davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES.


Ever Awarded to Sewing Machines IN nlinols.
IniuIas over an coupotit6Fs. fSr ne 5ost Fam
~ Sewing Machines, the Best MalRfaetREipg Ma
Cd me-, and the Best W0Eks ntt tho t6IoRtng
Stats Pairs Of 1885 HT ~
New York State Fair,
Rifst Premium for family machine.
Yirst Premium for dOuhle.throad machine.
First eFetatnm for machine WORK. tt21iss 80
First PseS5i1n 81 fllaaily machine. 'asH
INST Premium Tor manufacturing machine.
First Premium for uaAehins work
Iowa State Fair,
Iitst PFemfum for family machine
First Premium for manufacturing machine.
!first Premium for machine NorE.
Michigan State Fair,
First Premium f6r Misunderstanding machine = z
first Premium fog machine work
1ndiaua State Fair
First premium for machine for 81 purposes,
lfret Premium for machine work.
Illinois State Fair,
T T!. REs@ig@ .oE machine for Al purposes.
Kentucky State Fair,
Rirst Premium 81 maehlos for all parposos.-
First Premium TOT machine work.
Pennsylvania State Fair,
First Premium foF uiappffstuFipg machines,
First Premium for beautiful machine work.
First Premium for machine work.
dad al tie foEt0a0iag County FAIRS 7t,lis
Ohittenden Co, VT, Agricultural Society, Il 4
First Premium Tor family machine
+E1fst Premium tGe manufacturing machine.
FtrBt Premium tor machine work.
Ohamplalu Valley, Vt Agricultural Society,
ktFst Premium for taultly machine
First Premium f6r manufacturing Machine
First Premium for machine work - -
Hampton Co., Mas, AgHiGlltnRal Society
Diploma for family machine
Diploma for machine work 3ay ,-fcS
Rnnflfn Co., N. r., Fair.
First Premium Tor family machine.
11fst Premium for mAnutIetuFfng ulaehina =
Qleen's Cos MY. 5 Agricultural S0cI6by, $50
Elt Premium for family machine
Washington Co., n. r, Fair
First Prdlnl eGR for Aallfly naaehfikslI 1ti -
Saratoga 90 /, NY Eaie. j. II ffst rsT4ss.
kirst Premium for family machine.
MechaniGs Institute Pa, Pair
Frat Premium Tor machine for All uuFuttse1 8
Hirst Premium tlf machine work. s
= Lhs above eonpEtses ~ the Fairs at which the
GROVER BAKER MACHINES were exhfblted
shts peas. AZ nearly an - tsti the ledlH sewing
Machines were IN competition. .Iisfls.
The work made upon the Grover & Baker sOyvino.
Machine has received tie First Premium q sveTTi
state FAR ~ the United States where u has been
exhibited tot data tasG. 81, sisil1fl7 y =
sales ro0ms 1laJf Main ST., Wheeling, ". Va. ~
JOS, MGn0NAL,
nevs9 om General Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
Wanted IInmediatelyI
asTo go TO rAsHyILLE, TENN.

FI,EG sfEEs, 1sbs5F.. Is spa Fseon.
Z u MAKERS wage Per month a. follows -
e HeamsteEs so ana fati0ns. n isriQe-s -
Labqrers 5 aud Fstiols. IS 49,
1tafksnt tll3 and iEasluIllkefat 80 and ratlols.
= None but e1Ilpetedf abls-botiod men, Who ere
willing 10 stay stX month ne6d apply fe
furnished tom thl1 place 10 Na1ha
Wages commence 81 tie came ylof leaving this
cttYs9Q Fi1ea 81 &c Fietg 3 q, .ts p tit Ttsa
tie seEaF shop of II 5R6rd Market street, = isTl
doors below 0itfey 4 9 - y. N. HAIR1 I
sn6saslNfN lie ssih =sfaq p.lfsAseht.s !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30

when our impetuous, aSsaulters came up
they narrowly escaped capture. The n an.
Der OF prisoners thus far reported " 5000
but large numbers Of rebel stsaggiets are
that the rebel army are ia full retreat are
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
DIED.

ON Friday, the a7t November, al the residence Of
Mr. Thos Pollock, near Sunhsh, In Marshall eoantyp,
w. Va, Mrs. AHIaAm HEDaEs, formerly OF Wheetng,
in the 18th year Of her age
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30

To the bushwhackers and rebels in
Richie. Take notice, if one Of the Miss
Broadwaters are shot by you, 1t will take
ten ofyou 70 pay the debt.
[Signed1 A SOLDIERi OF 90. d 9Th VA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
FOR SALEO on RENTa

FINHE three liOEy Brick DRonias Houas (usarly
- new N which now reside, corner o. n and
Main street, 9Th Ward. Seven rooms with bath
room and gas hsEtufes complete. EaquIFe It Audi.
tors once Custom House building. sIsdF
{ sA>IpRL CRANE, (
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30

We lind the following somewhat Singh
lar notice In the last number OF The Richie
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30

|
The way our. Gallant Boys Storm ed
s. che Rebel Rine-pifs ON o look on
-suEountaIns -si5a ,.sis iiesl sssatse q 81
s55s 4 FEem the Clnctnnall sGazsfJ e.fie +.
a 7z,Is1 sss 5sNFAsHIasF9s,Soy &c.
"a Dispatches FROM Chattanooga speak ia
the, most glowing fteins Of the ieondnet of
that part OF Hook er, s corps n hieh formed
AissipnMys Ridge and pbseqnently 5pur-
sued their advantage by attaching the other
positions held by the eaedy. sheFidan's
and Woods divisions, now under Hooker.
went oxefl thel gtbna q which IEhs deemed
perfectly impraetieeble. aud climbsd apFe.
ciPiee where noEeommauier would have
though of oFdeting his troops. They, acted
under no orders from superior officers but
after taking 4lissiohaE Ridge swept on
in one resistless wave apf attaclss The
ground they crossed Was enfilaEsi on both
highland left and they were subject also 70
= heavy ire In fronts S0fpreeI pitous vas
the ground that some of their men had toi
throw down their muskets in order to-
climb up, but d g still Meat ahead, and
70 some eases Absolutely plunged into rife
pits, and attacked the enemy with IL Eli
z Bragg and Breckinridge had regarded
this position as 80 secure that they had
selected lit as their headq1art 4 and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
a CARD.


sTSHR undersigned have entered into cO.paFtuerp
ship under the style Of OANPBELLs pAlp-
WILL q CO., for the purpose of eqnquetllg me
mannfaetuFO and sale Of STOVES Aad the fUUNDk9
businoss generally; and als3 the maluf9etpre and
no 81 I'm, COPPER AND SHEET-IRoN' WARE,
wholesale and retail.
we have purchased the KAaLE IRON FOUNDRY
and are now operating Il, and also have on haRd an
assortment Of Stoves Crates, uotiOW-Wares &c.
comprising the best pstteEns IN qset We invite q
tention especially 70 our COOKING sI0NEssJ q
which We have patterns foH both Wood and Coal
that We can recommend and warrant to give entire
satisfaction.
IN the department Of Tin, COPPER and sheet-IFOR
Ware We are amply prepared for the Transaction a.
large btlsiness. Our facilities Tor the manufacture
Of work IN this line are such that We can M all
orders with dispatch ~ slsialzt
HAVING the advantage Of thsFUngh practical SlEiIl
aud long experience in the bEanehea q bpsness and
manufletuFe above mentioned, We hail endeASOr 10
merit and hope to receive liberal share 0f PatFOn
Warehouses at No. 10 Main street. near Baltimore
Depot, and at No, 161 Main street. above Ullou.
R0BT, QAlfPBFEL,
B. 2, OALpWELL,
nOvSo-tf JOSEPH BELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
WEsTvIRaINIA LEaIaLATURE.
Senate.
SATuRpAY, NoyeHIher

$50 SATURDAY, NoHer4nert -, 1850 81
A message from thu House announced
the passage cot several BILLS and the
adoption of the report OF the Conference
COMMITTEES on the assessment ball, and the
report Of the joint committee 70 lease the
Linsley Institute for Stale purposes.
The former report was te.commttted to
the committee, and the latter was laid on
the table. IA ei
Mr.. BRowN reported back athe bill for
the support of the poor with recommen-
dation that it pass with amendmsnts.'s
Mr.; You've, to whom was referred the
petition of the members Of the 18th West
Virginia Infantry, reported in favor of the.
passage or Senate bill No. 8, 70 prohibit
the manufacture and sale of liquor.
Mr.. BUNKER offered a resolution request
ing the Committee on Finance toreport a
bill providing for the payment OF the lex-,
penses of the committee appointed to- visit
the Weston Lunatic Asylum, and alsosfor
the payment of w. II. Habbards torsWork
done upon the military bill. Adopted.
Mr.. STEVENSON offered q resolution in
| structiug. the committee on townships TO
linuuire whether there is anything in the
laws of the State, requiring the County
Treasurer, and, the Clerk of the Board OF
Supervisors to give bond. Adopted.
Several House bills were read a frat
The bill in relation to the Superinten-
tdent and Commissioners of Schools, and
the distribation OF the capitation tax for
1 the years 1S6I-2-8, was read third time
aud ire-committed.
The House bill for the protection of the
poor was then taken up and several amend
ments were adopted. The hillwas re- com
United.
H. +
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
Foartla PagA

1nteresting reading matter VIII be foua5
on the fourth psgs of this paper.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
Notice to Aged 4 Infrm Parents.
lisspaBAaIRRs, OETIgB RlgVOsR MARsHALs
1sR DTsERIGT ffIsF YtRsINLAs
WRELEse, NSVtsbof -, 1s61-


1sR pTsEaIcE FlsF Ftl9IrIAs
WREEEse, NgYee5bof ~ 4sl1-
CEgTl0N q tie ElToIilglt act pTQIi9Ps 'tilpt
~ Wton there are two Or lloEsi So q $50 @ N
fF parents snhiest 70 drat, he ftheFs prs tbs b
deaa. ts notheE, nay Which soll shan b ee'
PsEtIos interested WIN take uslios Eiat de elec-
ton must be tnale before The dralt, n order that
the ron.
Tss tSlioyiug axe the reIuitSi eeEttaeaat1 Masks
81 Which vim be taSnishsd from thls olieA:
= .s,ss (FoRM 96l
CegttGOsts u aret tiGt Ne ~ ohs Desires ole n
I htsOr Aer soRs eselltsl
=. = the sahseEibeE. TIE father Ger ElotheEl O
hs1sbY eeEti5y ti,lt I al asud and i1sI15, sIi
th1t elect ny e1l Llan Be exempt
proved eeFeh 3 lsss
We the Subscribers, DO hsFsby eoTtIfy tha4 the
above PANIED isagedana intiE1, and dependent
on the labor q sonstoF support.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30

CLARKsBURG, WEST Va.
u t3 Nov. l9th, 1868. g.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
CAUTION.

rs CAUTION. s-Ise,s
u NOW all tnal tlAk Gfom tlis date I VIZ not nv
any ofuly son, AygE. eniEhss, Liabilities he be-
Ing minor aid SIS general e6ldaet bsiae disspl
proved by me. y
nov2s;d fAa' GEo. W. SMITH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
Jastios ofthe Psaes.

Jlsties ofthe Peaea.
Datedat this dayGf ,1s8 So
TNoTE 1.-The Hrst certificate NUT ba sigInld BY
the parent making the elestiq and tie second BY
two ospeetablD etilens Chaads 6ffamiles residents
tho f8ther = deeefse, - be sgaeI
BY the mother, ana the aot q TIE fathers d6Gfh =
to be stated BY The IersoI ctEtity inRsl .-.-.
llfoF9 2s-fhis Certificate = . 6s nsed only in
eases where the lGb5f g the peFson ellimi1g eEeps
ton - aefaaLY noeeslFy for tbs support q ta per-
sons lependent % him. he eEelI ltiOn dos n0t
apply IN eases whore theFe u sulsislt property 70
yield sdppeEt and Tie blsless inF collect
tag the income can Be BY agents, trustees
0Estha IIEo.f - Iafi-14 lsHat-fst
q 1le Board q Enrichment for this CongElssionaI
District VIII b in - attend 20 easGs 81
the above character daily, nom 10 o II A. u an1
nom 3 % SD. 10 - thslf 6fleg6 eIIipsY street.
80 .-ta t.i-' 2, aUENJ. D. EfONE, -
~ Pro. AIaE.an1 Pfss4 Bard 81 EnrdIIn11t.1
-s.ss - SO -s.-' p WI. D. SMITH,
- t-.- Comm Board q Enrol iaonta
.. z g ~ flisl1n ERE H0HEl - IAZLEII, .
ln0v23IU saFeaoi oflldlFI a Ii1toIIileht
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30

God guard our Tag aod keep each star
Each stripe As bright - new they WaVs.
stIll make e lead our ranks IN. var,
stu doat above each patriots grave.
Death TO the traitor that would dare
To trail it through the dust Of shame
An honest hearts Its lot viii share
Aud follow It TO Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
-L.IsTnEIETTE

nEMAININa IN THE WHRELING POST OF
NJ FIOE, on the S0th day Of November, 1865.
2 RSrPsFsons calling for letters in the Ltsf, will
please Hay they are ADYERTTsED.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30

is'seeFi4 % EHEEIINe; Eosenllsf2 =, 1st8.taf -
Va t7kperStn - "a tile ely hEFihe arms 81 eqJip-
~ nserts pelqnlili % the Sfate, arc FptuiFfi =
IstllEh ne sane % fhe uEltrssled, IS he STATE
HydfdI 81 ths G6yefhSrs go
,sn5ssl41 sSf 81 Wet viisiss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
FORK 81

bers, DO hsFsby eoTtIfy thst tie
q agei ard infFm, and dependent
sousfOF support.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30

Mr., BALLARD proposed substitute for
the section grading the taxes on such. Ii
censes granted to hotel keepers, from thir-
" fVeito. one hundred dollars, according
to the rental value of therproperty, and
on such license granted TO any other
person, a tax of sixty dollars.sc
Mr.. LoUGH proposed one hundred doll
lars in the latter case. instead of sixty, but
it was voted down, as.was also the substt-l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30

ttsed TO take place. = The day was not
specified in the Unite States paper from
which we copied the paragraphs. yEF
GEx. s. B. BucKsER, in answer a. ~ to AN in.
terrogatory of personal friend, in regard
to the report that hehad. resigned replied
that he had not, and added tsthat no per,
son or combination of persons, nor could
any set of circumstances, at this lats hour,
drive him from the service of the South,
and If he could not light As . general he
certainly could a. aspFiRate." sHad u
been soldier of fortune" said he,s =
could have held much higher position
on the other side; or If had preferred it,
could have remRined at home In ease and
comfort, and left Il 70 my countrymen to
win for me the independence of my coun-
tEy,sas ~ Tf q ~ 4.
WBRB il not for the number of8negroes
daily brought before the Mayor for THEY
cry, his duties would be in measure com
paratively light; but, as will be seen from
the reports, this class are the prime cause
of the court occupying double time, which
would otherwise not be necessary. 49,,
We notice in one of the copies Of the
Richmond Wig alluded to, long letter
from Bragg's army at Chattanooga I twas
there thenl giving the following dismal ra;c.l
count ofFebeI camp life in that region:
Four days Of Indebtedness have been
Hedged into cur. existence, for which four.
weeks of sunshine would scarcely be an
equivalent riNss had beef6foIdffhd4 Chat
tanOoga was the stnnnel of tie continent, y
bat not until We saw the iqgreAtl skirts Of
the hnrEying storm, :" aud felt its power j;
saw the dewy NANTES aFodad "a 8 mountain
tops, heard their ehornst ofsthnnders aud.
the startled echoes of the rocky iiatEle-l
meuts, and experiences the rush of mighty
waters from morn till might and nfgkttfiI
morn again, did We apprsctate The truth of
the homely observation $ IL II
Our soldiers possess, under Gil scifcum-l
stgnces, ssgraSe or gay, lively or severe - a
spirit Of Oily findomite bieness, Whichfena-
bles them tolsurmOuut the Ordinary dill 81
cpltes Of camp life but when for four days
they have stood ina pelting rain, with no
shelter bntthe dripping trees-the ground
saturated, camps Inundated fires q1enehed,
thousand riYnlets making music down
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-22
FROlI ARK ANSAS.

FROM ARKANSAS.
/! ST, Louis, Dec. 2l.-The Democrat has az,
vices from Fort Smith, Alkan:as, dated 20
tcrday, which states that an attack was nl,e
on tie outrosts Of Fort Gibson on the l1tA
by the forces under Standwai1c, sixteen Eur.
drcd strong IIe attack Was 'cruS,t aul
the Concterates feb b1ck pushing heir force
across the Arkansas below Font Gibson, and
n4uying ~. lhcast.
The Third Wisconsin Cavalry Las returned
from a Reconnaissance southwark. They rc.e
wtAi fifteen miles Of Red River. WHOM tin-
ing that he Cv!it dc1alcs had changed der
position since last n,lyiceS, they we've unable t.
proceed further. Their return, VAS t0n>tlDg
succession Of skirni>hos Tor over onc I,mdr,d
miles. / !ieir loss is }ifug, An Gig ne li>-
ucI5 CAPTURED is Handy Lane, vho tousls q
having Killed oyer Que hundred Unioui>t5 Vilh
IT,. own hands.
Information has lcen received that two
thirds Of knhy Smith forces a1c m&lulit
10 attack Little ltork, and that lie a&Ace III
1ciatin9 that MrNcI tolcc Will lie d'aWn
away 10 reinforce General Steele, are TO TALL oU
Fort Smith.
\ communication from the Choctaw chic
McUuuuin, lays that the lLtttuWs VIII ~
leioin Cooper, and he dc>rcsau iutcrvlcH xIIh
General MvNeil. ana says the tribe is disposed
tor peace
-~1z~~--
+. ). CONGRESS. In The Senate, ycstcr-
,lay, lii was introduced 10 provide inStluc-
,;n 4.,r v,,th - H.. District # No)rn,h;a orr,
~" -. >, yG',', -
SIDE OF Washington a'y anu 'eo's''o"
The bAIl 10 Increase the bounty OF volunteers
and pay OF the army Was taken up Al amend
- -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-22


The New York World says The rebel
press Of Riclmoud do not seeo to take very
kindly to the amnesty proclamation OF Mr.
Lincoln. They denouncc it. IN good set terms,
AMI declare that it but adds insult to injury
And no doubt Will be 50 regarded alIovcr the
South However, the rebels need not troobjo
themselves about that document. 1t was not
intended t,r them at all, but was tub thrown
70 tho radical whale, anil its tinal Object was 70
unite the Republican party upon Mr. Lincoln
IS presidential candidate, 1t may succeed N
The d icct fox which twas intended, but II wli(
not change Il solitary rebel into Union man.
That is now very cortajo from TIC temper with
which il is received I,y The South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.
no the Chicago Tribune.l

WASHINGTON, April II.
The battle in Charleston Harbor will be
at once turned to account by the Navy De-
partment, in the further construction Of
irOn-clads. Preparations of new specif-
cations for Monitors now building has al
ready begun, based upon results developed
by trial in the recent engagements, and
intended to remedy defects there disclosed.
Engineers, favorable to the Monitors, in
sist that none but trifing mistakes in their
construction were evinced, ond follow the
lead Of Ericsson in renewing their conf
dence in their general plan.
Arrangements are now making for the
speedy exchange of Generals Which and
stOughtOn. These are the only Union
Generals now in rebel hands.
The storm continued up to late last
night and it is clear weather to-day,
though apparently not yet settled, and the
mud is very deep.
Instructions prepared for Examining
Surgeons as to releases from conscri ption,
follow up the humane spirit which ami
mates every portion OF that law, by max
ing most liberal allowances of exemption
to persons in any way physically disabled.
They will be promulgated in a few days.
The PeterhOP case has been brought be-
fore the Attorney General. Secretary
Welles still insists that the mail should be
opened, but the President is understood to
have contrary view.
It is stated that the revenue from the In
come tax, which goes into operation in
May, will, as believed, bring the receipts
under the Internal Revenue bill fully up to
the estimate submitted to Congress by the
Secretary and Commissioner in their late
reports.
Secretary Welles' position in the Peter
hOh case, in favor of leaving the question
of opening of the mail to the Court, is un-
derstOOd to be taken by Chase and Stan
ton.
The cOlored population Of the District of
Columbia, celebrated the anniversary of
emancipation last night. Great rejoicing
was had over the appearance at the meet
ing of oOlored surgeon in fall uniform,
lately appointed, with the rank of Major.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

IMPORTANT RAILROAD PRoJFcTs.-There
is an unusual activity prevalent in railroad
circles at this time, especially regarding the
lines from Cleveland to New York We have
noted the prospect of new road being built
from Erie to Cleveland by the Buffalo &
State Line Road. 1t is further 1umored that
the Cleveland & Erie have made or are max
ing an arrangement with the Atlantic &
Great Western Road, by which the former is
to build a connecting road from Ashtabula to
a connecting point of the Atlantic & Great
Western, of six foot guage, and by the addi-
tion of few rails west of Ashtabula, to ex-
tend the six foot guage to Cleveland. Should
this project be carried into effect. it will, in
effect, make the Cleveland & Erie an exten-
sion of the New York & Erie to Cleveland,
and gives an uninterrupted wide guage from
this City to New York, via the Atlantic &
Great Western, by a more profitable route
than are the Cleveland Pittsburg, or Clove-
land & Mahoning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
FROM ST LOUIS.
Probable Change of Commanders
Kidnapping.

ST. LOUIS, April 16
Kidnapping negroes, to be run off into
Kentucky, has been practiced on an exten-
sive scale here lately. The plan is to hud-
die negroes, claimed as runaways, into the
calabOose, and then carry them over the
river by the omnibus load at midnight,
keeping them in the railroad depot till the
morning train starts, when they are ship
ped off to Evansville by railroad.
Several cOntrsbands, holding free pa.
pers, have been re-enslaved in this man
ner.
II is reported here on frst-rate author
ity, direct from Washington, that General
Grant is soon to be removed from the COM
mand of the army at Vicksburg.
The movement of the radical Republi-
cans for the removal of the Conservatives
now holding Federal offices in Missouri,
has assumed proportions which are almost
certain to secure its success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

/ GENERAL TERRELL's SWORD RECOVERED
INFAMOUS CoNDUcT OF SoLDIER.-0n the
ID of April, Captain N. B. CIason, of Com
pany B, l2lst, 0. Y. l., addressed letter
from Franklin, Tennessee, to Brigadier Gen
eral ]. T. Boyle, in which he stated that
sword, presented to General Terrin by
General Boyle, and lost by General Terrill,
when mortally wounded at the battle of
Chaplin Hill, was found on the day sue
ceeding the battle, near where the General
fell, by soldier, who sent it home as tro-
ply from the field. The name of the soldier
is Charles Van Houden, Sergeant of COmpa-
ny B, 121st o. V. I. Captain Clason says
il the letter that although Houden was in
formed of the ownership of the sword, (in
fact the name Of General Terrill was
on one side Of the blade, and that of General
Boyle on the other,) '' he surreptitiously for
warded the sword to his own home, as tro-
ply of battle in which he acted as most
egregious coward" Van Houdon's h ONE,
to which he sent the sword, is in Pleasant
township, Marion county, Ohio. General
Boyle referred the matter to Major General
Wright, who in turn, referred it to Major
General Burnside, who referred it to F. Ball,
Esq, United States District Attorney for the
Southern District of Ohio, with direction to
recover the sword, if possible. Marion
county being in the Northern District, the
matter was referred to United States Mar
shal Bill, who proceeded to the residence of
Van Houden, in Marion county, on Friday
last, and recovered the sword. Van Houden
had scatched his own namo and place of
residence on the handle. The sheath, which
is of iron, is spattered with General Terrill's
blood, which has rusted on. Marshal Bill
will transmit the sword to the widow of
General TerEilI as soon as he can ascertain
her whereabouts.