davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-17
Die Nrdtiot,,te tenbct f9aft.

uebsr ben Snbalt btefer 1otf&aft ia.
Sen por BsrsFtntli@uns rerftltsn ous
pa,tet,n fp,tulirt. &uf per etnsn Sst,s
meinte man. tab Qineolu enti@tspsu con.
ftruatip tlsibsn, nuf rer anrtrn. 'bab It
eiusn md@tieen S&rt,t mao pormd1,s
n,o@sn plrpe. @sr bat &e&t 8tbabt :?
@sr fanu Is fasene
Die Apminifrattons' Yarta IL natlr
lid pouer Gnt3idsn. Die ,,@oi.tts" NIL
iosar dn.n Dantiasuneetos fur 6ern
eintoln anesfsbt bottn far Germ Gin
'\p'n, msN er oie fr,iasuorrsnsn Sflauen
mot mi.rer In he @ttapersi psrtauisn
nil. flr 6rrn 9ineoln. pel6er (obuobl
er In Mi0ouri nader fdr tie SIapenbal.
TIT psurttttst baD fogt. tas bte Wation
i'd freuen foqe, tob man In WiNouri unr
Marplane bfs Stlapusi atl6afTsn wous.
fir 6errn Qineoln, msil GRIFFIN Sauft
unp Qopperbeap {ei ,e. ,e. a&. Ter jute
4ent8! Nun. mi. Sa unb Amsn tomm.
man am biQfafsn unp proftabetaen Va
uen. unp oladfeIie ii, ..ptr S&dee fu&t
unp frob ia, wsnn e &sssuwdsmtr
fnoet."
Die Nation lstt aber ni9t Son b.
@naee tbr,r Bsbstrl&er. fonpern rie No'
tipn bot ale fuuverain alIe ibre 8samten
~ eontroQt.en, unp 70 fnp ufr bsnn pobI
aud 10 psrpRi&tst. ale bere&ttst, TN 9n'
ttr,f7e be Bolfte. unp nt@t Ia, SntsrsGs
rss 6trrn 2incoln, eie 9oti&aft ~ usn'
ltiltren. =.
Da 6srr eineoIn 3w.ifelsutne Elm
msnf9li&se @titn II. unterworfsn een'
ielben S&wd@tn. GittIfsiteu unb @ttre.
6en. pte anrsrs Apamsf6bne, 70 baif man
pobl annsbmsn, eu6 It bet atfaNune per
8eif&aft nt&t gan, unp Aar ue.esiisn UT,
ea6 tn nd@Rtu 9abr cine Yrdfrented'
wabI ablubalten II. 2inerlu wtQ It,
tanutlt& wtepersrwdblts wupsn pte feiu
llrpcrednssr Bafbinetsn, DE game w.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aift bsbbolb f&on
tdusR inter sulIsu. ,.Gtsom" uno Is BAN
relt f@ uur blob barun,. tie uutouspas'
tsi, It, f& 10 Qeuisvpatise uno R Ropifuls
tbs(lt, auf etneoln u etui8ea. 81 e9n
folder 9eriu@ nun ni&t ia res 8oti@aft
erf&tlt&2 @ir wsaen fbsu. eineeln
[faat, ,er poae bsf (sfner Gmau,tp ditone, ,
proflamaiion fsben blsibeu uaes eab Il
fetneu freiseworbsusu @tlauen wtser bes
Stlauerst 4abersntwursen tpsrte. Dice
uerRs6t F@ wobl son3 seu lslbR, tas bot
bsr Yrd6psut -f&on 'rieeesbelt uerf&tt.
unb peutes Ct saS 0satntbsa vesa&ttr.
fs pdre -es nit lin @atbdi an leeteu.
llub bsunosb if b:sie Buf&uuuS tas
alteiia &et tie, nae wtv IN ses Bot.
f&aft fubsn. Dsrjentse. ten BE Qa'aa'
lipattonetotf&aft 8eaa8t, MA f& MI
pisfet Gstldsusa isfIisetH fablen. @es
absr fdr be DiepsttsratQunA eer frsieu
sspubt0 btubsrxtffe barts sstItdt. est
eie Gmahaipaiientp prellamatisn I'D ui&l
auf 9enntfIte uab zenbsse Siaaien5bs,ittt
| ba6a bie se6slltfdsa ellassataiies In seu
gsen,eaaieu .sur1 eissu etnfa&sn Meia'
eib. bsn fe fdr putsioiif@ taltes, SoHst
G&ut far ibr etlassnsiseaitum srpsr'
b01. bat IN Gilapsn5 5aatsn' leiue Ne9sl
esufesibirtunben stdrftn, eaftle Gman'
atpaiten Ii bic wsite 3uianit7 ttt iYu
3atre 1900 tiuaueasi&eben xs5sen fapl
It. ,e. w. Der tdt,e fdHlt@ awaS msbl
sswdnl&t. ale bieft mdffiet 0n6&srnni
lp,s 81d6senlsp, en Baste f4srli& aud
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-17

DIR Sunee belt tnns; IT alaubte, ~
ptl Befaat au buben. ariF frdfia NIT ben
Ginasrn IN feline baar uue laets: . .
Aba 70,
Baljsan f&e6 tin @spante cur& ben
Ropf. 9n BET Anah eisbt is feih pl5slit
eidtsrfdsiufn. Gr (aate 3u t.u, Sunesn
8rinaf rn mir Dtsus'&t zen 8risf hen
~ 4s!ssl s:sl'j. si.ss'. os.rsS;. &k h"e ia
fsin Matasn. ~
81. yr1f IN far draulsln eofs''s. h'a'
wobr?
Goistt2 wtsessbolte @aoro6s. 9o
i'd 8laute em ndtrif&tn Namsn BAT fe
Nun. fubr BaIjsan fort. ID bate ib'
rem BHtf ~ lbYAsbeu ;; etstt ibn ber.
Sn bit(tm Galle mdGsn sie aud wii'
i;"' eab ID en &bssIanes ee' 8a.titaee
bin
Obns>2aaifsl- faelt Balj,an. >,
@auro&S Hrilf IN zine anrsre fslnsr Ga,
f&.n unb nabm rae jufammsn8ebro&ent
pnpie1 beraus., Dann ma4ls er rtn MI,
lild.il6sn @ruf unb (apte:
Refpsh Dor ru Dspef6s! Sis tommt
Don esr prooi(erif&sn Rteitrun8!
Wieb 9si&winp bsrl|
Da bab,n 5is, uub Il dtsreab eas
puptsr BoIjsaM I
lnp ma&sn Ste s.f&wiub, Der pis
fe beiben. peil Urdulsin Qolttte parttt.
@opru&f {&tsn ,ufrisrsn ~ isin. (sinsn
aufira8 70 nett aussrt&ta ~ babsn.
BoIjean absr fraate:
Dir AntuoIt IL na& 81. Me11Y ju
brineens
Dtr Brt.f tcmmt BON tsr Rarritate In
per 6trobs Gbaupls1is unp Id 8sbs ut.eer
pabin. @ute Na@i, peH BlrQer!
Na@ bisisn Donsn euifsrnts G@ Gar.
rode; eas 0ie&sn res Bewaiintten
purre wisen sinfam. Qinief Minutsn
no6bu b6rte mon absr ,in loutss @lae.
-Airrsn auf rsr Strobs. tenn @aprc&e
batte irasneuo pitrsr sius brsnnsnet ea'
tt1ue ltrwortn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-17
Nll|1s|.e ra|a IS. !. !.

u Die, apffdnbifdsa taiien niiitr bea
apms Gsiolras' eenn Mariae - mad
Ni@tS nsbr, Die Nadt beHutts Die 9ats
tttabf oar uiat uur auS6sbifert, ieaeisjl
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-17
Trii@e @roccrteu !

g .teu ertaIt.a unb ,um griauf 5ant Canada Orb
IN wstfe x3sbuen Du&ueen 0ruse. Safer Vrute 0sraea
oraSs vertsraustn ettnebr grtss esss 9atas: atsss
Quriuiteu Raee. Gen, Gareauutu eapeter eefaene 3D.
riua., AltppRfd NRdtF@. SOsssnmebt asrnmee! e,en-
utS 800 oaisd xasss&tls LOO 6afRtt us6s &assa 's-
19- aae arttt.l tnnertalb ber Stabtsreuje
fret tn's 9aus Seliefert.
~~Q. %. pstsritn.
2te etr3Se, GDeRfttte. 70. 81.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-17
Mn0af @arnebplo's
Rsaetnstrt&tetsr
Wroftris- nub proui6eus $tort,

~eV*e
r. 81 3te Dtraa wifdseu parrfou uns R,vIep,
Da tapsst: Ssos.
isetttn reblaH,rtres be,extenb
9rpeertes, prcpiGnns. Iaruaer's 6a,bpare.
ppreenan, atref.ne. e.eampen, etauo1s. =,
6oi,., @ttben. unb TaneY. .Waaren It..
es4stes wd&e htu Dubifuu ss1 Dasmpsrt ans umesent
estiitN tar g ian gerlsuf ane'bsttn perben.
:. E~ DsS Nsttstts S&aeaes nRht. MT ee.tHseM Yrptn
&ie DsArr se,tea In trDab esaen a4eals bet etaetss
r. asssss nj y.aft ~s,a. npssrsa sas preie.:
H6mdttuwbo1 AuauR DaYnetotb.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-17
Wdbrsnb Goetteu unb 81,
@aAb &lofen.

Ma9p @loftn.
Baljsan eine nit tsm Brisfe ppn Wd,
rtue in pae 6aue. Ct tapple tis Trspps
ttuaui. tifnsts une f&lob lsiie ris 9bdr,
bor&tt. o. It @ttdufb bore une hbsrlsue,s
f@. tob Gcistie une BE MaAs f&lisfeu,
mo&ts fd et6i, Rdete G& pann au' ben
Std. faltste tas paptsr ausstnanesr uno
las.
8d 70 Arobr aufrseuns IitR man
ni&t> man fa6t rif Dorte ,ufs Elm OpfsL
man rrddt wdibtnb tis Ndesl fttnte 3or.
nss biuetu. man eilt raf& au Gnes. ilbsr'
fp.tns' ren anfana eis Grwortuns BOT
Jtsbsrtibe; fie erfubt nur eas @,oes,toe
une.fabrs. rae @siss'lits ouss uttries
II Nsbsnia6s. So (ab Balj.an in tsm
BiQu BON Narius an @o(stte nur rte
@orte:
y. .. Sd f.rbs. @tnn tu ttts lief.
miro rsins Ss,Ie bd etr fe'u une eir su'
ld@sln."
Ettfe ttietn 3ttttr uftfttn mft 8ftn,
;bun8 auf Jpn; I'm Auoeublide fae sr pcr
'pis(sr pl0blidsn llmdnprun8 pie uernf&.
TT. .Gr fob eos- Billet pom Warius nit
ttunfsnen @tauuth an. Du 9ep stnss
aue.rn e.bof:sn @sisas Rane BOT ibm
q, III lut,i't W Weltf@(aa, ipn,tlib auf. eo
kpar q Al(o perlbst,: 4is GntiuidsIuue
fam fanth.r als Il ii tcftu attpaat bate.
Or, w.l&et fsiu S@td(uj ibm ueripaue,
(ou.s psr(&wtnren, It fnlfsrnl. N& isltft
1nwtQta. obne ple, &. Balisau, Gtuae
( oa,u tbdt ebue pas Is (ttue 3S&ulb mar,
mo0ts jensr Wunn fsrtsh. Nsust&t wor
It f&cn tort. Nsin ; toet- tann ct aoa
ni&i f.jn. (aa.st I'D; rsr B1isf II R&t.
liar -as{htisben,; eae Hoktts .itn ram ans
pt1n Moresn TIE: Ssit ZEN tsirsn Sal.
psn, bic man aw'i&.n reiIf uno su6lf ae'
tSrt II nl@ts Rti&,b,n; tts Barttabs
nhp uf mil asseantth& ernabaft au,
9t9uftn wtlrsn. obtI QI.t&vttI. BON reu,
Aue.nblidt an. NO tie(tl Wann an bit,
fsm xaulpfe. ,bsiIafnop h n BIT. il n per.
LOREN. 8alitan flblie f& tsfrtit. stl6a !;
et fouie. olfo ROD gttstt all,in istn mil,
Goi.n.; eae seinfat.iIn .inss 3utu.n
bslte auf; % 'bta.nn nicer 3ufunft fur
ttn, II btau&ft NUT tttits Dills, in fsinlr
Eaf&e ~ ttbat.tn, Goi.ltt trau&ts pi1f
|lu mifitu, was que etm Raune 8ewettss,
| (. btau&le- -nur eie Sa&sa 4tEsu goaa
psbtn 1u 1aGtn, Dr. Manu tonpte ni&t
fnitommtn, ypenn & noa nidbt Tort mar );
q n,ubte f&t.li3 asitsn. Da&se Old!
Aqss bas ea&ts unp ipra& It tst fi&
Feana: :stne q nicer biaua't' une w'dlt =
bsn bausmann. 49,
ltneefdtr eins stunbt naabsr ains
7 fpalj.aa In vedfdnptasr Nationalsatpe.
uniform nit ttm @ebtbr aus psr 0ous'
| mann bate ste1et&t. in IN ylabe pas :ae,
tfuapeu1 pae q nod btau&le. Gt ttastl
E.in .eslaeente gspfbr +une .etnt !Ya,rsu'
taf&t sel pat.ensa., ; 90 sins Il nod
cen 9aQtn u. 49, s i 4z3e 49, rzs.7 W "
,, ~ %%kI II. g. X
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-17

Xnr 2dutler
xAen nh etneu arpeeu erra4b ssn etav asve. tuf@s
ea1 ertra.Orste1, pelde sr erra xniere
etene fue ii ~ 1t pte Setu DuBenb SertaHten u
susr ttussreu yrettu ale trsene eu aaeeres 9auss"
etll ~
6. 6. Gtt(b, .. 3. Gbtlo,
A.st,. DAytuvsrt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
From Yicksbur9.

NV YoRK, June 2s.-A Washington
dispatch TO the Herald states that an officer
OF Mc0lernand's staff brings unofficial ad
vices from Vicksburg up to the 22d. 80
Grants army is in splendid condition.
out investment is perfect. Our losses are
very llgnt and the feeling there IL uniVer-
the place and all the rebel force. There is
no apprehension of an attack BY John
A correspondent at Vicksbure states TIA.
twelve miles of rife pits and bFeastworks.
mounted with heavy cannon, have been
aug by our troops. Oue of our sans is
Wlthln i've feet of the rebel works on
,snefman's front: Grant is moving the
line: When they are finished, Grant viii
carry the place by storm.
Our batteries opened with red hot shot
on the night of the 18th.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
TRUsTRE1s SALE

DY virtue of deed of trust executed by Hugh
ID Nichols on the 18th day ofMarch, 1859, and now
OF record in Ohio county, State Of Virginia. Ia book
43, page 6I2 will sell In the city of Wheeling at
the front door Of the Court House. on the frst Mon.
day Of July, 1858, the following propertyViE: Lots
No. So, los, q, no. ILL., and 80 feet of Lot No. lO2
parts Of Lots No. and and hAlfof Lot No. So ali
In the FIRST Ward Of the ty Of Vince ing. Also at
same place aud time piece of ground With the i'm
thereon located ct the west end of Union
street on tSe wharf, formerly known a. the Ferry
House. Also ut the same time and place, the fol-
lowing property In Grahams addition to the city Of
Wheeling, on Quincy street, Lot No. 81, y lot No.
25 u lot No. 81, lot No. SO. Also, In East Wheel
ing, North - Of lot No. 16. q lot No 9S, and lot No.
3 Also, At the same time and place, 10 shares
Of stock in the Belmont Bridge Company, and 10
shares of stock in the North Western Bank OF Wiz.
ginia. will also sell under same deed OF trust on
the second Monday In July, 1868, In the town Of
MoundgVille MarSbAN county, State OF Virginia 3
farm known as the SockmAn PIAee, situated In said
MaI9han esunty, on the waters Of Fish creek, con-
tanning $50 acres, more or less. Said farm Il six
miles from Glen Easton and eight miles from Gamer
on. Also will soil under said deed Of trust on the
third Monday Of July, 1885, in the Of Martins
Tile State Of Ohio, Belmont county, the MaTtinSyile
Ferry right and boat the Cottage Hotel with two lots
No. s. and 1S5. together with two pieces, u and Y
acres Of ground, All located in the said town Of Mar
Terms Of sals-ons third In cash, the balance in &
19 and IS months with approved security, and title
retained until the money Il paid.
myo ISAAC COTS, Trustee.
ST. ClHirsvio Chronicle copy and send bill to this
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
New YORK Markat.
NEw YoRE, June q.

NEW YORK. June -.
Cotton more active and 10 better. es@
6s for middling upland
Flour continues irregular aud unsettled.
for shipping grades of round hoop Ohio.
aud extra State scarce and command full
Whisky quiet at 443@45.
prices, sll7other kindssrnIe dull and 7droo6.
ing 8 46@5 rs for extra State, soas
o6 for extra round hoop Ohio, and 8 I07a
q go for trade brands-market closing u6-
Wheat opened quite firm and closed dull
and dropping, buyers generally refusing to
pay yesterdays prices; l5@I So for
Chicago spring, 27@l 40 for Mil. club
and | 4491 40 for winter red western.
and 379l DO for winter red Ill. -
Corn less doing and prices unchanged,
at 16C9s6 for very choice white western.
Oats,du and lower at.74677.
Wool firm ard prices improving for do.
mestic fleece at 66@7O.
FORK trmer and less doing at IL SOFA
Hts for old mess, ~ 54@l3 1871 for new
do; and ID 50@l6 90 for new prime mess.
Beef quiet.
changed ~
Lard opened firm and closed less active
and scarcely so firm at s3@loA, ,I5G'.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
Washington Rumofas.

WAsHrNsToH, June 2e-The oorrespou.
dent Of the Post says: Reconnaissance in
front have failed to find any of the enemy's
cavalry in the London Valley.
Defeated in his recent engagement there
he had doubtless departed for operations
elsewhere.
Gen. Hooker is determined to prevent
contraband information from reaching the
enemy, and yesterday destroyed ali the
papers sent Into the lines for distribution.
The Yallaudigbam Committee from Ohio
will get no satisfaction from their mission
Among the stories afloat t.. day is one
that Beauregard has arrived at Aonie
Creek with 10000 men and commeaeeS
erecting forts for blockading the river. or
course it is untrue, no batteries can be
built while gupbOats are there to prsvent
IL. ~ 'S'st'
Important adyices are expected from the
The question Of rank it is said will he
decided against Gen. Butler by the special
hoard.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
The Enrolment in New York-Frou
Port Hndsnn.

NEW YoRK, June 27.-The enrolment of
this city is nearly completed. Nearly 3OO,-
900 names are obtained.
The steamers Ericsson, United States,
Gov. Buckingham, T. G. Scott and bark
D. g. Murray, leave to-day in search of
privateers.
The steamer Honduras sailed last night
and the Thames leaves on Monday.
Admiral Dahlgreen sailed from Philadel-
phis to day for Port Royal.
Shelbyville, Tenn, has been occupied BY
the Federal forces. Bragg having evacua-
ted the town.
Anew Orleans letter of the 18th to the
Tribune says:
Yesterday Gen. Banks Issued an order
for 10000 volunteers to make the fual
charge on the enemy's works. The 4tll and
9th Wisconsin volunteered and were re-
pulsed and afterwards taken prisoners, all
or nearly all.
Albany, June PA letter was received
in this city to day from Col. Lewis Bene-
dict of the 1921 regiment New York State
volunteers, dated Banks headquarters, til 9
18th. The same day the Tribuue's letter
writer says: Two Wisconsin regiments
were captured 1t Port Hudson, but makes
no mention of the fight as stated In said
letter, but says all was quiet, and it was
quite certain there would be no renewal Of
attack for several days. S..
NetO York, June 27.-The Herald's New
Orleans letters state our loss in the re-
pulse on the l4th at Port Hudson was TOO
killed and wounded, among the wounded
Is Gen. Paine, in. the leg. severely.
There is no doubt Magruder is in Alta.
kapas county with 15, 600 or 1000 men
destroying all the property No did not re-.
move. BE is also certifying at franklin to
defend that country should Port Hudson
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
Steamboats, Attacked BY G1errillas,

OAIRo, June 26.-The steamers Prfms
Donna, JacobStrader. and New Kentucky.
laden; with commissary stores, and con .
voyed by two iron clad gunboats, was fred
into by large body of rebels at Cypress
Bend, on, Monday last. Several persons
were killed aud wounded. The Prima
Donna was badly riddled by cannon shot.
The rebels were finally beaten off by the
gunboats.
Major Wilson, with detachment of the
18th Illinois cavalry, surprised aud routed
the lst Mississippi cavalry, near Mechan.
tcs6urg, Yazoo county, few days since,
killing and wounding quite number.
terrific cannonading opened all along
our lines before Yicksburg on Satur day
evening. The result isnnknowu.
-. no civilian is allowed TO &c, beloY Hell
The steamer Taylor has arrived with six
hundred disabled soldiers from below
they proceed to Jefferson barracks.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
sunday Nights dispatches.
skirmishing Near Harri.bnra

AA1 !lu4nS near harrisburg.
NEW YORK. June 27.-A. HARRISBURG
special to the Herald, dated 10 O'Clock lasI
night, says our pickets at Sterritt's Gan
were driven in and number captured.
1t is reported that the Northern Central
Railroad is destroyed at York Haven. No
trains to-day to Baltimore. "7'
1t is rumored that the rebels are MOVING
on Havre de Grace, also that Hooker has
opened the ball.
All the citizens of Harrisburg are armed
ana will cross the river to morrow.
In skirmish' at Walnut Bottom. this
morning, IL menIwere woundeds .sEs q "a
Rebel cavalry scouts are 7 miles this
A Kingston dispatch at 6 a M satrrL
day, says the enemy being on our Asnt
our forces evacuated, their nosit;on onJ
'9e reoeis arc advancing. At nine O'Clock
the rebel advance halted. ~ t. - ~ ;
Another dispatch, dated ''In the field !"
: miles east of Carlisle, says: We are IN
10e OF battle our forces are in position on
MI, supporting the artillery. Capt.
sight. ~
1t was intended to blow up the earth
WORKS on evacuating Carlisle, but the reg.
ulars would not allow it.
Sever thousand dollars worth of Quar-.
termaster's stores fell into the hands of
Isle. s.l# - - any :" - HAF-
. A Mechanicsburg dispatch, at Top. M.
says there Is no prospect that the rebels
VIII De there before Sunday evening.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
Oft Of the = eonF. 70 take Thompson from hi.

OF the court to take Thompson from hi
1.-THE Goyernor's1 custody.
Mr.. Richardson then moved 10 court n
discharge the prisoner. Geo. W. Thompson
from the imprisonment which he is now
suffering. he proceeded to say that he
had never seen anything which looked SO
much like malignant and diabolical out.
rage. The prisoner had been dragged from
his home by irresponsible persons, with
out having committed any crime. He is
taken to bastile in this city-and from
thence to Camp Chase, suffering from III
health and compelled to drag ont mapv
months in company with like victims of
malignity. This did not satisfy those who
were determined to destroy the prisoner.
but when he returned home upon an ex.
change, he was again taken from his home
and deprived of his liberty. No crime had
been charged against him and he now an.
peals to the court for redress.
Mr.. Caldwell said he regretted to hear
the counsel on the other side talking about
diabOlical and malignant proceedings, bas-
tiles and outrages, when we were engaged
in a constitutional effort to suppress a
wicked and infamous rebellion. Such talk
would be more appropriate within the rebel
lines. The prisoner was arrested because
he was disloyal, and there was testimony
before the Court showing that he had re-
fused to take an oath to support the con.
stitution under which he has lived and pros
Pered. Mr.. Caldwell read the Act of As
sembly by authority of which Thompson
was arrested, when Mr.. Richardson said
he should contend that the law was en-.
tirely unconstitutional, and must be set
aside by the Court if it comes in the way,
Judge Thompson also interrupted Mr..
Caldwell to deny that he had ever adyo.
Gated secession.
The positions assumed by Mr.. Caldwell
were that the arrest was not made by the
United States, and that, therefore, the
Court has no Jurisdiction; that if the arrest
was made by color of authority of the
United States, the Court, under an act
of Congress passed March Sd, 1868, " in
relation to hG6eas corpus, and regulating
judicial proceedings in certain cases." has
no power to discharge the prisoner at this
time.
The Court stated that it was clearly of
the opinion that it had Jurisdiction in the
case, and that the prisoner was arrested
BY color of authority of the United States. |
The only question which the Court desired
to hear discussed was as to whether the
prisoner was Illegally detained
The Court then adjourned to meet this
morning at 9 o'clock, when the argument
viii be concluded.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
New YoRK, jane Zs-Tb. e.,.;u,o.,

New YoRK, jane zs.-The Baltimore
American Of last eyeniong says:
oar intelligence from the upper Poto.
mac TINS morning is most gratifying. bat.
Fngltlyes from Hagerstown say the rebel
army Is crossing at all the upper fords ard
pushing forward into Pennsylvania, With
out stOpping to rest. : -
The movement of our army has been
quite rapid, and the announcement of its
present position would astonish peopIe.
anda collision may belooked for az any
moment. b y
Frederick was fully occupied by our
troops this morning, as well as all the sur.
rounding country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
From Fortress Monfoe.

W4sHISeToN, June 2s.-Geu. Dix tsls-
Fortress Monroe, June 2s.-Col Spear of
the 18th Pennsylvania cavalry, whom
sent out two days ago completely: destroyed
the bridge over the South Anna and cap.
tnred Gen. W.. F. Lee. Col. HRrsabee, 4
Captains, 8 Lieuteuants and 100 privates
and brought them in.
Hehas also brought in 35 wagons, with
6 mules each, and 100 mules in addition,
and from rs to 100 horses. He took SIS
600 in Confederate bonds, just issued ,
from an agent of the authorities at Rich.
mond.
wounded.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29

p@wrd desire to call attention to the no.
tice in another column, otJas. c. On, L
Co., Booksellers and statiOuers, 1o6, Main
st. We think it good move in the
right direction, aud advise merchants to
"Go and do likewise"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
~AK OLD srEAxpoA4 Pnor Cow

B6rAE OLD sTEANBoAT PILoT GoNE.-
We regret to announce the death of Mr..
James Logan, who died on Wednesday
evening, at his residence, near Baden Sta.
ton on the P. Fl. W. & c. Railroad, about
eighteen miles below Pittsburg, ofiuflama.
ton of the lungs aud bilious dtarrhea.
Mr.. Logan was one of our;oldest steamboat
pilots, having commenced running boats
as early as 1929, andswas in active service
until the low water this spring.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
pNrwlILIAu B. CoxproN,-Tbe pa.

p9w1bIIAu B. CoMproN.-The Balti.
more American says it has been currently
reported in this city, and published in one
of the papers that William B Compton,
sentenced to be hanged and respited, was
discovered to be female. We have the
authority of Col. Donu Piatt, Chief of
Staff of General scheuck, for saying that
Mr.. Compton is real bona ids man.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
BUSINESS NoTICBs-

- oONNsET ID NEED1lss.-Rev. N. rhaeker,
Pitcher, chenango, Co., N. Z, writes: IT am sixty
years Of age. By the use of Mrs. s. A. Aliens.
Worlds Hair Restorer, my gray hair Il restored to
Its natural color. am satisfied 1t Is not dve lint
acts on the gecretOnS Ny hair ceases to fall Your
Blair Dressing is superior to all others. For erup.
tons It has no equal.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot, 1893 Green.
witch street, New York. junq6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
New YoRK; June 2s.4Tbe steamer la,

NEW YoRK; June 2s.-Tbe steamer Leo
Cromwell, from New Orleans. has arrived.
The Era of the 2Ist, states that two cav
airy and one infantry rebel Regiments and
battery Of six pieces, are stationed at In
dian Village, miles in the rear Of PLAQUE
mine. On the 18th, 300 rebel cavalry
made dash into Plaquemine, which. place
was not guarded by military force, and
burned q number Of vessels.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
Engagement at Shelby
vile. Tenn.

LOUISVILLE, KY June 2s.-The Cumber-
laud'i rising an inch and and haitian hour,
with 10 feet already on the shoals.
It is reported that q considerable force
of rebels had crossed the Cumberland at
Burkesville.
Rlmors prevail of az. euga cement at
,Shelbyvtlle, Tenu., but nothing traceable
to authentic sources.