davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-02
I'0liticnl'
WLsT vIE0lsIA.

The new State will elect thrcc Members OF
Confre.s on the I'D Of October. A number Il can.
dda,es are already in tie field among HON tho fol
lowing
Hon J.,ob H. Blsif. Chester u. HpbbsId. Ohio Co.
WV H. Stevenson. JauS, W faItOn.
L. H. hoI,on, bsii.l Lamb
sroosp p'sTricr.
John T. EuIdct. Taylor 60 hon W m o. Browni Preston
rnihp DsTnioT 49,
HIM q. w Sunnsfs Iion hilan V. NhAley.s
buubcrs II l..l oOHsioaa
VERMONT.
Vermont held her general election yesterday.
The follow ing tickets was voted fors
Governor. John Z s"ih. 7 = hsdheA
Lieutenant Governor r.. Dillingham; 4. ,Larin
State Ifs.suIeI.......Jon ftrn. Heh Oimshy
'~''" Congress I.'.s. }s%s s.s:. S: Srs :,s',ss
STATE ELEcTIoss,-Slate elections arc TO
take place In the following order,
Csliiornia........,s.p Maryland. Nov. J
Maine............se. u -on.in............Sos 3
Ohio....... ....Oct ~ Drla~se.......,.. .H"s ~
Penney - lows...... ..........NO. 10
Mhssa, 8iMhncso,a...........Nov. 10
Now wiOTk...........*ov 3lNet |hsinis.......Nos 10
The following States elect members OF Congress-;
California 3. Maryland. 8, Delaware. !; West vu.
gnia, 3. Governors are TO bo elected IN California
Maine Ohio Pennsylvania Massachusetts Wisconsin.
Iowa Members Of Legislaturoh also 10 be- chosen
n all these Stntcs Maine, Ohio. Maspaohurciis New
YORK. Wisconsin and Minnesota, electing all the nom
boIb 10 both Houses.
CONSTITUTIONAL UNION" STATE CONVEX
TIoN--Thc ghoety gathering ut Rochester the other
day has finally resolved Itself into tender To the Dem
ocrutic Convention which meets at Albany the oh
inst A Subcommittee which met yesterday In this
city issued call for the election 81 two delegates from
each Assembly District in the state. to meet in Albany
on the sth inst. thofe doubt TO ndJourn over III
terms can be made with tho Democratic gathering Of
the day following.
MINEEsOTA.-W have already printed the
Union platform and The ticket nominated upon II. The
Democratic Conyention held Ut IT. Paul On tho 26h
ult. resolved,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-02

TAIoW~r The naiAri is iru. with a moderate a','"'N'
,,. ~ 40 ,s 10 Il lu.c for Iy sI sias. ios h.t
MlISf. is ln good 'l-iuaua, and he msi~o' - '"e
ter; sale. u 200 bbs Western az +b~'ot-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-02

Fi,,t That tho administrator, Of tho Government are
bound by the pledge Of Congress made at the
mencemrnt Of the
Second Expresses unqualified Joy at every symptom Of 10
turning loyalty in the souh promises every sneourasement
10 induce ths abandon their rebrous character and
return their and promises to receive them with
condition restriction with all the nights a other States
ending thus In this will banish all feeling OF
passion resentment, and rccoeOt only bur duty e
whole country
T1d That we look to the people Of the South to
their State ovornm-n the Supreme Court TO settle thef
rights a. affected by tho
Fou Calls on the President prosecute the ndian
till the Indians captured and punished eXteminafed
Fyt; Denounees arbitrary Arrests BY military power IL tue
SJiA Says that the duty every citizen to obey every
law however odious unconstitutional until repealed or de
csred null and void by a.. proper tribunal
StsM: Returns heartfelt thanks TO the army os tbcf Pc
triotic devotion to theis country.
MI Rice's name was withdrawn, and the vote ior
Governor stood: II. T. Wells 6s Gen. German. 81.
wellss nomination was mado unanimous. The tickot
Ia az follows,
Gorer~u...........H. r. WELLS Of Hsnnapia
LeSL -Gos~noy .....A. l.. IADuB Of Dodge
Secretary Of Stats....A A. y. W ELcH OF 1odhuo.
dSdffov. III MChiAHhv oi chs."cs
Attorney GenuaI....W w. IT, GRANT OF Ramsey
Trsasursy. .....PrTK1 NnKISs Of Leseuf
Ci~vk...............Aue PEr1oLp of kansey.
Petsold declined TO allow his name TO bo used on sne
ticket whereupon Peter wilkins was nominated In nn
stead.
WrscorsrH.-Th Union Convention has nom
mated
Ro, Cs~.rro, .............,, Hon. J. i. Lewis
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-02

eFus'Lr n.rset fos lover Seed 10 q"es but sesdy
rl,'.i. nu.,y seed is inactive yet steady a. - 90
- a. so,h Kou.h flaA Seed is qaio bat s1'ady a' ~ wv
bash. ol ai u. ,,o,t. ,..is ,ti.,,
rrn, ,g, A,1rrty combines hlul and tucre Is SUI
b,sins.. doing sales o. ~ hAas At S9!lc aud ia
rs,,s ,r,dl-el at lldN - .. .,s ,oa eco
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-02

This compares with the statement Of the last four
1.Iln
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11
Arrest Of Major Anthony.

ST. LOUIS, September 1s.--A special to
the Democrat, dated LeayeuWorth, Septem-
Der 9th, says that Major Anthony was AZ.
rested By two detectives, aided by twenty
soldiers, who without q word With bic
friends or moments time, placed him 10
q wagon and started towards Kansas City
at q rapid rate. Antho1y was taken 70
Ewine's headquarters and AFTER two hours
consultation with the detective, and tele-
graphing 70 LeGvenWorth was released
During his arrest be was by order Of EW-
ing prohibited from private conversation
with any one, nor permitted 20 telegraph or
write 10 his friends 10 LeavenWorth with
out submitting the telegram OF letter %
Ewing. The Major returned this evening
and hundreds Of citizens are going out "a
meet him. he addressed q vast threng for
two hours, giving statement oftbe facts
Of his arrest, and denouncing Ewing IN
bitter terms. he said Ewing had agreed
to revoke his order declaring martial law,
and that no detective should hereafter ar
rest any civil efieer.
Everybody here without respect 70 party
denounees the arrest in unqualified terms
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11
From PaoIi.

Sr. LOUIS, September IO.-A special to
the Democrat, dated LeaVeuWorth 9th,
says:
The meeting at Paoli yesterday vas OF
ganized by appointing Lieut.. Gov. Osborn
chairman The crowd in attendance num-
bored over $500 armed men. Many were
prevented from coming by Gen. SchO6eld's
order and the rain.
Gen. Lane was introduced and spoke in
open air for three hours, the rain pouring
down necessarily. He was very bitter on
SchOfield and Gamble.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
the policy now forced upon Missouri and
Kansas Is one which gives immunity 20
rebel sympathiIers and exposes loyalists
TO massacre; that clemeney 70 guerFillas
and rebels is cruelty to lOyalists; that loyal
people who furnish the army aud the pop
ular power which sustains il have legiti-
mate right to q voice 10 the selection Of n
military commander 20 rule over them; that
the establishment Of the Department Of
Kansas is imperatiSely demanded; that We
can expect no peace, security, or success
in the field until the vast territory em.
braced in that department is placed under
control of a single chief;
that inasmuch as the people Of Kansas are
able and willing to destroy bushwhaekers
and their services are refused by Schofeld's
order No. 90, which prohibits them from
crossing the line, we ask the military au-
thorities for immunity, rest and security
in the future. and for this purpose demand
that they station IN every neighborhOod
10 Southern Kansas sufficient force 70 Sc
cure their protection; that the military au-
thorfties shall seize 800 of the men who
are bushwhaekers to-day and farmers to-
morrow and hold them as hostages to be
4 Z IL
Kansas; that II the Government continues
70 force upon rs defensive system we ask
our Congressional delegation 70 urge the
Iimmediatereturn Of every Kansas regiment.
Eighteen delegates were appOinted TO
visit Washington.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11
More Rebel work. captured.

CINCINNATI, September lO.-A special
to the Commercial from Duvall's Bluff,
August 29th says General Davidson moved
ON the rebel works at Bayou Meteor on the
9th, aud after an engagement Of an hour
and a quarter succeeded In driving the re-
bells from their entrenchments. The en-
gagement was confined TO artillery and
shRrpshooters firing from under cover
The rebels had three thousand men and
three pieces of artillery They retreated
across the river, burning the bridge be
hind them, and took up strong position
in the woods on the west side of the Bay
on, where their sharpshooters can pick Of
any person approaching the east bank
The Bayou cant be crossed without pom
toons. General Steel moves forward in
the morning.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11
Cantnre of Fnrt Smith. Az.

LEAVBsR0RFH, SeptembeF {. -OmeisI
intellige1ee- Of-ths capture Of Fort Smith
reached here this evening. On the 3Ist
alI, Blunt oamPed within two miles Of
Cooper and Cabell, who had q force OF
four thousand rebels west Of the Fort, and
next morning marched on 70 attack them
bat they had fed. Col. Cloud chased Ca
bell twenty miles south and had a brief en-
gagements bat after few rounds Cabell's
men hed all directions Our loss was 4
wounded and Capt. Lane Of the 2ad Kan
sas killed. Before Cloud returned Blunt
entered the fort unresisted. Blunt "a Sc.
riousty III aud will return hOmeUard as
soon as he Il able 70 set up The Creeks
have mainly deserted the rebels. MeIn.
tcse has gone toward the Red River with
only $50 men from his two regiments. In
thirty days no rebel force will remain 10
Indian Territory. COntrabands are flock
ing 70 Fort Smith. The rebels evae0Ated
Little Rock and removed forty miles be-
low to Fort Washington WhieA they are
certifying.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11
Retreat of the Rebels from Chatta.
n0O1a.

CINCINNATI, September, lO.-A special
to the Gazette from Trenton, Georgia, ON
the 9th says; AT IL O'Clock to-day, Gen.
Crittenden took peaceable possession of
Chattanooga. Gen. Wood was pat in COM
mand of the place. The principal portion
of the rebel infantry left Chattanooga yes
terday morning; their cavalry remained
till this morning. The headquarters Of
the department will probably be at Chat
tanOoga to-morow.
combinations are such that they can hard
" get off with all their forces. They are
cutting down trees and using other means
to obstFuct our further passage over the
mountains. Our advance threatens the
Georgia State road which is the rebel line
of retreat
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11
8g 0elegraph..
Afternoon Report.
Miscellanaona Itams.

NEW YORK, September 10 The Tribune's
dispatch says the Provost Msrshal General
has notified Governor Tod, of Ohio, that
the Assistant Provost Marshal General Of
that State has been ordered to prepare for
draft The quota will be 1852.
ScnrVy is in the Army of the Potomac,
but fortunately the soldiers are in easy
reach of vegetables. A quantity Of these,
particularly onions aud potatoes, will daily
be sent from Washington to the regiments
by the Medical Department,
Paymasters will arrive here ON Saturday
to pay of the Army Of the Potomac. Funds
for the payment Of all the troops in the
field are nearly ready.
We learn on authority entitled to credit
that Gen. Hunter is about to be re- assigned
TO duty in command of a Western depart
ment. II is thought he will be able to
keep abolitionists within some bounds in
Missouri, aud that, as under his former
rule, all guerrilla warfare in Missouri and
the Kansas frontier will be promptly and
severely checked.
The 'HeFald's dispatch says: The mill.
tary commission composed of Maj. Gen.
Augur, Brig. Gems, Ketchum, Paine and
Barnes, and Col. Thorn, Of Gen. Halleck's
staff, met here to-day for the purpose of
prosecuting Investigations into the fraud
ulent transactions connected with several
departments of the army. Owing to the
non-arriVal Of the Judge Advocate, Major
Hastings, the commission, without taking
any cases, adjourned until Friday.
Steamers arriving from the Chesapeake
airy are "a ssgdiet traR the Potomac, with no
attempt has been made 70 interfere with
the navigation Of the river, nor has any
thing been heard from the rebel force sent
out to make additional captures Of gun
boats
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11
BUSINESS NOTIOHs.

~ .DAuoa4Ea BEsEIlfrrD.-Rov. DANIEL +.
Wood, Middletown, Orange county. N. Y Writes.-
by the use Of Mrs. g. A. Aliens WOrld's Hair Re-
StoieF aud zylObalSamum my hair hair has greatly
thickened upon my head, and put on a very lively,
healthy appearance. The same il true OF my daugh.
terj her hair had become thin, and came ont con-
stanty, until We thought the head would DO almost
bare; her hair has handsomely thickened up, and
also has a healthy appearance. We are thankful to
you, and feel that have full value for our money.
sOldby Drusgists everywhere. Depot, 1873 Green
Wteh street. New York. sep5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11
The Evacuation of Chattanooga.

HBADQUARTERs Army OF THE CUMBER-
LAND, NEAR TRENTON GAR, September o.
A despatch just in from the front, contains
the intelligence that the enemy yesterday
began the evacuation of Chattanooga,
moving eastward with all their stores and
munitions.
am informed that nothing definite Is
known of the operations or position of Burn
side at present, but from meagre informa-
ton there is but little doubt that East Ten
nessee has been totally abandoned by the
rebels.
Gen. Critteuden is to-day marching into
Chattanooga.
The utmost efforts are being put forth to
repair the bridges destroyed on the Mem
phis aud Charleston Rail Road, which will
soon be in operation.
No particulars other than those are yet
known at Headquarters.
The Tribune has the following from
Lookout Valley, IL miles South OF Trenton
Gap: The army has crossed the first ridge
of mountains South of the Tennessee river
valley, just west of the Lookout range In
view of the country as far south as VIM
ston, which is 45 miles south of the river.
The enemy has not yet offered the slightest
resistance. There are but three roads over
Lookout mountain between Chattanooga
and Winston, where an army can pass, one
at Littleton, one At J0hnson's Greek, eight
miles south Of Trenton, and the other at
Winston. tbs thought certain that Bragg,
If he fights at all will do so at either OF
these points. Skifmishing will probably
commence tomorrow.
The army has endured fatigue marches
bravely, and it desires nothing batter than
fight, as it is tired racing for Bragg.
1t the present bold movement succeeds
Chattanooga falls Of itself.
The right wing of the army is now less
than 80 miles from Rome.
Forage is plenty in the valley and The
inhabitants are sick Of war.
The slaves have nearly all been run into
the interior.
The first rain for some time fell to-day
Il was slight shower.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11

D@FEDRRAL CouRr.-Yesterday morn
ing in the Federal Court, Judge John j.
Jackson presiding, a man named James
Conway, of Marian county, indicted for
treason, was admitted to bail in the sum of
$4,000. ,as
The contiscation case of Gen. Isaac R.
Trimble, was disposed of. Trimble is the
man who distinguished himself in the great
Baltimore riots, at the breaking out of the
war. He is now General in the rebel ar
my. The Marshal seized, in February,
1862, one hundred and sixty boxes of rail-
road fastenings in this city which belonged
to Trimble. The property was condemned
to sale for the benefit of the United States.
Trimble is the patentesapf the fastenings.
Indictments were found against Christo-
pher schwedes, for making false returns to
the collector of Revenue, and against John
wherry for doing business without taking
out liscence.
The business of the Court is somewhat
retarded by the absence of many of the
city attornies who are in attendance at the
Brook county Circuit Court.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11

wA Boy KILLED BY MANA few
day ago gang of workmen were employ
Ss in tSg ess t RSt QeRsFat 81
A small boy who was present persisted in
annoying, in a very aggravating manner,
one of the workman whose name is Nor
gan. The man at last raised his shovel
and struck at the boy, infiicting an ipju-
ry. from which the latter died a short time
afterwards. Morgan was arrested, but as
it appeared upon the trial that he did not
design to infllct such serious injury, he
was admitted to bail for his appearance at
Court.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11

8~SoME boys were amusing themselves
yesterday by the river near the mouth of
the creek. A large dog that was with
them swan ont into the river and diving,
brought up the body of child and dragged
it to the shore. Coroner Day came and
examined the body. 1t was male infant,
had been thrown into the water shortly
after birth, as there was not shred of
clothing on it. 1t was probably the deed
of some unfortunate girl to hide her shame.
The body is supposed TO have ioated out
of the creek. The dog belonged to Mr..
Fidel Mayer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11
WASHINGTON, SePtem0Ts e.
lowing was received here this afternoon:

lowing was received here this afternoon:
Department of the SOrth, Headquarters N
tie FieLd, September To MAJoR GENERAL
HALLECK-I have the honor 70 report that
Fort Wagner aud Battery Gregg ere ours.
Last night our saPpeTs crossed the crest Of
the cOunterscarp Of Fort Wagner, on its
sea froEt, masking all its guns, aud an
order was issued TO carry the place by
assault at nine o'clock this morning. that
being the hour of low tide. About 10
o'clock last night the enemy commenced
eVacuating the Island aud all bat seventy
Eve OF them made their escape from Gum
miug's Point In small boats.
Captured dispatches show that the fort
was commanded by Col. Hill, Of South
Carolina, and garrisoned by 400 effective
men, and Battery Gregg by between loo
and 400.
Fort Wagner Is q work of the most for
midable kind. Its bomb proof shelter. ca
pable Of holding 1900 men, remains intact
after the most terrible bOmbardment to
which any werk was ever subjected.
We have captured nineteen pieces Of
artillery and large supply of excellent
ammunition.
The city aud harbor Of Charleston are
now completely covered by my guns
have the honor to be, General,
Very respectfully,
Your obi servant,
Q. A. GILMORE,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11

BD-TaE Hotels of the city are now pref
~ we'll crowded with people, principally
members of the Legislature and persons in
attendance at the Federal Court, aud the
landlords are, or ought to be, reaping a
golden, or rather greenback harvest.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11

BS- STEAMERS BU1LDlNG.-There are
now building at Pittsburgh two side-wheel-
-ers, nine freight and passenger stern
wheelers, five tow tugs and one freight.
The tugs now laid up at that point are the
Fox, Shark, Whale, Tigress, Tom Jones,
Monterey, Arab, Dick Fulton No. 3, and
j. s. Cosgrave. III az
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11

Bag Mons PR1soNRRs.-Anothers small
squad of rebel prisoners arrived last even
ing over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
On Wednesday ten deserters were sent from
the Atheneum to Cumberland, to be sent
thence to their regiments.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
PULMONIC WATERS

The Original Me6icine established in 1851, and FIRST
article Of tho kind ever introduced under the
name Of "PULMOEyo WAEERs," in this or any other
country; All 6th5r Pulmonlo WaIers are counter
teits. The genuine can be known by the name
BRYAN being stamped on each WARRR.
BRYAN's PULMoNIO WAVES
Relieve Cough, Colds, Sore Throat HOarSeness.
BRYAN's PuLMoNIc WARRRs
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRHAA's PULMoNIo WAVES
Relieve Splitting Of Blood, Pains In the Chest.
BRYAas PuLNoEIo WARNS
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYANs PUIM0HO WARRRS
Relieve Irritation Of the UVala and Tonsis.
BRYAa's PULMOHIo WARERs
Relieve the above complaints in ton minutes.
BRYAR's PULMoNIo warns
Are q blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRYAN's PUINoMc wAEERs
Are adapted for VOcalists and Public Speaker 4
BRYAN's PULMoNIO WARRRS
Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYAH's PULMoNI0 WATERs
Not only relieve but effect rapid and lasting cures
BRYAN's PuLMoNIC WAVES
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family shouid be without a box OF
BRYAN's PULNoMo WARERs
in the house.
No traveller should be without q supply Of
BRTAN's PUIMONIC WARNS
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
BRTAN's PULMONIC WAPERs
Twenty-Five Gents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, 81 COrtlandt St., n.
For sale by LAUGHLINs 4 BUsHFIELD,
jysO and t. H. LOGAN & co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11
Railrnad Annidnnt.

oIEC1HEATI, September 1O.-0n Tuesday
night during q severe storm q freight train
ON the Little Mania Railroad run into Q
broken culvert, near CorWine, instantly
man. -Four cars loaded with whiskey and
tobacco took FIRE and were consumed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11
1dPTHE Sr. OLA1Rsy1L1E MEErINe.-We

16~ THE ST.. OLAIRsvILIE MEErINs.-We
received letter last evening from the
Committee of Correspondence, at st,
Clairsvirle, on behalf of their great coming
meeting ofthe 18th, expressing the earnest
and warm appreciation of the Union PEG.
pie over there ofthe movement on foot on
this side to organize and send over pro-
cession. The Committee suggest the pro-
priety of the procession moving from here
at such an hour in the morning as will en-
able it to reach st. Clairsville by 10 O'Clock.
By SO doing tha arrangements for its recep-
ton and entertainment will be very much
facilitated.
tits expected in St clairsville, that the
meeting ON the 18th will be the greatest
demonstration ever known in Eastern Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11
T.ategt from Charleston.

FoRTREss MONROE, September 1O.-Fhe
steamer New York arrived to-day from
Morris Island. she reports that she lett ~
3 O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon. Nor
- Isiand had been completely IL our pos
session since Sunday. We captured II
guns and Is men, Five monitors aud the
Ironsfdes were besieging Fort Moultrie
when the New York Ielf. Il was reported
that We had blown up the magazine. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11

The Immense .ass testify to the merit. of thi.
The aunsrgu. dally report. Of e..onlsAinE cure.
attest its value:
Il has odyantagsS over uny other Fsnedy, at once
curing the DISEASE end impartipg tone and strength
% = - q. and harmless TO the infant, and powerful in
the adult ease. =
10 the soldier. dcialIy,i It Is invalnsble, being
aupropriateIy termed BY them, in many eertiAcates
Mothers 6nd q superior 70 any soothing syrup for
children teethinE freed from the Injurious effects Of
Narcotics, gives rest TO the sufferer By removing
tbs dlseasSg s6ld By respectable Dealers eVery-
S PEIcr. Is cus4s 4 BoFELE. Prepared only by
j1ng7 ON WM. .cineIhnati, o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11

BgDEATH OF CAPT. GAS. AILES.-Capt.
Charles Allen, @. s., formerly stationed at
olarksburg in this State, but more recent
ly in Nashville, Tenn, died at the former
place on Wednesday evening. He came
north few weeks since to recruit his
health, and his furlough had scarcely ex-
pired when he breathed his last. The de-
ceased was native of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
and leayesa wife (sister of Jasper Y. Moore
Clerk of the United States Court and one
child. A more noble man, nor efficient
officer has ever entered the service of his
country, and his untimely death will be
lamented by his many friends.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11

B0-THERE are only twenty inches of
water in the channel OF the Ohio and the
stream is undergOipg a scarcely impercep-
tible swell. Navigation is about suspend.
ed and river men do not hope for much
water before the fall. rains set in.