davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17


nv HRREAs, On Information has been Aled ID tie
Nv District Court OF the United States for the
western District OF Virginia at wheeling on the 10Th
asy Of May, 1858 on behalf Of the United States by
tne attorney thereof for said District against the
goods, chattes credits effects OF che Bank of the
commonwealth in ths hands Of D. Burlxhart and the
Bank OF Berkeley, In Virginia, alleging In substance
Lhat said property has been brought since the 10th
9ay OF August, 1851 from parts of the United States
aeclared6y the President to be in insurreoton into
other parts Of the United States not 80 In isurre
tIoni tor which, among other reasons In afd infor.
nation mentioned said property became forfeited to
the use Of the United States, and praying that the
same may be condemned rs forfeited as Aforesaid
Now. therefore, IN pursuance Of the nonition nj,
DER the seal Of the said Court me directed and o,
yered, do hereby give public notice to all persons
claiming the said property, orin any manner iltg9S
estSd therein, that they be and appear before the
said District Court 70 be held at WheelIng In aud for
ths IN I'D Western DFtSct Of Virginia; on the 18th day
otJune, 1853, at eleven O'Clock In the forenoon Of
that day, (proyid the same lshallbe day Of juFiSl
Jtction, otherWi!on the next day Of Jurisdiction
thereatter then there to intsrpose their claims
and make their ~ ATOMS in that lbehalfl tltt
Dated the 2SthS ~ of IIaYE1 1SsS, tf,.,i. u
ss ~. 81! NORTON. %: IL !.
BENZ. d. ssNTEa1 o. b Attorueys nyR9 ice
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17

"HEREAs, an information has been filed On. be-
w half OF the United States, by the Atf6rbey
fhereot for the Western District Of Virginia In ne
district court Of the United States for said district
on the 2Oth day Of May, 1868, against the personal
property OF j. b. Morton, in the hands Of d lBurE
mart and the Bank of Berkeley, in Virginia. alleging
In substance, that said Morton has beAn snS s,l5
since the 18th day of July, 1862, In insuFreStion
ginst the United States and ih giving aid and com
Tort to the enemies of the same: and that maj
among other reasons in said information mentioned
sei1 property became forfeit to the United states
aud praying that the same may be copdemned ~
forfeited as aforesaid. vs.
NOV, therefore; In pursuance Of the monition nm
der the seal of the said Court to me direcfsd and
delivered, do hereby give public notice to all per
sons claiming said property In any manner inter.
eated therein, that they be and appear before the
said District Court, to be held at Wheeling. In and
lor the SAID Western District Of Virginia. on the 18th
Day OF June, 1858 at IL o'clock In tile forenoon nj
that day-if the same shall A. day Of urisdictiou
II not, on the next day Of Jurisdiction thereafter2
tnen and there to interpose their claims and make
their allegations in tn It behalf
Dated this 2sth day Of May, 1868
pr,,,I ~ e,,,,,, T. N. NORTON, o. s. Marshal.
BENZ. II. SMITH, o. s. Attorney. mya9-ist
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
H0! FOR THE SUMMER RESORTS.
The Ohio White SULPHUR sDrInes

WILL be formally opened on the 18th Of june.
the anniVersary occasion Of the meeting Of tLe
N41II M hlsGiCaI % @ society. lai-f III EIlETa
nmese sPttlNGS, so national in reputation, and
Popular In favor, are situated in Delaware county
VI 10 miles from the Capital and five from te Iine
Lney WIN be under the exclusive control Of the
uetsd wit AMGY sd1 wilson Esq They
t11oNABDER RESORT
IeIIa1ation ane healthy Improvement Tlsy excel IN
All these features ANY SPRINGS IN AAiEFICA -.
,9eterence TO A. WILSON, Proprietor. -Post-o61ee
suGrsSs' Lewis Center, Delaware county, Ohio
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
a Il F s. sa,a'e.
STOREY,S
SAMUEL P. WHEEIER-
ATTORNE~
COLLECTOR OF, PENsIoNsi soLDIpps, n, l,,,,si
AND OERTIRIED ACCOnNTs

A Ii Onicers. Soldiers, or seamen fi.,,,,a, T. 49,,
II seryice Ef the United States, are entitled to Pan
sion LOT Iits and In case of their DEATH. fIIs Si
soldier OF seaman, Is entitled pension and sfS
the Oonnty oi one hundred dollars, ami ali bacb nav
claim siaim or pension is collected, and NO CHARGE in
~, Certified Accounts collected on the most reasoua
ONCE, No $50 Fourth street, ear the oourthouse
81 'a aa - sr marI4.tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
nny291ul
BUARB AT SARA T0GA SPRINGS,

w A,sH1NGToN HALL Cate Mrs. Mason,s). so
spr;rI long and @ fTGraby known visitors at the
Tp TTpsiIIgs Is NOW OPEN for the reception Of guests
spe4 ~ q 4, between the C0NGKEsS and RiPiRR
Fili.! and is surrounded by ample and beaut
rooms well adapted for families and iaTgs Dsrties ~
4Tien9S. TNS Eor further particulars address WASH
1NSIoN HALL,sARATOGA SPRINGS. fund i'm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
The United States.

The goods and chatteIs, credits
and effects Of the Bank OF the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
IN S o R A N G Il
FRANKLIN INSURANCE C0MPIY
OF WHEELING, va.
PrTAL 815o 600
DIRECTORS,

John Reid, John X. Miller, Geo. K Wheat
Geo Mendel John Zeockler, Sam Mcclellan
G. W.Franzheiu, Jas. n. Vance, Alex. Laughlin.
'NmIs COMPANY having been duly organized, are
4 prepared to take risks at fair rates on buildings
of ali kinds, merchandise, manufacturing establisR-
ments furniture steamboats, aud cargoes ON the
Western rivers aud lakes and also on the lives Of
persons for a termlOf years. This Company offers
superior inducements to farmers, whereby they can
be insured for three years at reduced rates. Thsbs
ing home institution, composed of some ninety-four
stockholders most of whom are among our best bu-
sineBs men, recommends itself to the favorable con-
sideraton Of the insurug public, and soleits their
patronage.
Applications for insurance will be promptly at
tended to by the Secretary.
ONCE No. McLuTe Houss, being the same for
merIy occupied By Adams ExpreSs Company.
n. G. ARTHUR, Secretary.
JOHN REID, Pre- sident.
sAHTL MCCLELLAN, Vice-President.
N. O. ARTHTR, Agent for paying Pensions. Office.
No. l, Mcclure House, being the office formerly
occupied by Adams Express Company. apr1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17

rt5ust lag
Upon information
for
OOnhseSdonfr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17
9ailpg gntelligButFp
TNRM6 s or AIpVRRTI6ING.

TRELVEsoID LIHKs OF NoNPARE11, ION ONE 1NcH, j )o1
GsE 1ssy LESS, MAXI A SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-17

Some Account OF what it Is, ana How
Conducted---Examt by the
Board OF Visitors. it. e.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-27
THE MEXICAN CROWN.

BY the arrival of Cape Race Of the steamer Sidon we
have news from Europe to the 18th instant.
There perceptble Iul in all the points Of exciting
interest The Poh question presents no new phase but
public opinion points to peace Austria, it is said, has
sent proposition to Russia containing slight modfca
on Of her late note 1t is also understood that while the
French note firmly maintains the positions advanced by
the three Powers 1T is drawn in spirit Of moderation
The Of the nomination of the Archduke Maxi.
milan Emperor Of MI xicO has been received in Europe
The of the intelligence respecting this step as fol-
lows: The London Times looks upon the election of the
Archduke Maxmian in Mexico as important; and says
it will have tendency t. union between France and
Austria aud to division between France and America
The Northeners must be ncensed against Napoleon and
the Federals hardly fail to into collision with
the new empire. The London Daily News ia bitter on
the French policy in Mexico and does not believe that
the Archduke will accept the throne. La Pare asserts
that Achduke made his acceptance dependent on the
consent Of the Emperor Of Austria La France says If
he accepts France aud England will recognise him nme-
diately and the other Powers will follow The Emperor
and Empress Of the French had sent congratulations 10
the Archduke. he latest via Queenstown states
that it is generally asserted that Macmillan will accept
the Mexican crown.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-27
GEN. STEELE's EXPEDITION IN ARKANSAS.
Correspondence Of The Chicago Times

Correspondence Of the Chicago Times
HELENA, (ARK.) AUGUST 49,
The remainder of Major General Frederick Steele's
expedition to the interior of Arkansas leaves to-day The
FIRST division, Brig Gen. j. w. Davidson commanding
ia already at Clarendon on White River, forty miles
distant This division is composed almost entirely Of
cavalry and is the same force that left Pilot Knob in the
early part Of July and marching southwark, expelled
Marmaduke from Missouri. The third division, under
command Of Col. Samuel A. Rice, of the Thrty-third
Iowa-who by the way is said to have received his CON-
mission as brgader general since leaving here-eft day
before yesterday and must be twenty miles away by this
time. The second division, under command OF Col VIM.
e. Mclean Of the Forty third Indiana and ndepen-
dent cavalry brigade under Col Powell Clayton of the
Fifth Kansas Cavalry are the troops leaving to-day Gen.
Steele and Escort accompany these latter troops The
different columns win halt at Clarendon until the last has
arrived when the expedition will proceed in closer order
toward Little Rock
General Orders No 5, issued yesterday, contain the
following paragraph which send you, with feelings Of
more than ordinary pleasure:
"No property shall be taken from citizens without
thority Foragng parties will be organized by brigade
manders and placed the charge OF commissioned officers
for the purpose of obtaining the necessary supplies.
Struggling maraudng and setting buildings on hre are
positively forbidden Any nfracon of this order which
NAV be detected will be summary punished and any Off
Ger who shall fail to notice such nfracton shall be deemed
guilty of neglect Of duty, and dealt with accordingly.
These measures are necessary for the sake Of discipline
and as matter of policy towards the people OF Arkansas
whom we desire TO bring back to their allegiance.
"The General commanding sincerely hopes that, for the
credit Of the command and the reputation o the Govern
ment which we represent both cers and nen will view
this matter in proper light.
This paragraph Of General Order No. will be pub
lshed at the head Of every company"
The rebels supposed to be under the command Of Gen.
Price may make stand about fifteen miles this side Of
Little Rock. There is vide prairie, said to be thirty
eight miles without water on the west side of White
river At its western limit there is marsh and bayou
skrted with timber which presents many advantages for
Defence and there stand made at any point this side
of Little Rock it will probably be made at this point Our
troops will be faguod with forced march across the
wide prairie, and compelled to go into the fight with
short supply Of water which will prove Of great advan-
tase to the rebels The rebel force north Of the Arkansas
river is believed to be less than 5000 and Kirby
Smith ia supposed to be beyond supporting distance
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-27
THE WAR ON THE OCEAN.

The ship Francis b Cutting. Capt. james T. Maoney,
arrived at New York on Monday from Liverpool reports
as follows:
"Saed from Liverpool July goth. Nothing of note oc-
CURED until August 6th when in lat al TO- long IA 20
strange and suspicious looking sail appeared to the wind
ward; it then blowing strong from the north northwest
with rough This sail bore down for u.s. fred
shot bo and hoisted the American ensign at
the mzzen peak At this time she very Us, and
that she armed steamer barque rigged !;
then showed our colors and prepared to heave to
While doing she fired second shot, which passed be-
tween our fore and main mass We then hove to- dis
tance then quarter of mile to windward, and she
sent armed boats alongside containing two lieu
tenants and eight men, As as the lieutenant in COM
mand board he asked for the captain then point
ing to the vessel to wndward said that ship to wudward
of you sir, s the Confederate soop-owar Florida Your
shipi prize will put Of my at the wheel IL
you please, sir and ordered Of his armed men to haul
down my flag All this time the vessel to wndward was
flying the American flag. He then asked to my pa
pers, which showed him lie examined all my bills Of
hding and aso broke open the package Of certified Br
tsh invoices asking particularly for boiler ron aud how
many passengers had board told him two hundred
and thirty lie asked for my sgoal book and code of
signals, which gave him. He then had long
ton with his ship by telegraph. He asked me if would
like to have my ship burned replied would not lie
then said would have to 60 board the Florida with
him. declined doug would not leave my ship, as
my passengers British subjects, and would not rust
their lives in another persons hands, He teegrapbed to
his ship agsn and said he would probably have TO my
ship for Faya put the passengers out and burn the ship
otherwise if Capt Mat approved of it, he would bond
the ship for sixty thousand dollars told him that the
ship worth such money and would not sign bond
to that effect After consultation Of two three hours
agreed to take $4,000 for which signed bond un-
der the condition of Capt Mats approval and sent my
chief mate board with them to witness my signature.
then telegraphed to me that the bond accepted,
and returned the mate After OBTAINING five hours we
proceeded on The Florida Immediately gave
chase to large ship TO windward which took to be
American Understood from the Lieutenant of the Fori
dn who board that the f. had burned two Aeri.
ships aud bonded two Others but would not tell their
Names"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-27
coNF1scAT1oN IN NEW ORLEANS.

The New Orleans Pcayune says the property Of the fol-
lowing named persons now n the service Of the Conede
rate States has been seized by order of the United States
District Court Eastern District Of Iousana for forfeit
and condemnation to the United States j. p Bena-
min Secretary Of State g. T. Bcauregard, General in the
regular army; Duncan f. Kenner representative in Con-
gress; Thos. J. semmes, Senator in Congress- Marshal
J. Smith Colonel; l, Szymansk, Colonel Maurice Gri-
vot Adjutant General Of Louisiana w d. Kouutz, Lieu
tenant Colonel; Daniel w. Adams, Brigsder General
Harry r. Hays Brgadier General; Franklin H. Clack,
Colonel Charles M Conrad representative in Congress
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-27
Rhode Island Numerous patriotic speeches were made
and the festival was great success

Rhode Island Numerous patriotic speeches We're made
and the festival was great success.
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.
1t asserted in several quarters that the Archduke
Macmillan will accept the throne of Mexico.
LIE Temps, of Paris, says that the Emperor of Austria
will authorize the Archduke to accept provided that the
Emperor Of Mexico placed by treaty under the
lection of the Powers.
The London Times, in its city article, says that the
general impression is that the Mexcans generally will
joce at the establishment of definite Government, and
adds
"Any protests from the Uni.ed States likely to be
received with but little regard since for years past the
leading organ of the present Washngon Cabnethe New
York Times-has reiterated the declaration that
the policy and intention of America to make Mexico
drink the cup of anarchy to the very degs and there
be sympathy any part of the civilized world with
the disappointment that may be felt at Washington at
the pr0stration of these prospects"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-27

Our army Of conscrps will after ALL Gays the Boston
Courier be chiefly composed Of volunteers Out Of the
three hundred thousand demanded Of the country
by the authorities not than twenty thousand, if
may rely on present appearances will be composed Of
drafted men-mainy such az could not raise enough to
pay commutaton or hire substitute The remainder,
like the rest Of the army will be volunteers, the opy
difference being that individuals instead Of the Govern
ment have paid the bounties.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-27
ARMY CORPS DISCONTINUED.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

ADJUTANT UENFRALs OFFICE,
Washington Apgust ], 1868
J. The Fourth Army Corps is discontinued the troops
composing it having been distributed TO other corps
3 The Seventh Army Corps iS discontinued aud the
troops composing it transferred to the Eighteenth
Corps under command Of Major Gen Foster, - yt
BY order Of the Secretary Of War:
L, d. TOWNSEND, Assist Adj. Gen.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-27

SALE OF CAMEIs:-The three camels, for which the
dovernmont originally paid ten Thousand dollars, with
view o. introducing THE species Of stock the plains Of
the southwest were sold at auccn In st. Louis on Satur
Gay last They were knocked down ut sos, $1l5 and
$50 respectively.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-27


may have been procured for the building and equipment
thereof shall be forfeited onehaf to the use of the
lnfcrmer and the other half to the Of the United
States
The English statute is as foows-59 Geo. g. (1S19.)
Oh 60 u any person within any port of the Uni
ted Kingdom in any port of his Majesty domnons be-
yond the shall without the leave and license of his
Majesty for that purpose frst had and obtained eaup
furnish ft out arm attempt or endeayOr 10 eaup
FURNISH ct out procure to be equipped furnisb-
ed fitted out armed shall knowingly aid assst or
be concerned in the equlpping, furnishing fitting out or
armng OF any snip or vessel with intent n order that
such ship vessel shall be employed in the service Of anv
foreign prince state or potentate Of any colony pro-
vince, part OF province people, or of any person
or persons exercising or assuming exercise any powers
oi government In or over any foreign state colony pro-
vince or part OF any province people, as or
ttoresnp OF with intent to cruise commit hostlites
against any prince state potentae or against the per-
sons exercising or assuming exercise the powers OF 90
vernment 10 any colony province part Of any province
or country or against the inhabitants OF any foreign colony
PIosince or part OF any province country with whom
DIS Majesty shall not then be at war, such person
so offending shall be deemed guilty Of misdemeanor and
sna upon conviction thereof upon any information in
dictment be punished by fine and imprisonment either
Of them, at the discretion Of the court in which such
offender shall be convicted and every such ship or vessel
with the tackle apparel and furniture, together with ali
the materials, arms, ammuDitons and stores which NAV
belong to be board OF any such ship or vessel shall
be forfeited"
We have had to suppose that these satutes ere
understoo in both countries to be in accordance with or
perhaps TO be affirmation of the law of nations The
decision the of the Gran Para ia 40 obyouslv oht
and reasonable that am willing to hope, and shall believe
until compelled to think otherwise that the Encsh Go.
vernment will accept what are in fact tbe nrncnIes ~
American law and apply them to the cases now before
them.
CAMBRIDGE. TIP.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-27

The steamship City Of Baltimore, from Queenstown on
the 18th, arrived at New York yesterday.
There is nothing to confirm the to which the
Times gave currency that additional troops to be
sent to British North Amerca and tho statement is
garded as improbable and unfounded.
The Daily News looks upon the advices from America
per City Of London confirming the opinion that the dis
asters which have lately belen the South permanent
The Russian Government had instituted prosecution
against young gentleman in London for recruiting in
England for the usurgeut army in Poland The prisoner
was renamed by the magistrate before whom he was
brought
Americans in Germany to the number Of about hum
dred had recently assembled at banquet at Hamburg to
celebrate the Federal victories Ex Governor Wright OF
Indiana, presided, assisted by Ex-Governor Dyer, Of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

~ MRS. SENATOR HARLAN.-The Washington cor.
respondent of the Jourusl Of Commerce makes
the following complimentary mention of the
lady Of of Senator Harlan and her labor oI be.
half of our sick and wounded soldiers:
The women of the war, not those who pictur-
esquely doff petticoats, and don breeches to
follow their lovers-not the free and easy vivan-
dieres-but the Florence Nightingales who
spend the long days and longer nights in wait
ing and watching, and in ministering to the
creature comforts of our valiant soldiers, who
in the sickening atmosphere of hospitals, amid
contagion and death, walk with the blessed
presence Of God protecting them, doing their duty
with high and holy hearts-of such class and
character is Mrs. Senator Harlan-whose time
is not spent in showing off the charms of her
admirable and cultivated intellect, hut in seek
ing with purse in hand to relieve the distressed,
whose name is legion, be it small pox or typhoid
fever, gangrened wounds, or putrid erysipelas
to her, suffering humanity never calls in vain.
1t is of such as her that Zoroaster says-"They
shall have their names written in pearls upon
the robes of angels" Meek, quiet in her plain
black dress, the soldies call her 'aunty," and her
coming lights their faces with the rays OF hope,
and makes them forget the tedium Of hospi-
tai cure. Would that the wives of all our Sena-
tors followed her example! Many think they
would be quite as seryicable to the republic as
their husbands.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

CONNECTICUT CoPPERHEADs-The Hartford
Press, says the following toast was drank at bar
in that city last Wednesday by some attendants
upon the State Democratic Convention which
nominated Seymour for Governor. "Here's to
the Southern Confederacy! May JEFF. Davis be
our next President! May the Potomac be dried
up and its channels flied to the brim with the
blood of abolitonsts I" That was the spirit of
the Convention.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-07

DEATHS OF Iowa SOLDIERS IN SOUTHERN
PRlsoNs.-Wm. A. Darlington, rebel Medical
Director at Richmond, Virginia, has made an
official report of the names Of Federal prison.
ers who have died in Southern prisons. We
give below the list of those from Iowa as we
find it in the Chicago Tribune:
At Montgomery, Ala.-Julius Ward, co F,
18th, April 80.
At Macon, Cas- sackett, I, 10Th, May 10;
Whitmore, I, 14th, May 26; T Williams, l,
14th, May q; Sergt J W Whitmore, 1, 18th,
June l; Lieut. L W Jackson, h, 18th, June 8;
J W Dean, ], 18th, June Is; Corp NJ Lathrop,
K, 18th, June l6; Samuel Talbot, G, 9Th, July
26; S G Walker, c, 7th, July 20; H Collins, H,
sergt A Stevens, H. 9th, Aug. 9; D W Nichols,
D, Sd, Aug. %; Roberts, H, 18th, Aug. 20:
S Gleason, B, 18th. Aug. "a; H Richardson,
K. 18th, Sept. Is; w o Bird, E, 18th, Sept.
20; W Brown, A, Sd, Sept. "a; j Ansnoe, E,
18th, Sept. Is; Serg T Shruner, K, 9th, Aug.
26; B Lindsey, 18th, Aug. %; C McOwne,
G, 14th, Aug. 9; W McNaley, I, 18th, Aug. 1s.
At Richmond, Vat Dunn, F, Oct Is; J
A McCallock, F. 18th, June IS; Sergt H wild.
ows. H, 9th, June 25; G Taylor, E, 7th, June
30; VIM White, 3, 18th, June q; 7 E Nichols,
K, 18th. July 9; J Pick, B, 18th, July 10, c B
Toney, F, 18th, July "a; H Bendle, c, 18th,
Aug. II; N Richmond, E, 18th, Sept. "a; P
Wilson, K, 18th, Sept. II: Nelson Me-, B, 7tb;
Sept. II; Webster, D, 7th, Sept 8; C Bryant,
i, 18th. Sept. 25; D Warner C, 18th, Sept. g.
c French, B, 18th, Sept. II; sergt W W Fer
gerson, E, 9Th, Aug ID; G Vandewalk. C, 9th,
Aug. %; R Young, C, 9Th, Aug. 81, G Noise,
B, 18th, Sept, 6; NJ A Lines, B, 9Th, Sept. 2;
J W Johnson, E, 18th, Sept. IL; NJ Rowe, B,
18th, Sept. 90.