.
ed. Col. Frosts experience and abilities
were sure guaranty that he would so dis
charge the responsible -duties of q repre-l
sentative q 9angte as % reflect credit
upon the Disttiet and upon The Stale,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-12
no lAlI whom- Il may concern.

certify that John 8. Barnes and Isaac
Holman, the members of,the House Of Del
egates from the county of Marion pYoted
Against meuOers receiving mileage or per
diem for the recess from August 9th to
September 2nd. Neither of the gentlemen
have received per diem or mileage for the
recess, aud both refuse TO receive mileage
or5per diem for the recess. As Sergeant
at+Arms of the House OF Delegates, 1t is q
-pastof my business to keep the accounts
of members, and pay them their mileage
and per diem. S.iG.lW. MoRR1soN,
Setysant-Gt-4rRas- Of The House Of Dele
yates. 3 ss -. tsa e=.l.9 zs6,sss as-.l
Wheeling, Oct. 10, 1868.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-12
Special dispatch to the DIN. Commercial.
COpperheads Being Imported into
Ohio from Illinois.
CHICAGO, October 8


1t is believed here, aud at our State Cap
ital, that a grand system of colonizing votes
into Ohio, 70 vote for Vallandigham, is be-
negatively carried ont under the auspices of
the Knights of the Golden Circle. A heavy
stream of voting material has been observ-
ed going East The copperhead papers of
Illinois Gallon their followers to see that
Val. has fair play at the polls. What that
means You can devise. Large numbers Of
those -colonists are ticketed to Cincinnati,
where they can be slowed out Of sight and
used on election day. Each one viii try to
vote dozen times nuder false names aud
change clothing. The grand object to be
accomplished by these frauds is to carry
the State on the home vote for VAL, when
a powerful effort is TO be made to upset
soldiers votes, and proclaim him elected.
On this issue, it Is said, the Ohio copper
heads are willing to risk civil war, and the
Illinois aud Indiana cOpperheads stand
ready to back them. Doubiy watch your
polls. The peace of your State may de-
pend upon keeping out imported votes,
and maintaining the purity of your ballot
box. @
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-12

From the MIdalsbourne PIaIndealsr.

From the MIdalSbourne Plaindeaier.
Hon. Jacob B. Blair was nominated for
Congress by the Mouudsville Convention
on the first ballot. There was but one
other name before the convention beside
Mr.. Blair's, that OF Chester D. Hubbard,
aud as he was subject only to the conven-
ton, of course he is off the track. W6eth-
er Mr.. Norton, and Mr.. Lamb have with
drawn or will run Independent, we are not
prepared to say. Be that as it may, Mr..
Blair being the regular nominee, and this
people feeling that they owe him debE Of
gratitude, he will undoubtedly befeleeted
by large majority. However worthy aud
competent the other two gentlemen may
be, the people look upon Mr.. Blair as THE
MAN above all others, who secured 10 us
oar new State, for which they feel them
selves under obligations to him, and de-
sire to show their appreciation of his SER
wees by returning HIM to Congress.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-12
The Thlrty-Fifth star.
Prom the Methodist.

In the account given in your paper Of
the 18th inst, of the Sunday school Con :
vsntion held in Troy, we are told that
"Rev. Mr.. Barnard of Wheeling" West
Virginia, said "There were only two
Sabbath schools in Western Virginia-one
Of them in Wheeling, and one in Parkers-
burg"
suppose that your correspondent is
mistaken 10 the name, and that Rev. Mr..
BarnitE of this city, is the gentleman whose
remarks he has reported. think, too
that your correspondent certainly did moi
catch his remarks so as TO report them cor
rectly, for the different charges of the NJ
&. Church in this city, have under their
care seven good Sabbath schools, in which
there are upward of eleven hundred schol-
ars.
To represent all Western Virginia as
give rather a heathenish aspect to the
itthirty- fifth star" In 1860 the Western
Virginia Conference had two hundred and
seventy five Sunday Schools, in which were
IL ,553 scholars; and their libraries contain
ed 29,62T volumes. Last March we had
154 schools, 1,5l7 officers and teachers
1000 scholars, ane 22,l36 volumes. a
few of these schools-probably fve-are
not in West Virginia, and on the othel
hand, our Sunday schools in Brooke and
Hancock counties in this State, are moi
included in the above figures, for they are
in the Pittsburg Conference. Moreover
the Protestant Methodists, PresbyteFiaus
Baptists, and other denominations of Wesl
Virginia, all have their Sunday schools
and are doing well for the children CON-
mitted to their. care,
~. . =. j. DsunroSD.
Wheeling, Sept. l4th 1868.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-12
The marion county Members.

SMessrs. Barns and Holman, present mem
bers, are candidates for reelection TO the
House of Delegates from Marion county.
They publish certificates this morning from
the Sergeant. at Arms showing that they did
not draw the extra mileage. The two gen.
tlemen request us 10 state that SO far from
their having done SO, they opposed the mo-
tiou to take recess-opposed the propO-
sition to take per diem, and also opposed
the mileage aud have not drawn it and do
not intend to. --
Daniel Cunningham and Col. Robert
Moran are the candidates in opposition to
Messrs Alarms aud Holman. esI