davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29

the afflicted, his overfowing bounty to the
orphan. We know all this too well, to be-
heVe that he e!will turn away from the poor
slave, and in defiance of his nature, give
70 the oppressor all those noble emotions
which the Creator meant for the comfort
sot the oppressed. We cannot believa that
the Catholic lady, educated with suoh a
sublims sense of purity in our converts,
will nse her influence to confirm preju-
dice which exposes her sex to ossuch: dread
fal degradation. Though a wall ofSbrass
should rise up TO shield it from, assault;
the Catholic mind will yet find means to
overthrow and obliterate every Ivestige of
modern, as it has of ancient slavery, .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
THE CATaOLIo oIIURSH ANn
N 2 --....t r D9LAXIlaY.t ~. tL------- Z

Another Article from the, e,CineinnntI
Cntholie TeIegEaph-BlsheP Pare
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
NOTICE
PRovosr MARsHAL GENERALS oYTor.l &
fs Washington. NAV % ISSo

,z,,- - H.. u 1. WnshInRton, May %, 1858, (
VIE attention OF all officers who have been hon,
orably discharged on account of wounds or disat-
Invalid Corps s called to the provisions OF GenerI
Orders, No. los, Of 1858, from the War Department
published in the papers throughout the country.
Such oncers are requested to comply promptly with
the provisions of that order and send their written
as therein provided for positions In the
bilityO with little delay az possible to the Actin
Assistant Provost Marshal General OF the State N
which they may be. Such Acting Assistant ProyoEt
tons with his indorsenent to the Provost MarshsI
General at Washington. ''1 :
ohicers for the Invalid Corps will be appointed
General Order No. los, OF 1868, rom War Depart.
nent. Their pay and emolaments will commence
from date Of acceptance Of such appointments, and
not from date oforgani2aton Of the respective com
maids to which they may be assigned. ~ i[5 |
s.. II! q. ]. B. FRY, !
my291m Provost Marshal General !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
'SPlQLAL. NOTICES Double the above rates.

I ..EVI11s y NVA1O.' DOUUIo Llo HUOVt Fbtt3.l"
. AS-Yearly Advertising reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the number changes
MADE: ! - , ~
All Aus9Terttsementsf from transient persons or tranR
erg, to be paid foT. IN aduasios. ,,77.- ~ - o
business Cards not exceeding hYe lines SO per year.
or ~ for Sx months but for shorter period nothing
VIII be counted lesa than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
we'll as all legal advertisements and
ofauetion sales and real estate sent in by them muBA
be paid for At the usual rates. III
-A1-Advertisements not accompanied with VT rtts,
treetions will be inserted IN forbid and charged
Notices Sr Political Meetings to be ehareedin al
cases Nt fun rates. T. -E---scT-g- 60,
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons so cents each; nony1l-59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29

"HEREAS, an information has been aIed ON be
w half Of the United States, by the Attorney
thereof for the Western District Of Virginia IN tFe
District Court Of the United states for said district
on the 20th day Of May 1868. against the personal
property OF J. Is. Morton, In the hands of D. Burk.
hart and tbs Bank of Berkeley, IN Virginta aIiegnE
IN substance, that said Morton has been enesQetj
since the 18th day of July, 1853 in inSuTreStion
aga9St the United States and In giving aidaRd com.
among other reasons In sad Information mentioned
said property became forfeit to the United Statee
forfeited as aforesaid,
Now therefore. In pursuance Of the 1uonition mn.
der the seal of the said Court TO me directed and
deiyered do hereby give public notice to all per
sons Claiming said property, In any manner inter
ested therein, that they be and appear before the
said District Court, to be held at wheeling in and
for the said Western District Virginia. on the 18th
day OF june ls6S, at II O'clock In the forenoon of
that day-if the same shall day Of Jurisdiction,
not on the next day of Jurisdiction thercater-
then and there t9 nterpose their, claims aud make
their allegations In tn Il behalf
- Dated this 2Sth day OF May, 1868 Il a-'- - ss,-
ls ,,,,,,, :, E. NJ. NORTON, o. 8. Marshal
BENZ. II. SMITH, q. 8. Attorney. my29-i6t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
NUMBER 266.
Thaa nnitad stntsa.. I.
Upon information
-GIlifo for Z 30
Isr ConhscatIon.
The goods and chRttelS, credits
and effects Of the Bank OF the

az ] ~ o..
NNT THEPEAs, an Information has been died In the
wv District Court OF the United States for ths
Western District OF Virginia wheeling on the 10th
day Of May, 1853 behalf Of the United States By
the attorney thereof for said District, against the
goods ehattels, credits and effects OF che Bank of the
CommonHsalthdn the hands of D. Burkhart and the
Bank Of Berkeley, In Virginia, alleging in substance
that said property has been brought since The 10th
lay August 1881. from parts Of the United States
deearedtby the President to be in insurrect on into
other parts the United States not 90 In lnSarree
ton; Tor which, among other reasons In said infor-
NATION mentioned, said property became forfeited to
the use Of the states, and praying that the
same may be condemned as forfeited as Aforesaid.
NOW, therefore, In pursuance OF the monition un
der the seal Of the said Court directed and de-
lyered, do hereby give public notice to all persons
claiming the said property or in any manner inter
ested therein, that they be and appear before the
said Court to be held at Wheelng In and for
the i'd Western District ofVirginS on the 10th day
Of June, 1868 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon Or
that day, (proVided the same shall be day of juris
iction. otherwise, on the next day ofJ1riSdict6n
thereatter then nd there to intsEpose their CLAIMS
and make their allegations In that behalf. .t-
Dated the 28th' day of May, 1865.
fg-S 'Gf fcilf N. NORTON, US. Marshai.
BENZ. n. SMITH .. s.. Attorney. 4 my29 let
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29

and to fight. on loyal SOIL than to defend
the territory claimedias their own, andtiin.
habited by their friends. But the events
which shall decide tHe,result ofthe impen-
ding struggle are close ct hand. and as We
shall not have long to- wait:tft ts not worth
Whileto speculate. gBut while we are lis
teulng for the great sclashIof arms in the
East, the Southwest is not to be oyerlook. !.
ed; and whileiws await the news oftbe fall
of Vicksburg, I'VE may look, hourly for
startling gintelligeneesfFom the, Army of the
Cumberland. MuFfreesboEoa lis probably
no longer the head quarters of Gen 4 Rose.
Grams. Action is noW:the word all along
the lines, and ftom the East and South
news ofbattles will, within the next few
days. be borne on the wires. May the god
of battles give victory 10 o1ttnoble armies.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29

The choice which lies before those who
are disposed TO grumble at the few hard
ishipsof war, which are known by our
people, Is thus fairly stated By the Louis
vile Jeurnal:
'.If any body IS dissatisfied with Fed
stat money let him 90 South and get Con-
Tolerate money. If any body is dissatis-
Ted with United States taxes, let him 20
South and pay Southern taxes. IF any
body is dissatisfied with the United State
enrolment, let him go South and ehi6v
the benefits of the Southern Conscription.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
9ailggute.l.Ilige1rrpr J. {
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING.

TWILyIsoIID LIH1s OF NoHPARHn, (oR oHI MOS, ,)on
-l5s ls LESS, NAKE soUARE. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
BOARD AT SARATOGA SPRINGS

WEAsHTNGroN HALL Gate Mrs. Masou,sl. 50
wv long and fayora5ly knosn to yfsitors at the
springs Is NOW OPEN for the reception of guestS
VA NAY, between tho ooNGRESS and EMPIRE
SPhlN9S, and Is surrounded by ample and beauti.
rooms well adapted for families and large parties o.
iriends For further particulars address VASII-
4NGToN HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS. itihB m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-29
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMP'Y
oF WHEELING. VA.
DIRECTORS.


John Reid, John R. Miller, Geo. Wheat,
Geo Mendel, John Zeockler, SAM Mcclellan,
@. .Rranzhsim, JAS. n. Vance, Alex. LAughlin.
'EHHIs COMPANY having been duly organized, are
4 prepared to thSo risks at fair rates on buildings
Of all kinds. merchandise manufacturing establish.
ments, turniture, steamboats, and cargoes on the
Western rivers and lakes, and also the lives Of
persons for q term of years. This Company offers
superior Inducements to Armers whereby they c4n
be insured for three years reduced rates. Thisb0
Ing home :lsttution composed of some ninety yfour
stockholders, most of whom are among our best bu-
etnesS men, recomnends itself to the favorable con-
patronage. -"
Applications for insurance will be promptly at
tended to BY the Secretary. .
onice, No. Mcclure House, being the same for
merly occupied b. Adams Express Company.
N. G. ARTHUR, Secretary.
JOHN REID, Pre sident.
sANPL MCCLELLAN, viee-President.
n. q. ARTHTR, Agent for paying Pensions. Office,
No. l, McLure House, being the same office formerly
occupied by Adams Express Company. april
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-09
Arrest OF Gov. Tod at the Com /,
plant of Or. 0lds. 4
COLUMBUS. Ohio. April

A good deal of excitement was created
here to-day. by the announcement tina
Gov. Todd had been arrested, through the
instrumentality' of the famous Dr. Olds.
for being a party to his arrest. A war
rant wss. -placei-in-ths- hands of Sheriff
Miller. of Fairfield county,, who reached
Columbus at noon to-day, aud served it
on the Governor. Ell. aa'oa = szsai aaA u.
Gov.Tod had been notified Of the ad-
vent of the Sheriff. and was not unprepar-
ed The Sheriff did his business very quiz
city. stating that it was painful duty for
him to perform. ss,s gw I'll
The bill which lately passed the House,
to authorize arrests by the military author
tiles of the United States, had not passed
the Senate. and so the Governor could not
avail himself of its provisions; but on his
arrest he Immediately applied to Judge
Gholsom Of the Supreme Court for writ
of habeas corpus. which was granted.
The Judge held court in chamber. and
the Sheriff appeared before him with his
prisoner, who was admitted to bail. under
the provisions of the law of 1911, in So
600, with sureiies. The Governor il re-
CURED to appear at the next term of the
court in Fairfield. which commences in
June. when he will avail himself of the
bill. which will in the meantime pass the
Senate. 49,. ,,a-ss7 f.soF n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-09
Employment for Invalid Soldiers,

A general order. No. 60. of the War De.
partment' provides that at, every United
States General Hospital the feeble and
wounded men unfit for field duty. but not
entirely disabled. instead of being discharg-
ed, will be organized and mustered in de
tachments under the charge of the off
acting as military comman lers. who will
assign men to them from time to time on tn.
reports of the Surgeons in charge of hos
pitfalls, From these invalid detachments
the military commanders will make details
for provost, hospital and other necessary
guards; for clerks. hospital attendants
nurses, cooks. and other extra duty men
Should any OF the men become fit for duty
with their regiments. they will be imme.
diately sent to Join tn EN-.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-09
Copperhead Malice-Gr0ss Insult to
Soldiers Wives.

!, In the Cincinnati Enquirer of the Sth
inst, there is long editorial on the war
in which occurs the following passages:
1.-The negro absorbs the love of the Ad-
ministra;ioD; and there is more joy over
one runa way contraband than there is sor-
row when . hundred soldiers choose their
last resting place in the unrendly soil Of
revolted country s<a-s- 20 :.
fr Does any man believe that any other
feeling than fiendsh hatr ed Of the Admin
istratlon, induced the Enquirer 10 utter
such fasehood? But here is another ex.
tract which we commend to those soldiers
who left families at home: - % eaiL
They he sodiers) went ont from "a
,nong us proud, hopeful, amid the waving
of banners, the roll OF drums and the cheers
of stay at home crowds, each with the pic
tire Of a country saved imprinted on his
heart. and lighting mp the future OF his i'm
agiuation.
..rhey come back to find their places
filled, the tide oil life running on uncon-
scious Of their presence, and forgetlul -oi
their absence--to find their homes the
things they werenot before-t heir families
possibly scattered"
/ hat is to say: Soldiers, you are fools
for fighting. and fools for staying away
from home. Nobody cares for you, your
sweethearts. wives and parents are only
lying when they write letters to you regret
ing your absence. There is no such thing
as patriotism. friendship or affection. The
country l. no: worth saving, for the North
,rD people are brutes. who don't thank you
for your toll. and would be .'UNcoNsCIoUs
OF YOUR PRESENCE. if you were to return
home" All. perhaps this is the feeling
of the copperhead editor of the Enquirer.
He hates the Union. he hates the war, and
hates the soldiers.
But notice the next paragraph:
"1hey rH find their uires perhaps an
der tie care If some charitable agent Of an
aid society Who has found h0t there are
more rags than one to administer consoia-
ton
The plain English of this Infamous par
agraph is that the wives OF the gallant sol
diers of Ohio nil prostitute Memseiges IN
their gJsence! The noble and philanthro-
pc Ali Societies Tor the relief of soldiers
families, are only contrivances to facilitate
prostitution! What horrible insult is
this to the chastity of the wives of the men
OF the Northwest. The wretch who could
pen such an insult to the women of Ohio
is unfit to associate with the human fam
lily. He deserves to be driven forth to
live with The wild beasts -NashciHe I'm
ion. j.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-09
FROM R0SECRAMS, ARMY.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z,iioOo.
Eight regiments of Groft's and Hszens'
brigades, OF Ralmer's division. made an ef-
fort early this morning to capture Whor-
tons rebel brigade posted al Wooibury.--
Our infantry. accompanied by monnte d
men of the Sd Ohio cavalry, novel from
camp at ten o'caock fast night. Hazen
made a detour ssf fl feen miles, Engart.
in command OF Crolt's brigade vent direct
Hazen was to begin the attack at daylight.
and Engart, ce-oPeFatipg.s Was to accom-
plish the capture of the re.el band. Dur
ing the night the rebel picksts had been
extended this way, 50 our cavalry advance
got to fighting before Hazen had posted his
troops. and IS. = consequences thu rebels
escaped. ,-0nr cavalry had . nnias6gh'
of three miles, killing sead sswoundine
twelve or fifteen at the enemy and captur-
ing thirty. 80
Corporal Jacob X. sSnovsls. Company
E. Sd Ohio cavalry. is the only Federal
hurt. He acted very gaIlsntly, charging
. large squad or rebels single handed, aud
sabrsing half . dozen beforsu Ising shot
The bail struck ,spinsrsa h villsProb-
ably recovsr;ei,s scaass ISL - szlQ snSo2 :
The rebels were l 200 strong. command
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-09

ed byrGolonel Smith, and were complete
~ routed, leaving 10 our hands oil their
camp equipage, fifty horses. twenty mules
and four wagons. Prisoners say the
Troops of the whole rebel army are on
half rations. The cavalry. however. fare
better, for they can pillage. and have no
regular issus Of ratiens.. Company officers
buy q. best they can. -
The rebels have given mp the. idea of
whipping the North. but stilf claim that
the North can't whip them.
Basil Duke is at McMiunvills,l nearly
we'll. Our cavalry at Franklin made q
dash at the rebels to-day. capturing two
Liehtenants and eight privates, killing enc
Captain and one private.
Lient. COL Arthur Ducat,. Inns pector
General on Gen. Rosecran,' staff, yester-
day. was warmly welcomed by Gen. Ros-
ecrans and officers of his staff. He feels
ten years younger since his welcome
The convention of the Chaplains of the
army Of the Cumberland is in session in
this city. comforting upon the Interests of
christianity. and the well being of the
Government. The meetings are highly in.
teresting. Ts fuI 10 = -
MURFREEsBoEo. April 3-It is rumorei
that number of bridges are being con
structed across the Tennessee above Flor
ence, TO connect the rebel armies OF Ten
nessee and Mississippi.
Rosecrans has approved the sentence of
the deserters in Wood L. Palmsr's divis-
ion.
Col. Lowe at Fort Donelson telegraphs
that the enemy are apparently approaching
LOUISVILLE, April 3-Thc Democrats
correspondent says the rebels under Van
Dorm are attempting to flank Rosecrans
on the left. They are crossing the river
at Palmyra. 1t is thought Van Dorm has
heavy supply of artillery. and that the
movement is aimed against Kentucky.
The gnerillas threw a wood train off lhs
Nashville road. fonr miles above Franklin
this morning, burned the locomotive and
two cars, and tore mp the track some dis
ance.
GAINESVILLE. Tenn. April 3.--Last
night the steamers Eclipse AMI Lizzie
berland. Both escaped. Several more
boats are below. The gun-boat ST. Clair,
which engaged the enemy. was crippled.
bnt was repaired to day at Don .ison. The
Glasgow arrived with gins this evening
She was fired into at H.rpeth Shaals--
The pilot and several of the crew. were
slightly wounded.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-09
They ACCEPT THE NAME-Our ?olit ical

{ They ACCEPT THE NAME.-Our ?olit ical
opponents. on account of IT'S appropriate-
ness. we Suppose. very generally acknowl-
edge the name of CopPerhead. OF course
they won't get angry at being called by the
name they call themselves. When they
beat us at the polls they will probably say
we are snake bit, which will betrue. Ev.
cry time the Copperhesds triumph every
pat riot will feel that the Goddess of Lib
erty has been stung by viper which she
has warme and nurtured into life.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-09

The WILEY AMENDMENT. The WILEY
Amendmens' which has just been ad,pk
ed g a pam of the Constitution of West
Virginia. almost unanimously. provides
that the children born OF slaves after July
4th. 1868, shall be free; aud that slaves
b freed at the age Of twspty-ons;. and
slaves over ten and less than twenty -one.
shall be freed at the age of twenty, FIVE;
prohibiting also the importation of slaves
into the State. & eflsi "a sgcd s.o.e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-09
Glorious News from Connecticut.

HARTFORD. Conn. April Returns
have been received from every town in the
State except Hartford. The vote for Gov
srnor foots up Buckingham $500. Sey-
mour So. s36. Buckingham's majority 10
about Z. 800. The Senate stands Ii Union
and ! Democrats. House 139 Union and
81 Democrats. with two towns a tie. For
Congress. Dening, Brandiges and Hub
bard. Union, and English. Democrat. are
elected. v5e 4 81 rf ras1-sr -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-09

The most startling feature of the South
ern news is the reported form alton of q
Southern peace party. by Henry s. Foote,
Alex. Mosely. editor Of the Richmond
Wing, and others. the Enquirer. edited
by John Mitchell. denounces it. The En-
quirer's course is disapprovea by many
lealing men, and by Congress. probably
Resolutions upon the subject passed tn,
Lower House before the Adjournment
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-09
Cincinnati Redeemed.

CINCINNATI, April, Z, 1868.
The returns of our municipal election
show that the Union party have elected
their Mayor by majority of JAG The
other candidates are elected by majorities
ranging from 1000 to 1900. The victo-
~ was completes. The bu,ternuts are
much cowed. Our city has been gaily
decorated to-day in honor Of the victory.
and bands OF music and professions are
out tonight celebrating the triumph.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-09

Es- 1t is an offense punishable by fine
aud Incarceration in the State prise on 10
encourage q soldier to desert. purchase his
clothing or arms. or harbor or give en-
p'oyment to a deserter. knowing him to
be such. Several in this county. We are
informed. have laid themselves liable to
prosecution by barboring and employing
deserters. 'na
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-09
cF The LAFAYETTE Courier Of the al

{ E1 The Lafayette Courier Of the 81
publishes the following >ignifi ant fact
Between two hundred and two hundred
and fifty Copperheads. residents Of Tiprc-
canoe. Clinton and Montgomery counties,
assembled at Clark's Hill yesterday. for
the purpose OF periecting their traitorous
organization and receiving Instructions
in the military drill. About 10 O'Clock
they commenced comingin from all drec-
.tions. some living as far as eighteen
miles distant. although no pubic notice
bad been given out that q meeting was to
be held. About l o'clock. with all the
'ponp and circumstances OF war" proceed .
ed by martial band and with banners
flying, they formed in line and went through
a military drill with precision that clear
ly showed that they had been receiving
regular instruction in the tactics" eae
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-09

y EF All the rebel prisoners at Camp
DOueiss. Chicago. passed Through this
place last week. over thu p. Fl. w. g. G.
b R.. on their way to City Point. Va. to
be exchanged. The trains with the pris-
eners on board all stopped few minutes
at dicdepot in this place. and every day on
the arrival of one deputation of leading
Copperheads Was sure to be on hand. and
il was observed that they answered the
prisoners Questions in the blsndest and
kindsst tones. Mr. Packard. especially.
was very obsequious in his manners
and language.--sesming to be anxious to
impress upon them that he admired them
and synpathised with the cause in which
they had been engaged. Another Of the
Copperhead leaders informed the, prison
ers that they had more. friends here than
Lincoln's hireling soldiers had by sew
eral hundred. Not one Of the Copper
heads present dared to dispute or deny the
truth of the statement, and yet these very
men claim to be Union men par eSeellence!
They are wolves rather with . very thin
covering Of sheep wool. Is j. not very
disgusting to hear such men contend that
they are in favor of the Union as it was
and the Constitution as il il? go. g.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-09
ITha I,agal Taudar Standardization.

PmLApELrHIA. April. 5.-Jay Cooke.
the Subscription Agent. 'annpancSs the
conversi"n OF eight million dollars legal
teniers into 520s," for the week ending
yesterday. The daily average is over ,ne
million. and subscriptions are received
from every quarter, in large and small
srt,x nsfts -nsni i&U ve-t IN -tFsc
SUMS. $50. :. -.4s-of-.f --.-,.t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-09
Union Victory In Rhode Island.

PnovrpEscE. April 2.-The Republican
Unionists carried every town in the Eas-
tern Congressional District. except New
port. James Y. Smith Republican Uni
on) is elected Governor by about $500
majority. Thos. A. jerks Republican
Union) is elected to Congress from the
Eastern District by about 1900 majority.
Nathan L. Dixon Republican Union) is
elected from the Western District by O.
bout 900 majority. The Legislature on
joint ballot stands. supporters of Mr..
Smith. 76; opponents. 26; vacancies. 6.