davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-23
!. FOR SALE.

IN n00 Apple trees two years old
lV,UUU grown in the Highland Eursery.
thrifty and ha-i,, and not injured BY the oeto-
her ,r.eae. Standard trees, arenginx 6 feet
&l2 per 100. Trees can he tEansp,suted gill
lmh of May. Young stock. corn. wheat and
cash. at the highest mitket price. taken in ex-
change. BY the proprietor. s..s.e. oH' 9
1gs. ssdl .asUf 8. j. EDGERLY. =
Highland. April 8, ls63-2m. ,as i mo-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-23
Attachment. -.
Rsbecca spaulding, A -''.A 80.

John p. Morton. e. Defeodms. 4
Before Joshua Taylor. Justice Of the Peace, II
Iowa T0rnship, Doniphan County, Kansas. 1
I'M the Al day Of April, A. d. 1853. said
" Justice issued an Order Of Attaehment in
the above action, for the snm of seventeen Dol.
lars. 1875 I'D 10 J. TAYLOR J. p 4
Axil Q. le63)v. .bsa heies. a. u
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-23

-U1r 81, 10 .1sdsssN ttt;Vs F%'
~. II ii, !,s.sisrcs ed .sssiripqsa s-.,i+
daidg 10 ,asrxfS lsssalsot ..'io 50
SGihs. WOO Il 81 ll1o
n
bah .og 1sthfS = .2Siss~i u ia.
Il sid, usis sssW si.ii .issdsqgoo !
epsrt 80 AsOss ,tr,g, -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-23

Soday 49, NV 25 do l60 s.
Stocking Ira 1t end Rush Island 40 6,
Sibree VIM Columbus Ash % each Il
St Clair Hiram B do 367b 81 each l:
Tubigan Latte shse 3 8 % so 81
.' do W hf sw "a 2 do 90 8,
Tompkins Mutt 4 side Rush Isl'd 30 s.
The New York herald., 1863-11-30

PtDLITIOAL.


81 ST WARD UNION DgMOCRATIO CLUB
ass ssas % NEE % SE o. ns sns sss M s
On motion, resolved that Tho club endorse shs nemina
q GODFREY GuNrHgR
.AsEs sis Hs;HijY s;xaoNY.
GEosas {. B1RsErr
cs%aIss sSi Gls,; aa;ii6i juliet
wEaEY s. YARD AND 4. mAMiLfoS PRIDE,
ruo.Ss IS &; s,1,'.i; 1s.ss.is, f !: SxrnH'
ss eDs en % ur s
sS .nS Ss i ss 81 s. py az ."
sasrstsrs resPso&sy & reso%%end to your sup
gun.hsG s. sn 70 Ss S New SsTs
citizen bis pT,.le and oac,ai life lie point
cannot IN aash. dstrs,, thsretrom.
well Known ana highly respected and deseryedy enjoying
Ss oonidsnos o. a with whom he has asso lated
tined nl wi houi effort part, when many
wn \" hsd sy i hs hr ss IN
MI s.rs rs By @ Of ensl. ss s ans as
sye 70 ses en- as 9I ss position 70 which
Oar shoo TcSe is conro.si Of ca, able faithful and
honef wen worthy to BE- assscstea With the balance
GEO. W. McLEAS, Vice President
hH hkSRT r. W, ''.yn9 MURPHY Secretaries
Hon; JOSIAH Sutherland. Poster Swift, Nd.
join ii IN riIs1ns Ms9sns,., e9 sesan La"rsnce n"T
Geo. . r s'iSs"j Tss. jJr. fs,1'es ss acEroy i'n.A'
John IN aayrSS. s rS.A'' Non John Kelly.
Geo. .: acBonald s1A loin sf, Sinneiy.' si ts''
r. j. Treanor. Danie, Foley,
Frank Conn. Hon Si,seTS Dean.
VIM. H. Kirby. iercm an Gahoney.
John Fitzpatrick, Thos Boyien.
And Eve hundred others r.
~ For c0unci%anh hyAIEH,riSn s,hiiSla.c Go9K DC
O. GREEN. Mozart; X MYnns MeKson. seePeasiss i%'''
DIST wARD-REGuLAR UNION DEMocRArIc RE-
CHARTS euIpsT fSan4''o' 'V5 GISEoT J. IuGKls.
sTEfAEH r. PiNCKSkY. Chairman Tammany ay Hall
C2D WARD CONSTITUTIONAL UNION NoNINA
G. eopEsEx rGs S'Sq5S 'SSG5Sruxn
MICHAEL CONNOLLY.
john h9F <. slyI srEsssER i1;',fs
n2th. 18th. 20h: Flat and I'D wards),
xLExxNpER BRANDON
S:ES!S$ S:I SsESs IESSssiS;,S;SSa ,;SassSED sFsssst sHs3I
For For sn rarcA'd
For r. RSSAsE
~ Al special meeting of the Young Mems Tammany
Hall Association helda ember 2 1861 the ST. Charles
Hail. the following cse. adopted and endorsed, viz
For Mayor,
FRANCIS J. A EOOLE
xrcmiEI ~ Ei'es eosSSILy. 5s.,6fI
For Civil Justice,
JOHN A. STBMMIER
FOR Co uncinen.
PATRICK RUSSELL. JOHN BRYCE
E PxiISTiHz !IzaFSED aool AEtia solaF RaHF.sDos
For School Com missioner.
BENJAMIN r. FAIRCHILD.
For inspector, .a
JOHN q. fIEfjEN
For Trustees,
JOHN JAsPER WILLIAM H. D0HERrY.
JOHN HAMILL. President
GroReE 8. BrRSs, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
UMoS ADAMS
so. Ca BROADWAY.
OFFERS TO HIS NUMERoUs PATRONS
A LARGE VARIETY OF
FASHIONABLE FURNISHING GOODS.
IN STYLES AND PRICES WITHOUT COMPETITION.
USDERsHIRrs AND DRAWERS,
GLOVES AND GAUSrLETs.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS.
AND COLLARS
CARDIGAN JACKETS
SCARLET CASHMERE SHIRTS aSDDRAwERs.
UNION RIDING BELTS,
RoBgs DE UuAMBRE.
UMBRELLAS.
WALKING CANES.
ARMY ASp NAVY SHIRTS
HOODS. sosrAGs, KNIT CATERS.
ONION DRESSES.
COTTON, SILK. wooLLEN
And hERiso STOCKINGS;
B,LnoEAL HOSE.
snETLAND FALLS
SILK AND wooLLEs yIGHTcAPB
INFANTS BOOTS
CoMFoRTERs ANp MuFFLERs
An elegant arey Of the above goods OF them
ufseiufed upon tbs premises TO be bad
UNION ADAMS,
NO. 63J BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
FUHNITUitE.


A RARE OPPoETusirY foR HOUsEHyEPERs
~ The sulHrf1er re- 1qusliuy hJusekosp.ug, viii arI
N sHt eers he Puruurr nef fn hfs
rsaenca il8 Wasf Tweufy hird sirc@s asanus
rosewood D. a1nfof o.. Drswrg Room Furntgrr covered
N aieI secretary and BogtrAae ma re fgg
1nbeA Iafputa AlTrgrA ghanftuers, Bronze aa.iaH'.
Paintings CI0csH Eide ard fDfsbNon TAte On na irr-
reex00d Bureaus, Heds'ea1a Warfr0h hea Iar al
synng SaftfrsEra. Ar viii he aoif a. saerihcs
n. MIDDLETON
lEDHoOH SUITS % KyAHELLED ~ RNiTt nF. ~
ID All cugrs ~ warranted fatNro. aau l elrss
nut Chsat~r Nrits. plsin and ornamental. atu VAR
EiNdTVN = S-8 Cana street, sIpusiie Waoster Bata8
htncd 20 isiS
L'urNiTrnr. CARPETS BODEs, PAMPHLET AsD
IT Libraries tuufbt iuf rash. A. lx3 Hiuh afenee 20.
isren siaih and fenih ftcalG iarss af Elors
always f0r fale.
LOE sALEAr sACHfPiCB--A sEcRrrARv BpD
II s,rai s1ltabe Tor psfyr stung fu1u. lnls -
sod a1 fenossa thls day Osll a. ~ Asa Efo1. uAA
o'tipk.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR sALE--
IL al saorffe foe cssh A t.Anfai faror sult
coverel IN rich frepch bocats made "a
nonihs AGO sfp w - sod f0r $40; one 10 rfs.
rcsrv Od seven PaB1frrte Br1ss~is urrsf-
aarpeis. $1,000 anf fushfssnY fedsteafs Buraa
hrnHg anf uAr hattrrssfs flHvt banFe.s psafrl a1f
iace tarant hro q t.0c.. f.rt .h Easf Ctar ..1
Iofnge, foeewpot ifarrre. slFtcsIf. tr ArF.y 81 Ia
Wrikshh nreet tst~ssn FInB ard sIta afera.N
The New York herald., 1863-11-30

GREAT CLOSING SALE or MILLINERY GOODS
NJ To be sold half price Ribbons Ievrts Silks.
rushss Grapes Flowers Feathers, L.ees. Nets kuches
rrames Ac all Of which will he sold half the cost Of
importation Merchants and mlinors invited 10 CALL as
they Will Ind seldom with. Come
ALL W. OPHSHYM, II and 2ils Divisi0n street.
The New York herald., 1863-11-30

A TTENTIor-AT yy2 SEVENTH AvESuB-LADIHo
a and sentrnen nave tho pea-ure 70 .nhoanoe .saln
that have received orders from New Orleans and tho
Western market aud VIII pay higher price tnan any other
sill Dresses % to SIS; Coa,s si Pants SS
10 &l2; woollen and muslin Dresses Cioahs khAwls
Bail Dresses &c r"speefuy invite YOU before y.a DIS
pose your OF clothing call address harks.
Mo- Beventh Twenty Nth street, where ysu
will dealt with honestly Ladies' attended, BY Mrs hArts
The New York herald., 1863-11-30

Id YOUNG RET's DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.
1hs uemlers o. The sb1ve assos atiou are earnestly
9uasfef meet n Tufas Waters Of Bro0ms and
sherf trses, this hondaJJ evening. November ~ At
cusock prec neY Al he members enIectef 70 be
sent porant business will Be transacted By Of
EDWARD BURNS President
JAMES RRrLLY, Vice Prcsident
AxpnEvJ J. BAcyE Sec
cssrfTs hcLg.vr. Treasurer
hrH ALDHRMASIC DISTRICT tEIgHrEENTH
vardl. .-Ksguar Democrats Uni0n nomination
Ns"n1ans srd Mozart
For Adernrn
RICHARD DHluJ
The New York herald., 1863-11-30

u wa $50 rso ved Tht the members u no Tsrd Com
NJ t1e Twcuty tfst va a. meet Me- ab.'s ~ ThTd
agenuo % h0n5A' evening nsrL a. ~ elocr
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
CLOTHING.

A TrESTiON AT THE CALIFORNIA AND W EsrERN
N Agency Store III seventh avenue, ladies' and gentle
men have the pleasure 10 announce again hnt received
large orders from h.Ebovc markets purchase aud
higher price In casb than other DEALER for Castpn
Coihng Carpets farntnte @e W. EuaTAn,eo 70 pay tho
10 lowing prccssk dresses $i1 T. S50 cDats - ~ So
pants IS To ei2 also woollen. muslin and boil dresses
cosks siawis furs, a. respectfully invite ylu b.fr.
you dispose oi csLon clothing " call address H.
ROSkNBERG, 2I2 Seventh avenue, nd hnuse above
fourth street Please be particular IN finding
the number There you will DO deaf with honestly
Ladies' attended by Mrs. Rosenberg
The New York herald., 1863-11-30

81 ST WARD UNION DEAOCRATIO CLUB.
III A. . feguar ing OF the club held at Jackson
Hall Third ayeuae FRIDAY evening" November "a ioG.
On u,oucp resolved that Tho club endorse tho nomna
The New York herald., 1863-11-30

"A A. I56 Seventh avenue ladies and Gentlemen will be
astonished Tho prices r. HARRIS pays for Cast on
Clothing Carpsta. Furniture and Jcwelry
We natter ourselves with having been pronounced by
great ladies and gents paying ny can't more
than ~ any place In the city.
We guarantee 10 pay the following prices
For sk Dresses from - 10 tA2 for Coats from " 70 S0;
for Pants from s. 10 - -
three doors from Twenty nrs srcet iAa.s attended " S
number II you miss you surely Will be hum
bugged.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-09

present and eternal separation. The hardy
pioneers who wended their way through
the the lofty A1leghenies and settled in the
fertile valleys and among the rugged hills
OF West Virginia, soon became and ever
remained isolated in the interest, sympa-
thy, aud consanguinical affection, from the
/ eheminate and Pretetious F.. F. V.:s of the
Underwater section Of Old Virginia. East
Virginia being first settled, controlled
State legislation during our infancy, and
true to the instincts inseparable from the
possession of Unlimited power, has relent-
lessly tramPled- upon us continuously
since. In sustainment of what has in
former articles been said, and that none
may chnrge inconsiderate statement, we
recur to the record. trs
Notwithstanding the disproportion of
State revenue extorted from 'Ihe uncouth.
lraus-Allcgheny country out oFan aggre-
gate of S4O,O0O,OOO expended in Internal
Improvements, we received but the pittance
OF 81 l,500,0OO-beiug one dollar in every
eighteen. While railroads cover East Pr
gina, we make the sorry show of but one
tho Baltimore and Ohio, and the con-
structiou Of that, after repeated deninls
Was reluctantly permitted. not to those $40
the manor borni but to Baltimore capital.
Iats. One would expect in the shameful
derth OF railroads, TO find this beautiful
country, at least, favored with innumerable
mecandami1ed pikes-wc, in fact, have but
two. fT-
With one; third of the Whole white popu-
latlon, you have had only one-seventh of
the Executives and one eighth OF the United
states Senators-yOur masters having by
their oppresslvely partial system of repre-
sentation, overwhelming majorities on Joint
ballot have-ehosen "their own friends" to
NIL the offices elective thereby, both State
and National. If it be answered that there
existed previous 10 our present unhappy
complications, community Of interest
arising from the existence of slavery
throughout the State, We grant that that
was the only ligameut that romaiued to
bind us together, but 10 show Ehow little
strength that had, even back us far as the
Convention of 1929, we quote the celebra.
ted Jonh Randolph, who in reference to
this forced and unnatural counexiou be-
tween the people on either side of the Blue
Ridge, spoke of us as those "wllich must
call alien to us, aud forever separated from
our interests and feelings, torn hy factions,
marked by lines which divide her (OId Vir-
g'nla) into trro different peoplc-distinot in
teeling, distinct in possessions, different
and HntdgonizinG interests"
So iusupportable had these dominating
rulers become that twenty years after, the
plan of two distinct LegisIatures-each
serving as a check upon the othcr.-wns
broached as an escape grom future tyrnn-
nicSi legislation. The gifted but erratic
Governor Wise in this same Convention,
unblushingly, cxultingly and truthfulIy
said "We have kept their nose to the
grind-stone for the last sevcnty-five years
in agony"
Let West Virginians say when voting
upon their new Constitution, whether they
will TS''ain ia that humiliGting POSITION
We trow-not.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-09

GLOA6Ss- u .II
Snd CFculSrs being the fourth lot this season, Of
which We have sold 50 many, Of old prices Call soon
az s-l daSa 61ONE THOMAS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-09

- SPECIAL \ oIIcES Doable the above rates.
. Yearly Advertising Oh reasonable ter1nS aecor
an to the space occupied and the number Changes
- All ia from transient persons or strane
bmnznesS 81 Cards not exceeding i've lines $40 peryear,
or $6 for six mouths but for shorter psriod
viii be counted leSs than square - ~
The privilege of Annual Advertising Ia limited to
tne advertisers own Immediate business: and ali
suysftsenlents for the benefit Of other prisons Ss
HeIl ~ all legal Advertisements and advertisements
o. auction sales and real estate In by them muSS
be paid tnr at the usual rates '
IA Advertisements not accompanied with yyr t+.,
diroctiUDE will be ed until forbid and
accordingly. ~ : 4-s - ' sou
Notices for Political Meetngs to be charged in all
1Iarriages, NOticesof Funerals, and announcements
OF serm"hS' 90 cents each. nouy1l-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-09

COHGREss WATER, ARTESIAN
4 WelIITater, Citrate of NAgnosia, always fresh,
a the Odd Fellows Hall Drug Store.
I5fsl eE3so ~ # E.sB0CKENG. Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-09

We have, at a heavyexpcndituro, ,furnishedoul
'"h ohi'e with all necessary materials. embracing
TYPE, RULES, BORDERS. CUTS, &c, Fa
or the latest aud most fashionable styies TO
cnpa" of executing work equal to that ofany other
establishment III the city, oni possessing facilities IL
the way Of stetn,, &c, for doing work cxpettiously
uniirp"sse'l by any other Office. we respectfully
sentOur claims fora share Of public patronage assn
ring ihose who entrust teirwor to us that no effort
shall be wanting to give entire satisfaction.
noTll-'59 CAMPBELL 4 N'DERNf0r.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-09
Under the Sun.


There arc little birds in the sycamore trees.
Toiling and singing the whole day long ;
Working with gludness while daylight lasts,
Cheering their labor with merry song,
There are green fields waving in wind aud
rain,
Telling of labor yet to be done,
When the grain shall be ripened and
gathered in,
A golden harvest under the sun.
Under its banks to the restless sea,
Floweth the river so clear and bright,
Kissing the flowers that grow in its patti
Dancing aloug in the pleasant light
Rocking the boats on its bosom broad,
As into the harbor they gladly run;
Cleaning and sparkling as to the sea
ltfoweth forever, down under the sun !!
There are great hearts, signing for honor
and fame,
Chasing phantom, that seems to stand,
Ever before them in mockery fair,
Holding crown in its outstretchcd hand
There are prisons, with windows and doors
all barred,
Making dark shadows, that all men shuu :;
While the prisoners, chained in their dreary
cells,
Dream of their freedom, out under the
sun.
Under tine sun there are lovers still
Dreaming the dream that can never grow
old;
Treasuring tresses of waving hair
Brighter and dearer than wealth untold,
Seeing forever but one dear face
Hearing forever no voice save one
So dream the lovers that same old dream,
Making aheaven under the sun.
Little feet, wcaried before the time,
Little hands, folded upon the breast,
Bright eyes, closed e'er the sad tears come;
Sogo the little ones unto their rest
Old men, laying the strong staff down,
Close their eyes on the race all rum
Death is an angle that leads the way,
Out of the shadows under the sun!
Graveyards spread over hill and dale
Graves, far down in the deep blue sea,
Tell where our hopes and our Joys lie hid,
Safe in the depths of eternity
But whether the flowers bloom on their
graves,
Or the waves sing over the treasures
won,
Their angels look out from the heaven
above,
And watch those who love them, down
under the sun.
There is pain and labor, and sin and woe,
Like dark clouds lowering over our
With hope aud happiness shining through
The sunlight making the pleasant day ;
But the time will come when the care shall
ceaGe- ef
When we'll weep no more but, with
work all done,
Fold gladly our hands DER quiet heart,
And rest from all murmuring under the
sun! -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-09

ONTHB FIRST OF JANUARY, 1883. NE gave no.
" tice to customers that their bills were reody
for settlement. To those who were prompt we re
turnour thanks. Many, however, have not vet com.
piled with our quest. To such We would say, we
hope they will thsimpor ance of doing so at
as natter ofjuItice to themselves IA well as 10 u
D. NICOLL BRO.
o1AnlI 100 Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-09
POSTERS, PROGRAMMES 5,

. %0e,' &C., &c ~ IN
'e ------------ ------.f te g ..z.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-09
west Virginia. :
Irom the Point PIea.ant Regi.teL

From the Point Pleasant Register.
Pursuing the line of remark in our last
issue, we present additional statistics,
drawn from official documents, in justifca-
ton of past acts, and in support of the po.
tion, that everlasting infamy and intolera-
BILE Vassalage can only be forfeuded by
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-09
JOHN II. LAKIN,

[suceeSSOrt to Wheeler Z Lakiu.l
MILL RECRIVR AND HAVE OPENED RoR
w inspection on Thursday, March 29th, new
aud we'll selected assortment Of a
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestingsl
also = HcomPleteaasOrtmeut Of ofGRNTLEMRE's FUR
N!SHING GOODS
The patrons OF the old Arm aud the public in gen.
era are respectfully invited to call and examine my
Stoek before making their purchases - intend sell
!nS ~ small profits to caSh and prompt purchasers
SnAn Etu! Ter the patronage bestowed upon the old
nFrn solicit continuance of the Same for the
establishment. JOHN T.LAKIN, Merchant Tailor,
No. 102 Main st, Wheeling, Va.
NoRAcco-so boxes lo's Tobacco. e.
y do Sc do
30 do Va. lbs do
20 leases vs. do for sale BY
'oTl PAXTON, DONLoN + oGLEBAK.f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-09
CITIZENS:
Fire. Marine & Life IRs'nCeCo,
OF WHEELING, VA.
DIREcToRst

John List. l., S. DslaIlHiu, Michael Reilly,
Jacob Berger, x, n. Norton, Thos. Sweeney,
a. d. Caldwell, j. G. Harbour, And. =. Woods.
az This Company Is owned and managed by
many Of IN jst wealthy and Influential Mef-
chants. Their office has lately been removed to No
Z, McLurs House building, and Is fully OrganizeI
Nna prspased 60 take Vi5Es on Rrsms and Brick
BuIldlngs, ManufAeturin establishments, Stocks OF
Merchandise, Household Furniture, &c. &C. On
Hulls OF Steamboats,, ttargeS FlatbOats, and their
cArEOes upon the Western rivers and on Steamships
Steam6HatBand Sailing Vessels, aud their cargOes,
upon the lakes also on Lives at reasonably low rates
aud accommodating terms.
l. s. DELApLAIN, Preat.
WV. SHRIVHR, Sec'y. =.
CoNPANY'S OFFICE, No. 7, MLURE HOUSE, BUILDING
dSci-lyt8E lsFf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-09

of West Virginia, and the comuandepts Of
other localities similarly situated, and
hope that it may receive that attention and
investigation that subject franght with
so much interest to the people Justly de-
serves. Yours, &c,
@ n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-09
Saddles, Harness, Trunks sc
Wholesale & RETAIL.

T p. SHEPPARD No.1s1 Main Street, corner
u Union, will continue to keep on hand AlArgennd
complete assortment of all Rrtclesn his line, consist
NB Of Ladies' and Saddles, Pine Coarse
Harness Trunks VallceS, Carpet Bags, satchels, Col
lArS, Hamss, Whips, &c.
would respectfully attentions to my stock, and
trust by strict attention and promptneSs to merit
continuance Of the public patronage
All kinds Of repairing promptly done, and In pro
per mHnner. JsB.sHBPPARD.
ssp20 '69 13l, Main Street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-09
atlggutelltaeuter
TER8Ts on ADVERTIsIYG.

TTELyE soIID LINES or NoxPAnEIL (OE Oyx INCH. >on
LEss, XAKH a soUARE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-15
TELecRAPnIc.
Noon Reports.


CISciNSATI. July ls-AOrgan's forces crossed
Biz Mani at Venice last night and burned the
bridge behind them
Passing through Burlington and Sprinedaje.
then crossed the Hamilton and DAYTON railroad az
Glendale At O'Clock this morning, moving 10
ward Camp Dehnison.
Iti- not known that any damage was done At
Glendale or TO the Hamilton and Dayton road.
TeleGraphc communication is still open with
Hamilton
Marcans men viii have 20 rest soon
SIX Of Morgan'- men we're captured NJ Milford.
Ciermont county. on Sunday night, and four more
at New Boston
The Commercial SAYS Mr. wm Swinton. of
the New York Times. arrived las; night direct
from Ro-ecraus' headquarters
The main body OF Brsgg's army has reireated
from sttanooga to Atlanta.
The presumption il that the hulk Of Bragg's
forces have been sent to Richmond to garrison
that place.
Rosecrans has taken 1000 prisoners during his
late forward movement.
Our army is in high spirits and in splendid con-
dition
The Commercial has advices from vicksburg
to the : h.
Gen Grant had finished paroling Rebel pris
oners They number 81 277
The General off ers captured include Lieuten-
ant General Pemhert1n, Major Generals S,ephen-
son, Forney. bowen and Smith; Brigader Gen
erals Cummings. Lee. Taylor. Herbert. Burton,
Sharp. Harris, Moore. Baldwin ano Vaughan
Immediately ifter the surrender of Vicksburg
Gen Sherman moved in the direction Of the Big
Black river with large army.
On the following day he met Johnston drawn
up in zine OF battle A sangunsry engagement
took place. resulting in Johnston's defeat, and
the cnpiure % 2.000 prisoners
Gen Frank Blair is reported TO be in possession
Of Jackson.
a rumor in circulation that Port HUDSON
surrendered to Banks on the 5Gh. with $4,000
prisoners.
Reports up to Q A. NJ, state that Morgan's
forces reached Meanwhile, on the Little Miami
road this morning tore up the track and fred into
an accommodation train going west The train
put back TO Loveland
DETROIT. July IA destructive fire occurred
at Bay City, Michigan. on Sunday afternoon. A
large portion of the town is in ruins.
From New York.
New York July IL -Superintendent Kenne-
dy is badly but not fatally injured
About NJ Yesterday crowd gathered
around the Tribune office and commenced vel
ing; few men attacked aud gulied the pubca-
'''h ''iSCf bN' WIZ pciScu W tue pOliSc
firing a few shots
The riot is still raging
Gov Seymour has just telecraphed to Albany
for all the military that can be raised
From Buffalo.
BUFFALo, July IA This city is filled with
rumors regarding the New York riot but they
cannot be traced to any reliable source The
telegraph lines Ia New York are still interrupted
and no reports can be got eXcept ftom new spapers
carried by railroad to Albany. Ii is reported that
the track of the Hudson River railroad had been
torn mp for some distance
II is thought the draft will have to be post
poned in Buf'lo for want OF sufficient force to
protect the officers