davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
CAUTION.

TNHIS ORRTIPIEs that DIR. Z. g. W1NCHELL q
duly authorized by us to manufacture tho Pa
tent Yulcanite CoraIite Gums and Plates for Ar
tiaeial Teeth, under the Goodyear Patents, at
Wheeling, Va.
Weare informed that Dentists in various parta Of
the country are manufacturing and vending the said
some Of said Dentists arc travelling from place to
place doing said work. and we therefore caution the
public against being imposed upon by any .entist
not duly licensed by MS TO do such work.
All Dentists using Vulcanite, Coralite, Hard Rub
Der, or Amber Base, without license from MS, are
liable 70 prosecution for infringing upon said pa
tents; and all persons wearing Artificial Teeth upon
such base, made by Dentist not holding right,
licen1e or privilege under ua equally liable In
law with the maker.
AMERICAN HARD RUBBER CO., +4.
Owners Of the Nelson Goodyear Hard Rubber q.
mt Si4s'' B. W. Rs BANK, Z Ban. +
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
Favorable News from Vicksburg.

C1NoINNATI, June 26.-A gentleman di
rect from the army besieging Vicksburg
furnishes US with most cheering news.
Our army is sufficient to take the place.
Grants position against Johnston is as
strong as that of Pemberton against Grant.
The Indications multiply that the rebel
army in Vicksburg must shortly surrender.
Tue fire upon the CITY is very heavy and
destructive. The rebel reply to our Ere is
not heavy nn1'is inefficient. go
Gen. Johnston is believed to be mainly
employed in. preparations to defend the
interior of Mississippi after the fall of
Yieksburg. s3s azs
The rebel spirit of resistance in the
Southwest is burning itself out in harras-
sing but inconclnsive warfare. =. y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26

bSrIS TowN.-Brig- General Kelley ar
rived in the city last evening, from New
Creek. AS our readers are aware, the Gem
eral has been assigned to the command of
the West Virginia Department.
Commodore Perry of the Navy, and
Captain Moor, of the Regular Army. who
relieves Captain Newport, as Quartermaster
at this point, also reached the city last even
ing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
From Hagaratfown...

WAsHNaToN, June 25.-The RspubIteaa
in an extra to-day says: "A gentleman
arrived here this morning who left HaRers.
town atsix o'clock, yesterday, Wednesday,
morning. He saw Ewell,s forces, com.
posing the left wing of Lees army, pass-
through that place. The head column
entered Hagerstown Tuesday morning aud
moved directly through to PenusylSSniG.
The rear ofthe column, understood to be.
long to Ewell, did not pass through tho
place until that night. This force was
strong:
The troops did very little damage BE-
sides Selling all the horses they could
Our informant says when he left HagerS-
town yesterday morning it was underStood
that Longstrset, in Command of Lees
army. was then crossing the Potomac be.
low WllliRmsport. The main body Of a.
ID. Hills forces. comprising the centre OF
Lees army, was uuderstood yesterday to
be somewhere between Winchester aud
Marttnsburg, marching towards the river.
To-day We have no doubt, from all the
Information We have gathered, that the
whole of EWelll's column is In sPennsyI.
vania, not far from Chambersburg.
K The gent who saw EWelfs TROOPS. saws
they had with them very large humber
of wagons. From this fact they intend to
gather all the supplies they can find. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
Gully gute11igRufrr
Friday Morning, June 90, 1858.


H8rFEDERAL CoGRr.-Yesterday morn
ing in the Federal curt the habeas corpus
case of Geo. W. Thompson came up. Gov.
Peirpoiut, to whom the writ was directed
not being in the city, the case was laid
over until this morning. In the mean.
time the Court decided to admit the pris-
oner, Thompson, to bail in he sum Of
$4,000, upon condition that he repair to
his home aud there remain until this
morning.
A jury was sworn in the confscatiou
case of Russell aud Fitzhugh. A. W. Nc
Donald, rebel prisoner, now confined in
the Atheneum, and Formerly member of
the Richmond Legislature, was called as a
witness, when he presented through his
Attorney, James PAUL, Esq, the following
petition:
A. w. Mcdonald, witness called by the
plaintiffs to testify in their behalf in the
case of Russell and Fitzhugh, makes the
following statement upon oath; that he is
prisoner captured by the military forces
of the United States on Lost river, in
Hardy county, outside the Federal lines, on
or about the 9th of May last; that for any
thing that afiaut knows to the contrary,
he is still detained and confined as
such by said authority, aud as
such, is entitled so far as the same
apply to this case, to all the protection
which the rule governing war between
belligerents and the cartel for the exchange
of prisoners between the Confederate States
and the United States, will afford him
AFIaut protesting that his declining to
answer in the above case is not consider.
ed as either disrespectful, or in contempt
of this Court, respectfully declines to give
testimony unless ruled SO to do. and sub.
mits whether, according to the usages of
war, as settled among belligelents, he can
be compelled to give testimony !u pro.
ceediug to coufscate, which may result in
IAN injury to the Confederate States
through an injury to the defendant, and
which, if voluntarily given, might submit
this afEiant to prosecution by the Confed.
crate States, by reason of his having thus
given aid to the United States.
A. W. MCDONALD.
The court ruled out the petition, and Nc
Donald proceeded to testify. He said he
had seen Charles ". Russell in his seat in
the Congress of the Confederate States, at
Richmond. BE had seen E. Il. Fitzbugh,
in one of the Departments at Richmond,
sitting at desk, and supposed him to be
engaged there.
The Jury returned verdict that both
Russell and Fitzbugh were engaged in the
rebellion, and their property was accord
iugly confsoated.
In these cases the Court has heretofore
ruled out all cases of fatervenors, except
those shown to be Judgment leins, before
he Seizure ofthe property.
Mr.. Jacob submitted certain exceptions
the libel of information in the John
EuoIt case, which he said he proposed to
igue.
Toe Court adjourned till tomorrow
mOrning at o'clock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
RrnIe,.e 81 Riohmond.

NEW YoRK,s Juna l25tH. IA letter dated
Washington 9th, p. M, says. Twenty
thousand of Bragg's army are at Richmond
doing garrison duty. GenI Lee has his
whole army, LIZ, 900, in the immediate
vicinity Of the Potomac. Bragg is to take
care of Richmond while Lee takes care of
Washington.
Richnond was reinforced on the 18th
instant.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26

b8WEsT yIRsHrA.-As West Virginia
noE Fixed fact we suppose it would be
gosd idea to hit upon some uniform
pethOd of abbreviating it. Iu tina, nor.
on OF the old spelling books which told
qs that tale" was malt liquor and
nat "a-i'" meant to be sick, used also to
MORN US how to abreviate the names Of
ae States. As the new State is not ye,
g the map aud spelling books ignore its
sxiStence We suggeat that it be written
". "" AS it now is some write it owes,
=" others write it 'W. Ya.n and all,
othefa-SEite ''Wst. v"
There should be uniform method
edopted which win be as permanent AZ ~,
tate itself, and nothing vim be more co5 Z,
enient than simply W. v. 5s7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26

WAsHIEoToN, June 24.-A special to the
New York World says that heavy and rapid
artillery and musketry firing, apparently
in the vicinity of Gainesville or Manassas,
was heard this p. m. on the road from
Fairfax O. II. to this city, for about two
hours. Artillery firing was distinctly
heard at Aqueduct Bridge, 10 Georgetown.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
Difficulty in the Illinois Legislature

ST.. Lou1s, June 2S.AFhe DemOoraps
special Springfield dispatch says that a
session of the Illinois Legislature was held
yesterday, with a view to legalizing the
Wabash horse railway sWindle of Chicago,
and testing the legality of the Governors
proroguation OF the Legislature. -,
The Democrats.contsnd that the Assem-.
bly, is still ia session.. Fonr members were
present in the House and two in the Sen
ate. A committee of two was sent TO the
Governor to ascertain if he had any COM
munication to make. The Governor re-
piled that he had nothing to say, and did
not recognize the meeting.
Gov. Yates has offered the Secretary of
War 10000 six months men, to repel inva-
sion
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
New York Market.
NEw YoRK, Jnne 2b.

i.
Flour irregular aud unsettled, common
extra State and shipping grades Of. round
hoop Ohio quite firm while other kinds ara
heavy; 35@5 65 for extra State, 8 sO@6
for extra R. H. o., and 05@7 10 for trade ]
brands-market closing unsettled.
Whisky more active and frmer at AZ
Wheat, the advance in gold and sterling
exchange has favorable effect ON wheat, .
with fair export demand. Priees have
advanced 1920, 1901 SO for Chicago
spring, IL for uDsound do, l 27@1 40
for Mil. club aud 46@l 40 for winter
red and ! 3s for winter red illinois.
Corn lie better with pretty good business
at T5@7e. s1
Oats iEmer and moderate busInens doing
at 74@79. -
Sugar firm. sT7
Molasses steady and in moderate re- Z
quest. - 81, ~.
Pork frmer. - = tss1
Lard firm and more doing at s3@loa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
McC onnellsburg Occupied by Rebel
Cavalry-the Enemy 100, QUO
Strong at Winchester.

PHrLADELPHIA, June 25.-The Enquirer
has the following specialist;
AcConnellsburg was occupied by rebel
cavalry this evening.
FREDERIoK, june 24.LLee and Long
street were both at Winchester on Friday
with loo, 900 men; they intended to cross
the Potomac in two days. ssl1
Rhodes division, numbering 10000 left
Hagerstown on Tuesday for Chambersburg.
Johnston's rebel division, 1900, and 10
pieces artillery, crossed at ShePardstowu
Sunday. Half this force left Boopsboro
went to WiiIiamsport. The aonednct
there has been DESTROYED by the rebels, also
. number of bridges.
It is generally believed that great part
Of Lees army has crossed into Nd. since
Friday at Antistam, ShepardstoWn and
WilliRmspoFt. 7G
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
BUSINESS NOTIoEs.

e. coAIEsF rs NEEDLlss.-Rov. N. Thacksr,
Pitcher, chsnango, Co., N. Y, writes: ST am Eixty
years Of age By the use Of Mrs g. A. Aliens,
Worlds Hair ReStorer, my gray balr Is restored to
Its natural color. am satisfed 1t Is not dye, but
acts on the secrettOnS. MY hair ceases to fall Your
Hair Dressing Is superior to all others. For erup-
lions 1t has no equal.
sOldby Druggists everywhere. Depot, 1913 Green
vtch street, New York. jun26
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
D8-sHOOrINo ARRAY AT WAsHMaTON


b0~SHoOTING AFFRAY AT WASHINGTON,
.Pa.-There appears to be good deal OF
bad blood up in our neighboriug town of
Washington, Pa The Reporter and Tn
6une says that on Saturday morning last a
shooting affray took place in the streets be-
tween DR.. Hiram Euoch, of Washington,
aud John Woods aud James Adams Of Char
tiers township. 1t seems that on one or
two occasions, Woods and Adams, both of
whom are strong war men, had taken 90
easion out in their own neishborhood, to
pull off cOpperhead breast-pins that were
attempted to be worn in their presence, by
men of a different political faith. This
pomiug to the ears of the Democrats in
tOy9, indamed them beyond measure, and
lclssrdiugly when it was found that Woods
and Adams were in town on Friday night
last, a considerable number of the more
reckless and desperate of the party got to-
gether, and having drank pretty freely,
took the streets with yells for Yallandigham
at the same time threatening vengeance
3 against Woods and Adams. Fortunately NO
collision occurred between them du-
ing the night; bat the next morniug about
six o'clock, the persons last named pass
ing up street, met with DR.. Enoch near his
own door, and having heard that he had
been with the crowd the night before. ac-
cused him of having encouraged a set of
rOWdtes who had followed them around
the streets for the purpose of assassiuating
them. High words ensued between them
when the DR.. drew a revolver aud fred
twice, once at Adams and once at Woods,
but without effect, though the waist of the
latter's coat was cut by the ball aimed at
him. Adams also had a pistol with which
he fred once at Euoch, but having missed
hima Woods suatched it ont of his hand
Aud'ared q second shot at the Dr., also
without effect. By this time the latter had
got within his own door, aud there the
Enatter stopped.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
17%G1--

PHILADELPHIA. Jnne 25.-Tbe general
subscription agent reports the sale to day
ofS1 ,492.6506 2o's. The uncertainty which
still enyirons the rebel movements in Penn
sylvania and Maryland has the effect of
lessening sales.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26

NEW YORx, June 25-washington special
to the Post says delegation of Ohio DEM
oerats, appointed by the late State Con-
Vention to procure the release of YaIlandig.
ham, arrived to-day. AS yet, they have
had no interview with the. President.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEN GOOD REASONS WHY
YOU SHOULD ONLY USE

Ten 6OOD REASONS aWaY
YOU SHOULD ONLY USE
LAUGHL!Ns q BUsHFIELD's
w RITING FLUID.
REASON MOI,
It's the best Ink made, now known OF.
REASON NO. 2,
1t Is superior in many respects to .Arnold'i Ink.
REASON NO. 8,
It is cheaper In more ways than one than Arnold'a
REASON NOS,
It Is cheaper in the quantity you get for quart-ln
the price you pay for 1t, aud in the quality Of the
Ink itself
REASON NO. 4,
You pay 50 cent? for our Quarts and 81 for Arnods
REASON NO.
Our Ink does nOt.gum the per; nor mould.
REASON no. 9.
Our Ink isofs permanent, unfading black color.
REASON NO. Z,
Our Ink be used to the last drop In the bottle
REASON NO. 8,
Our Ink Is good copying Ink without additions.
REASON No.e,
You should prefer home manufacture TO foreign.
REASON NO. 10,
the Ink 10 not As We represent, will refund the
money paid for It.
Sold by the manufacturers, No. 70 Main street,
and all prominent stationers. marl2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
To Wool Growers.

NEw YoRk, May Is, 1853.
GENTLEMEN: We arc prepared to receive, nan.
" die, and sell Wool in large and small lots, on
the following conditions: After the Woolis laid down
at our door, we will store INSURE grade, SELL deliver
collect, and remit, for one cent pei, pound.
Our terms Of sales are for cash, nett prices adj
ding interest for time Ia cases do we lake paper
without the owners consent that will not sell alone.
Our long acquaintance with the trade enables MS to
make quick sales at the market value.
Having the confidence of large capitalists also en-.
abes to negotiate for sdVances the most favor
All Remittance will be promptly forwarded with
account Of sales.
We shall be pleased to receive your Wool, and VIII
give 1t prompt attention-awaysk keeping our friends
posted on the condition Of the market
Very respectfully, yours.
II. A. PETTIBONR / WALLACE,
Wool Brokers, 10 Broad Street New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26

BPRrzE EsvE1oPss AND CHEAP Pun.
LEGATIONS, the place to buy them, see adj
vertisement Attention Suffers, etc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
The Rebels a Short Distance South Of
the Rappahannock.


WAsHNGToN, June r24.-Gen.- Stahl,
with his division of cavalry, returned to
camp this morning.
Gen. Copeland with two regiments of
his brigade, the:5th and 9Th Michigan cav
airy, became detached from the division at
Warrenton, andl proceeded under orders
the Orange & Alexandria Railroad, and
from thence to Fayetteville. From this
point patrolling parties were despatched
in all directions. Warrenton JuRctiou was
visited, also Eolan',s Beverly and Kappa
hammock Ford.
Gen. Copeland then despatched two
seuadrons of cavalry across the Kappa
hammock river who patrolled up aud down
to the distance of two miles without dis
covering even stragglers from the rebel
army.
The citizens residing in this vicinity
stated, on enquiry being made, that body
of 100 or more rebel soldiers were seen in
the neighborhood during the previous day,
but had departed. Destination unknown.
The town. of Brentville WINS also patrolled,
but with no better success.
This reconnaissance developes the i'm
portant fact that the rebel army of the
Potomac does not occupy any portion of
the territory extending from Cuipepper to
Warreuton, New Baltimore, White plains
and Salem, on. the West,to fredericksburg,
on the East, and to a distance of several
miles South of the RapPahaunock.
AnsimPortaRt capture was made in the
person Of Col. Scruggs, commanding the
18th Va. State troops, and, senior Off
Ger of all State troops in Faquier county.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26

Hon. W. t. Wiley will deliver an
address at Sunday School celebration at
A0and'Tille on the 4sh of July.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26

gRg g1I1a.ragh.
Another Large Rebel Force 1Iarc6-
ing into PennsVIVania..

FREDERlCK, Mo-, Ju1e 24.-There is 40
longer any doubt the rebels are in strong
force this side of the Potomac and are
marching into Pennsylvania. Refugees
who arrived here This evening from near
the Pennsylvania line state, this morning
at o'clock Early's division of EwelPs
corps passed through Smithsbury on their
way to Chambersburg. They had with
them Is pieces of artillery and regiments
OF cavalry and IL infantry-ln all about
5000 men.
Gen. Rhodes division took the Green
castle road from HagerstoWn, and third
division of the enemy reported advancing
upon Mercersburg from the direction Of
Hancock. Ewell commands in person. =
He was in Hagerstown yesterday. The
rebel army is accompanied by an immense
wagon train which would indicate move
ments more for the purpose of plumber
than anything else. 10 " 20.
The rebels evacuated South Mountain
yesterday, taking the road TOWARDS Green
castle. = : -.
Orders have been issued by rebel conn
manders to spare properly of Marylanders,
but when they arrive in Pennsylvania they
shall have'unbridled license to plumber and
deVastate.
Fhetebel officers proclaim that tits their
Intention to march first upon Harrisburg
then upon Philadelphia.
Unorgauized and inexperienced militia
assembled for defense of the State they say
viii form no barrier to their march through
the State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26
The 85tht.
goth June, 1863,
4th July, 1868,

A T PoLLAoK's yOu win get the material to do it
IA with, viz:
100 Boxes Fire Crackers, LIST gold chop.
100, 600 Torpsdoes.
80 dog. Roman Candles.
60 doz Sky Rockets.
IS doz. assorted Pire Works, all loud in report,
Also, coming inland for sale,
IL large Bunting Flags.
SO medium DelGine do.
leo doL. Assorted CottOn'do,
10 Tenor Drums.
SO chlldreu9' Carriages, from s. to $50 each.
S cases Settlers Notions.
cases Stationery.
10 cases Hosiery.
1900 Prize Packages.
cases assorted Fancy Goods, at reduced prices
70 which the attention OF 6uyerS 70 respectfully In
Vited. AUGUSTUS P0LLACK,
Junl6 107 Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-26

Great Excitement at Harrisburg.
NEW YoRx, jane PA Harrisburg
dispatch to the Herald states that great
alarm prevails. there. The, opinion of
Gems, Franklin and Couch is that the
rebels are now advancing with serious in
tentions on Harrisburg. Every prepara-
ton is being made to receive them. Poll
iticials are leaving. Judge Yhitmore,
whose farm the rebels occupied at Green
castle, counted l8 pieces of artillery and
estimated the column at 10000.
A despatch dated GIeason's Station, Eve
miles from Carlisle, states that our forces
evacuated Shirpensburg at 10 o'clock, the
enemy charging into town. No one hurt.
The rebels say they will be in Carlisle on
Thursday. The enemy halted at Palms.
town-our cavalry in front, about mile
from the rebels. The rebel cavalry went
into Fayetteville last evening. The reb-
els take all the hats, watches and money
from persons and plunder private property.
The rebel pickets are reported at Leesburg
to-day.
s- HARRISBURG, June 24-Midnight.-The
rebels are within 25 miles of Harrisburg.
The eneDy's column halted about miles
the other side of Carlisle and went into
camp. The authorities are in telegraphic
communication with Garrison's Station,
two miles from the rebel pickets. Their
force is thought to be very strong. Result
of tomorrow looked for with much anxiety
A battle will undoubtedly be fought or
the place evacuated before tomorrow
night.
Everything quiet in the neighborhoOd of
Gettysburg and Hanover Junction.
A,rebel operator at 10 o'clock to night
attached wires at McConuellsburR and
opened communication with Pitts6urR.-
He told loug story about jenkins Eand
what he intended doing. No reliance
placed 10 it.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28
From the CAristian Messenger
From tle 10Th Vermont Regiment

In CAMP NEAR FAIRFAX STATION, Va,
February 2O,h, 1863.
DEAR MESSENGER :-Wo are now having
dreary day in cup. We have bad another
visit Of Northern weather on Southern SOIL.
On Tuesday, the I'm lost, there was a very
aeagy fal, Of snow in this section. TIE suow
Was DAMP ard heavy and fell eight or Ten
inches in depth. To-day wednesday, We
have smart rain, and ire prospect is that
we shall, for the present, have an ample sup
.Py Of Virginia mud. Bat, il spite Of the
solt soil, We shall pr baby be ablc to do bus
mess in our canvas city, as he streets and
walks are 50 paved with timber, which has
been laid for the purpose, that we Shall be
able to keep above the surface, unless We
nave something more than mud to interrupt
our movements.
But as we have remarked, this is a gloom Y
day-snow and rain without, and narrow
quarters within. A rainy day at home is
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28
For tho Freeman
+. 2. S.

Waebino+nn Cnnntv Teachere' Association
Mn Tn,no. - Sauo ;,,.t ro,,.n~d f.oro ono
&c ,ha ro,nIa, msa';nas or his hs'o,a,;nn
u,.;. heoa ~ ottond'noo of s.ron.I od,,ont,,,n
Al mna9;n,. hala n some r tho towns il two
., thrao a;4sront counties IN This State norb,,.
wa ,harh 10 ouo,,od - n.s. idnmsn, On II.
ana, h;ob no. ;,s, hoa, hoId % w.;,,44Id
Tina two DAVIS session. the 18Th and I4tb Of this
month VIVA =. c,mplcte succpss The weather
and sle,gbipg wee fac. which in connection
with Il surely increasing interest in our schools,
called out a large and intelligent audience.