Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-14

the gr1nn1nR oattefie5 OF 1ealous 1u0
greedy. foe? BY that way there was no
real chance 6fspeaee at alt for the Con
never, never could have laid down
their arms, while foot of their soil q p
fort in their waters WAS held against them.
burg has, doubtless, cost ls1EeEyadear, as
many of us will know too we'll zen the
details come in. At present we have only
the grand and glorious result-the greatest
army Of the. Yankee NATION swept away
trampled under foot, and all but anDihila.
ted upon it's own soif-the best part zots
Psnnsylyapia4 laid 9ndeFs, contribution to
sustain our army, and, in some small meas
ure, make good our heavy losses; the second
city on the continent open to our armies,
and already reckoning up the number OF
millions it must pay. to rRusomit from pill
lage and conflagration; our own city OF,
Baltimore waiting its deliyerapce with q
passionate but secret joy; ndaWashiugton}
that foul den of thieves, expecting the
righteous Vengeance of Heavenffor the bid
eous crimes that flavelbeen done within it's
walls. In PhiladelphiaT how the oaak9rs
quake this dayi Gin Washingtoni thei
whole brood Of Lincoln aud hisfrsscalmin-T
listers turn pale-hows their knees smite to-
getheF, as they hear from afar 1of the roar
of;their bloody Fout and Disney and see
flashing through their guilty dreams ither
ayengi1g bayonets'of those they dared sto
call isrebelsl. sHR! does their ThonstrousL
crime weigh heavy on their, souls TO- dag
MinpIing with theYcheers that greeted the
sweet perorstionsi Of their Fourth OF. July
.'oFators Of the day, y do their sarsshear thei
vail of the homeless and. the 9fathefless.
whose houses they have lain IN ashes
whose pride and strength they: have laid
low in the graves of hundred rbattle-F
fields? Yes, they begin to feel that they
were in the wrong; that there was some
mistake somewhere; and for the first time
they pray for peace. san gzg. . Ds15fii q
But this is only their first1esson. dItis
probable that our Peace Commissioners
will have yet several other such TO admin;
lister, before nthe enemy SHALL be perfectly
satisfied that there is. NO possible peacs forl
him until he withdraws every soldier from
the-soil of every State including Missouft,I
Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware, and.
yield up to their lawful owners every town
and fort he holds all around our bordersE
Cincinnati, for example, t0o4ld, ne are Gs-'
sure9, burn 4oetE. 1t sithe enlightened me-
tropolis OF strychnine whiskey, theiQdeeny
City of fat pork. peopled by las God -abanE
doned sons Of Yankees as everkilledi athog.
ern yiands, and their fine, healthy Appetite
grows by what it feeds on.97 Ohio also has
silver and gold, andn towns to ransom. and
fertile plains to sweep,of Aocks aud herasS
AS they tOiH have war,ilet them have their
fill of it, and that in its highest perfection
and widest developmeutsbS So, band not
otherwise, will peace spread her white
wings, and cover allthe' land as theiwa-
tiers cover the sea. ntoE4 1sod5 id s41 as9tif
We are only at the beginning of our,
peace movement, and other such diplomas
tic protocols as that at Getty sburg will
yet have to be formulated before Lthefeud
comesyH We hail With joy5the inauguration
of the new era, the openingiof aheitrue
path tofreedom and to- peace! s9Weiiare
prouder than everIofhour heroic army and
OF its 'illustrious General, of @homtVisethe
highest praise to say ..thatihe is worthy of
the troops he leads iirmerthau ever In che
belief that peace will cohe0to us only in
one way-by the edge of the sword.oi'i'f
THE FALL OF vIcKsBURa-How THE REPORT
OF THE EVENT WAS RECEIVED IN RIcHMoNp.:
The Richmond Examiner of the 9Th has
the following paragraph, tucked away in!
an obscure corner - e a report circulated
about the streets last night to the effect
that telegram from jackson, MISS had
been received, stating, on the authority of
man who had comeithrough ;, th lines,
that yicksburg had fallen, aud that the
garrison had sseq paEolsd ana the Officers
permitted to march Is out With their side
arms We only know that no official con-
frmation of this story has, been receiged.n
THE SITUATION OF THE REREts AT PORT
HUDsoN-THEY HAVE PROVISIONS ONLY
HoR A WEEK Oh TWO MoRE-THR HARD
SHIPS SUFFERED BY THE GARRIsoN-THEY
HOPE TO BE RELIEVED BY JoHSsToN.A
From The Augusta tds,) Sentinel; 2,
The following letter in. The. Montgomery
Adpertiser, from Capt, Whitfield, of the lst
Alabama regiment, to his wife, will, be,
read with much interest. From tive have
a better conception than we. have had be-
fore of the hardships which the heroic.
garrison have had to endure. aria g7ni
1.-The Captain mentions lsi1 weeks as the
time that their provisions would last Half
that period has passed, audqyeta 1.-THE. Earri-
son has not been relieved. 81 Let us hope for
the best sglsd los ylf5yga ~ 4I4aofi
PoRT HUDsoH, June lO.-It has now been
two mouths since we have anything TRUST
worthy, or.in any shape from tKe stbalance
of the world!"9g Since the9Yankeeiraidlo on
the Southeru Railroad, salient and glorious
PortHudson has been completely,
and tor thelsst5twenty daysthorongtlgin
vested by Banks atmyy outnumbefingeu s
only eight to,one lazy erily, Port. Hudson is
a-''self supporting institution, aud thanks
ito: Almighty .GodAand tthe hraYeryganG en- :
durance of our heroic Southern soldiery, is
destined TO stand Gyet sRHhile longers and
welcome the ldetesteds Yankees TO .shospitEi
able. grayesn byadegions.giiWslrha had been
fighting regularlyifor ten days, bandnsoIfet
have held our ownin airemaFkabledlegr
The enemy have madaitWo desperate sas9s
saints on orr works; and shaHe qas often
been hurled ibackyRith. severe loss te 81
ON Wednesday, thsesdI inst, eishad n