davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20
Foreign News-ArriYal Of the
Steamship Persia,

NV YORK November I0.-The Persia
from Liverpool on the 7th and Queenstown
on the sIh, arrived this morning.
The pirate Georgia. before the arrival al
Chez bOuEg had captured two ships and
bOntded about 80.
A Paris telegram tries TO dissuade Liv-
erpOol shippers from sending to Aatamor-
a. 'as the blockade there is effective.
NSpOleOn's speech to the French legis-
lature is universally discussed Some re.
gard 1t as pacific, and others as warlike.
Some English journals ask II the En-
pOrer means that war is inevitable without
. Congress on the Polish question.
Liverpool cotton has an upward ten
dency.
Brcadsruffs quiet and steady.
Provisions irregular. Lard dull.
COnsnls closed ut 92t(g92s.
Flour and wheat qniet and steady,
Beef inactive. Pork quiet. Bacon hHs-
" and declining at 6d@15.
Confederate loan 63965.
EEw YoRK, November l9-The fol-
lowing is a synopsis OF the North Ameri-
cans news received by the Persia;
Shareholders OF the Great Eastern have
resolved to try and raise eco, 900 and place
the vessel on the Indian or Australian
route.
Ricbnrson, Spence & Co. announce their
intention Of running n line Of FIRST class
screw steamers from Liverpool to Phila-
delphia.
The Italian Minister of War has ordered
the line OF the VsIturns To be placed in a
state Of defence, and the fortress Of Galta
to be gaFFisOHed.
Nothing else worth teIegrapbing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20
No Organized Rebel Force in West
Virginia.

WAsHIEGTOS, November Is The follow
ing was received to-day at the headquar.
tiers Of the Army:
CuNBERLAxD, No., November rs 10
Brig. GeR. CHlIHm. CHEF Of STAFF :-Gen.
Averili has arrived at New Greek. At OF
near COvingtOn be encountered aud dis
persed a portion Of Imbodeu's command,
on the way TO reinforce EchOls. He cap
tnted 96 prisoners.
There Is not at THE time "a organized
force Of rebels within the bounds Of the
new State of West Virginia.
Signed, B. F. KBLLEY.
BFigadieF General
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20

08rTnE RtvER.-Thsre we're uins feet
water in the channel Oilns Ohio yesterday
and falling. Quite large number OF tugs
with heavily Iadsp coal fats in tow passed
down yesterday.
The Pittsburgh Di.pa teA of yesterday
says
The Shipment Of Coal Notwithstanding
the slight rise 10 the rivers, quite a heavy
shipment Of coal has beeu made from this
port, which will have tue effect of alIeviat-
ing. to some degree, the sufIerings from the
coal famine 10 the cities below. The
amount shipped thus far will fall but little
short Of two million bushels, the principal
portion of which was taken out by tug
boats. Some dozen pair of floating boats
were sent out containing an aggregate OF
100000 bushels. There was q large num-
Der OF boats dropped through Lock No. ],
tying up along the bank between that point
and the city, so that il another rise should
occur they will be able to get out.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20
New York Market.
NEw YORK. Not

nav AuAAs NeNGuocE
Cottou-Quiet without decided change;
So tor middling upland.
Flour-S6 3O(G $40 extra State 81 As
a $T.55; r. II. 4 o.. 81 coos Be- for Trade
I'rNuds. Market closing quiet
Whisky-DuiI and deciinipFi 65SSs!e
for State and Western.
Wheat-NOre active, in part for export,
advanced l(I3e; $1.4OG IS for Chicago
Spring; Sl4OGaI IS for Mill Club; SLIGO
81 Al tor Amber Mil: 81 Is(G$I.5S for
Winter red, Western; 81 59CS$I.G;, Am.
Der Michigan 81 81 for mixed Western.
COrn-lc better, with fair demand,
chiefly speculative; 81 II for shipping aud
mixed Western in store.
OaIs-le better and in 'l-mand At s:ea
SSc for Western aud Stair.
WOol-FiTmeT, with fair dsmaHd for
Foreign.
Sugar-Steaiy.
Pork-A shade firmrr; $3.50. old meas;
SlS l2A@$IS.25. new ditto; Sl2(GI2 -,
bacon sides firm for DeCsmbeF sic fer
Western, Cumberland cut; Toe foF Weston
short ribbed.
LHrl-FirmPr, lliG0l2sc
Euit-r-Firm; 90 aLL 2+c.
Cheese-Sbade frmer; IL and Ice for
common TO prime.
Money in good demand aud rather easy
Gt per crnt.
Sterling tirmer but quiet and unsettled
at l663@l67-
Gold nTmer but very irregular aud I'M
settled, Ope1inR AZ dig. advancing to s.,
dsclining 70 5Ii, closing firm 1t 80.
Government stocks steady, a moderate
business.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20
CI04KS MADE TO ORDER.
- 4 CAsu OF HoNlcipE EscArE or

ny \ CASE OF HoNlcibE EscAPE OF
IL. PrNrsrxAroK--A ,nAa 10y The uame OF
Thomas poyIr died a, his residence IN
g.., Wheel.us "n Weine stay At l . O'Clock
from Ihr effect Uf hIcws inflicted upon his
head by Win,Am Cline Ii appears that
some tine ago William Cline commonly
known as Penney Ciiuc) borrowed com.
mnn foot role from Thomas Doyle. a labor
er Cline is employed al the Livery Sta
bic oi Mcdonald aud Bear. 90 wednes
lay shout twelve o'clock Doyle went TO
ihr Livery Stable aud asked Cline tor the
rule Cline put him otf, telling him he had
forgotten to bring the rule do%n from the
house. Doyle said that he came several
times for the rule aud had always been put
Uf, aud that he was not to be fooled about
IL Auy longer. lie added that he did not
believe that Cline intended to give him the
rule. Some more words were passed, when
Cline picked up a three legged stool and
struck Doyle twice upon the head. Doyle
staggered back very much stunned. bot
soon afterwards appeared to recover and
walked home. Upon arriving at his home
he grew sick and faint, and sent for ply
siclau. HecOntiuued to grow worse until
twelve O'Clock at night, when be died. 1t
was not generally known that any serious
injury had been inflicted upon Doyle until
yesterday morning, when Cline was amorg
the first to hear of his death. He accord
;1-lr concealed b;-.a1F I'D .I,ho,r.h 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared from prescription Of SIR j. Clarke,
N. D., Physician Extraordinary to the
Queen.

This Invaluable incidence is unfAillnG in the cure
of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which
the female consultation Is subject. 1t mOderates all
excess and removes all distractions, and a speedy
cure may DO relied 90.
TO MARRIED LADIES
It Is peculiarly suited. 1t will, In a short time,
bring On the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, beas the Govern
Stamp Of Great Britain prevent counterfeits.
CAUTION.
Tn Il Pills should not be taken by females during
the FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, as they
are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but At any other
time they Are safe.
In all eases Of nervous and Spinal aeetOns Pains
In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertOn,
raipItatEon Of the Heart, Mysteries aud Whites.
these Pills Will effect cure when all other means
have failed: and although powerful remedy, do
not contain iron, ealOmel antimOny, or anything
hurtful to the constitution.
Pull directions in the pamphlet around each pack.
age, which should he carefully preserved.
Sole agent for the United States and CanAdAs,
JOB MOSES, 81 CortlAhdt ST., N. y.
NB.-$I.OO and six Po-t.gn stamps, enclosed 10
any authorized Ageut will insure bottle containing
Rfty Pills by return mail.
Por sale by LAUGTILINs& BUsHFTRLD,
jy2s aud I. u. LOGAN 4 co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20
From Chattanooea.

CHATTANOOGA. November ls.-Desertions
from the rebel army are now more numer-
Gus than NJ any time since the expulsion
of Bragg from Middle Tennessee.
The decentralization of the rebels increas.
es,:. while on the other hand, Gen. Grants
troops are all In splendid spirits.
Refreshments In veteran corps are more
numerous than was expected, and good
authority says that not less that four. fifths
OF the entire force will enter the army for
the new term.
All quiet. Weather iue aud cool.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20
~ THE sISk,Se OF raE srkAnEB

rB THE SISKlSe OF THE SrkANER
"BzrckELl."-we have already announced
the sinking of the steamer Capt J. Brick
ell. by running into fat boat, near West
Columbia, Va. The Briekell was a new
steamer. aud on her second trip from Pitts-
burg to Cincinnati, with two buudred tons
Of Puttsburgh manufactures aud cabin
fall Of passengers. Prom ali the iuformA-
ton We can CLEAN, the fat boat was lying
OUT 10 the channel. when the BrickeIl
struck it in the stern. causing the steamer
to sink inside of tise minutes. She lies
slraight with the water up to her cabin
foot Fortunately no lives were lost
Cspt. a. Q. Ross, with the Crescent City,
Asd two bArges in TOW, Lett Cincinnati for
tie wreck night before last, with the hope
of raising the suuken boat. The BrickeIl
was purchased By Capt. James Il. MAratta
sud Mr. Dunlap few days since for s32,-
600. She WAS insured iu Cincinnati for
Se2 GOO 10 the following Offices: Magnolia,
Union, Commercial and Buckeye State,
$4,000 each, and in the American and
Western for 50, 900 each.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20

l~rEaRrBtE LOCOMOTIVES EXPLOSION
Five NES KrLLED.-A terrible explosion of
locomotive occurred at Cousmaugh sta
ton, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, on
Tuesday, by ~hicb i've men were killed
The engine was attached to stock train,
and was ascending steep grade at Cone
mAugh. when it gave out, the pumps being
unable to force the waller into the boiler.
The engine was then detached from the
front of the train and taken to the rear,
and jast as the coupling had been made
the explosion occurred. Tie engineer,
John Finley, the fireman, James Miles, and
three drovers, whose names we're not as
certained. were killed almost Instantly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20
~ SENT Ur.-EIizabetb FraDklin, a

Ig SENT UP.-EIizabeth Franklin, a
young woman of "African descent" was
up before Alderman Robertson yesterday,
charged with using abusive language to a
neighbor, aud carrying on pretty naughty.
Not being able to pay her 6ne, she was
sent to jail. Her mother, who was present,
said that she could not pay the fne, aud
proceeded to remark that she had had
many rrisls and tribuIatiOns in this world
and had no cause to hope for any happt-
ness here below, but was buoyed und COZ
sOled by the prospect of fual peace and
happiness in heaven.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20

D~GoxE TO CAxADA.-James Collins,
who was tried before the last term OF the
Circuit Court fer the murder of John W.
Lewis. and acquitted, has gone To Canada.
He wAsadyised to this course by his friends.
After being released from prison be re-
ceiVed the cold shoulder from many per-
con. with whom he had formerly been on
good terms and nobody cared about work
Ing With him or apsociatiug with him II
any manner. We understand that col
lection was taken up. and material aid was
hus furnished to pay the passage of Col.
Inns aud his family.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20
Gloomy Situation of Our Prisoners
. at Richmond.

BALTIMORE, November ls.-TntelllReuce
from our prisoners at Richmond 10 most
gloomy. No meat has been furnished
Them for twelve days.
The prisoners on Belle Island had killed
and eaten dogs to sustain life. Supplies
furnished by the Baltimore American re-
lief fund are forwarded daily.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20

NB.HENp1IELD RAILROAD CoMPANI.-
Al meeting of the stockholders of this
company held at their office 10 Washing
ton, the following named gentlemen were
chosen managers for the ensuing year: G.
n. Reed, W. McKsnnan and Joseph Hem
dersOn, Of Washington Pa; TbOs. sweepy,
y. Brady aud Jas. g. Aeheson. Wheeling
James C. Clark, Greensburg, Ps.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20

b@TnE friends of Company D, 18th
West Virginia Infantry. are notified that
the money sent by the members Of that
company, through Col. Alexander, is now
in the hands of Adjutant General Pier
point, aud will be paid out from his office
in the Custom HOase.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM.

Thisis the most delightful and extraordinary ar.
ticIe ever discovered. 1t changes the sun burnt
face aud hands to psArly satin texture Of ravIshng
beauty, lmparting the marble parity Of youth. aud
the distinCue appearance SO Inviting in the city
belle Of fashion. 1t removes tan, freekIes, pImples
and rouEhusss from the skim leaving the complexion
fresh. transparent and smooth. 1t contains no ma.
terAl inJurlous the skIn. PalrOniGedby Actresses
aud oIe a Singers. IL I. what every lady should
have. Sold everywhere.
DEMAS s. BARNES a co.
General Agents,
sepl Qua 2O2 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20

BB-AsoUr twenty rebel prisoners arriV-
ed last evening from the KanAWba country
and were committed to the AtheneuD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-20

The immense rnlss testify to the merit. of 'hl.
remedy.
The numerou. daily report. of astonishing cure.
attest It's value.
1t has advantages over any other remedy, at once
curing the dlSsASs Shd impArtiug tons aud strength
|. safo and A.rnlo. to the lu'ns, and powerful In
the adult case.
To the soldier, especially, Is Invaluable, being
appropriately termed by them, in many certificates,
"rnE SOLDIERS FRIEND"
Mothers and Il superior to any soothing syrup for
children teethin freed from the injurious effects OF
Narcotics, giEC1H ss, 70 the sufferer BY removing
the dissAse. Sold by respectable Dealers every.
PEICE. % CESFsA BOTTLE Prepared only by
juuQ7 Gun WIN. P.DAvIDsON, CincinuAti, O.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-08
FROM Louisville.

Guerrilla Operations TIA Kentucky.
LoUIsvI1LE, October 7.-Guerrillas at
Woodburn, Warren county, had recently
committed many depredations, burning
number Of houses, and routing citi-
zens. .....-- ......-..
Reports are current here that at a late
rebel raid in Glasgow, kyas5.S5 guerrillas,
near day-break, SURPRISED our forces
there amounting to upwards of 500, and
captured nearly all of them.
The officer commanding is said to have
killed three rebels with q Colts revolving
rife, and on approaching the stockade,
found it occupied by the rebels, but six
of our men being in it, when overpow-
cred
Our newspapers deny this, but the
story is repeated this evening by travel
ers, though discredited by Military cir
cles.
Grants order of September % has
been published at Memphis, making
Memphis and New Orleans sole mart5
for the sale of cotton by loyal owners
thereof, and banishing all cotton specu.
lators from the Mississippi Valley south
of Helena, Ark.
To-day's Nashville Press denies the
bu sning of the bridge over Stuart S
creek by the rebels. It says that Wheel
er crossed the river at Washington last
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-08
The American House Still Lives :.
New Improvements,

Having leased the above named house for a term
of years, have spared no pains or expense in
putting every department of this popular hotel in
most perfect repair. L have also fitted up nice
bar adjacent to the Office, where at all times the
choicest of wines and liquors will be kept, and a
polite and attentive man to wait upon my patrons
aud. friends.
A strict watch will at all times be kept during
the night; and particular attention will be paid
to guests arriving and departing on boats, both
day and night.
My table shall at all times be amply supplied
with the best the market affords, and by strict
attention to business and the wants of the public,
1 hope to obtain large share of the public
patronage, of which shall endeavor to render
myself worthy. J. J. PILLsBURY.
CHARLIE HALL, Clerk aug6-dtf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-08

Thursday morning thirteen miles above
Chatta nooga, and passed down the Sc
quatchie Valley, capturing 30 wagons of
one of our teams at the foot of the
mountain near Anderson's cross roads,
and burning number of them, killing
about 800 horses.
The train was loaded with ammuni-
ton, rations and clothing, forty of the
wagons carrying medical and sanitary
stores.
About 80 suffers teams were also lost.
Gen. Mitchell with Uniou cavalry, as
soon as he learned the crossing of the
rebels, pursued them, and on Friday and
Saturday killed and wounded 70 rebels,
took 200 prisoners and re-captured $50
mules
On reaching Walnut Ridge, the rebels
shot 200 mules to prevent their falling
into our hands.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-08
Oils 1aiGly aurlpt.at.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
THURSDAY ...... OCTOBER ls8s
JOURNAL BINDRRY.
THURSDAY

The publishers of the EransviIle Jour.
nal have just added to their Newspaper
and Job Printing Establishment. a
FIRST CLASS BINDERY and MANI.
FACTORY OF BLANK Books. Having Sc
cured the services of some of the best
workmen in the West, they are prepared
to execute orders at Cincinnati and
Louisville prices.
Every description of Blank Books
such as Railroad, County, Banking, Mer-
camille, and Forwarding Books, manu-
featured to order and from the best
quality of stock.
Ruling and Blanks, and Head
Printing, executed in a superior man
ner. All kinds of Printed Work. such
as Magazines, Law and Medical Works
Pamphlets and old books rebound in
every variety of style from halfbound to
Antique and Full-Gilt Work.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-08
HOME INTERESTS

BE- One of the firm of our enterprising Hatters
and Furriers, Yautier & Marconnier, left to-day
for the Eastern cities to buy their stock of Ladies'
Furs which they intend to have great deal larg-
or this season than ever brought to this city. Be-
ing excellent judge of the article, he cannot fail
to make selections of prime goods, made up in
the very latest style, which they will sell at the
! lowest possible rate. Ladies' in want of a good
cheap set Of Furs will have the opportunity next
week to ssleet.ons out of fine big, and fresh
stock. Call early and make your choice.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-08
FOR SALE.
Valuable 1TilI Property for
Sale

Sale.
rEtHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
! well known FIGURING Mill, formerly owned
by James IL Mugge, and called the POCKET
MILLS, and the Distillery connected with it, in
the town of Mt Vernon, Ind.
An Engine IF great power drives the machinery
of the mid, which is all in the finest running
condition. There are four run of burs, capable of
grinding $50 barrels of Flour of as good brand as
can be made anywhere.
The DistilleTy is one OF the largest in the West,
with separate engine, MASKING GOO bushels f corn
per day. Attached are all the necessary buildings
&C, and new Stock house of sufficient size for
1900 hogs, fitted up with troughs and all facili-
ties for feeding cattle.
Tais property is situated on the bank of the
Ohio River, fifteen feet above high water mark
and all refuse and offensive matter about the pens
IS readily carried OF by the river. The property
has an excellent landing, four hundred yards be-
low the town landing, that shipments to and
from the premises are made without the expense
OF dTayage or wharfage The region in which
TINS property is situated is as fine agricultural
country as there is in the United States. The sur
plus corn of last year of the immediate vicinity
was 100000 bushels and of wheat 100000 bushels.
viii sell this property ct private sale, on the
most reasonable terms, any time before November
9TH, 1863 If not previously sold at private sale,
the same will be sold ON THAT DAY at public
. auction. Capitalists wishing to invest in this
kind of property invited to visit the premises
and examine for themselves.
Refer to George Mugge, or H. P. Casseberry,
Esq, Mt. Vernon or John J. Chandler, Esq, Ev-
ansville
septic D. C. JAMES.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-08
CANDIDATES NOTICE.

PHILIP KOCH, JR., of Perry Township, will
be supported for Real Estate Appraiser of Wander
burgh County, on Tuesday next by
HOST OF FRIENDS
We are authorized to announce that JOHN
HALL, of knight Township, will serve as County
Commissioner for the LIST District of Yanderbureh
county, if elected.
JOHN WAYMAN is candidate for An
praiser Of Real Estate at the next October election
JOHN BICHMANN, and old citizen Of Van.
derburgh county is a candidate for County Com
missioner al the ensuing October election.
JOHN f. CLAUSHIDE is candidate for
County Commissions at the ensuing October
election.
Editors Journal" please announce the name
of BERNARD NURRE as a candidate for County
Commissioner at the next ensuing October cleo
ton.
IS We are authorized to announce the name
of LEWIS G. sTINsON, as candidate at the
next October election for the Office of Prosecuting
Attorney of the 18th Judicial District.
CHAS. E. MARSH, the present Prosecuting
Attorney for the 18th Judicial Circuit, will be
candidate for that Office at the ensuing October
election.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-08

Our HoTELs.-We had almost made
up our mind not to again recur to the
subject of our hotels We have fire.
quently urged upon our citizens the great
want that exists, and the necessity that
the want should be supplied, and at one
time succeeded in exciting sufficient inter
est on the subject to have a meeting
called to consider the project A few
persons met, but not sufficient number
to justify action.
All our citizens know and deprecate
the great lack of hotel Accommodations
that exists, and hundreds have expressed
deep anxiety to see hotel erected COM
mensurate with the wants of the city.
But here the matter always stops, and
all efforts to inspire the amount of in
terest necessary to set the work in mo-
ton appear unayailing Events of the
present week induce US to recur to the
subject. On Monday the election of the
Directors of the Evansville & Crawfords
vile Railroad was held in this city, and
the Directors gave free ride to the
stockholders and their families, and the
consequence was that some two hundred
and fifty or three hundred strangers came
to cur city on visit.
In any other city of the size of Evans
vile this number of strangers would not
have excited more than a passing re-
T9ark, nor would it in this city had it not
Den for the want of hotel accommoda-
tonS. so painfully apparent to many Of
muse Tho had visited US on pleasure.
-hanyNf these strangers were taken to
private honSes and entertained, but not
ieSs 'nan nifty, perhaps one hundred, sat
IN 'neiF chairs Ill night in public rooms of
the several hotels, aud another hundred
slept on beds spread on Ike floor This
Is Notifying confession, but it is new
ertheless true.
Our hotels are well kept, as well per-
maps as any IN the State, but they have
not the capacity to accommodate one
fourth OF the strangers who would visit
Evansville, were the hotel accommoda-
lions equal to those of even Madison, a
city that is supposed to have been finish
ed several years ago.
There is no want in our city that re-
tards its growth more, or detracts from
its reputation abroad, than this want of
a spacious and well appointed and we'll
managed hotel. Shall not such an ono
be built?