davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-23
anil the figures of that occasion !:
1875

Compare this table with yesterdays vote
published in another column, and it will
be seen that little moro than one-third of
of the vote cast in February last was
polled yesterday. The vote in the 4th
ward alone fell off considerably more than
two.thirds. The same was the case in
Centre Wheeling, and more than all
in the First ward. In the vote cast,
John H. Atkinson, candidate for the SEN
ate, runs ahead, he having received 1888
votes against ss4 for Mr.. Blair, the candi-
date for Congress. Mr.. Lamb polls the
largest vote for the House of Delegates.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-23
mARsHAL's SALE.

mARSHAL'S SALE.
The United States
One HOrse, the property OfGranville s. McCutcheOn.
TN the District Court Of the United States for the
II Western District OF Virginia.
In pursuance OF the decree and order Of the said
District Court in the above entitled cause 70 d.
Tected and delivered during vacation shall sell at
public auction Saturday, the S1st day October,
1853, In the city Of Wheeling, Here as above
described In an Information filed in said cause,
Terms Of gale, Cash-U. 8. Funds.
EDWARD u. NORTON,
Oct21.td q. 8. Marshal. ". D. Of Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-23

DRouHGr N KAHsAs.-Papers IN South
srn Kansas complain Of a drought The
BurlipgtOa Registp complains that in that
vicisi,y = severe drought has prevailed
for six weeks. 30 1nin scarcely has
allen.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-23
washlngton County, Pa.

The official vote in washington county.
Pa, at the late election, stands, 1927 fer
Curtin to 1911 for woodward. Majority
for Cartiu, 266.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-23
MARSHAL'S SALE.
Tha uDIted siatea

The Household Goods Of John Knote.
the District Court Of the United States, within
II and for the Western District Of Virginia.
In pursuance Of the decree and order Of the sid
District Court In the above entitled eause, 70 me
directed duly made aud entered ON tho 18th day Of
1868, 1 shall sell at public auction on
wednesday, the eth day Of November, 1863 At 10
O'Clock, A. 81, at the warehouse corner Union and
Water streets, In The city Of Wheeling, the bOuse-
hold goods described in the schedule annexed 70 the
filed in mid cauSe
Terms Of Sale, Casl-U. s. Funds.
EDWARD n. NORTON,
oct2l.td u 8. MafahAl, W. D. Of Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-23
FOR SALE Ar Al BARGAIN

ONE second hand STEAM ENGINE, 19i7. sylin
" der, ~ foot stroke. pOppet cat Ohs Il foot ~
wheel counter shan, 90 foot In steam pipe Uith
two 3S In. dOubleAusi ia inl steam boilers $ ist
long, steam drum, wrought iron stand Pipe bTeech:
ing and IRE front, all In good WORKING order; Elie1
q 90 horse power: Atso one snail steam slgioe
in. cylinder, with ny wheel, &C., In Ike eOnditlOl
that has been driven with the other. For paEttcn-
lars refer 70 HOBBS TAYLOR 4 90. Of Wheeling
Bep2SS CUSHING 4 co.
IPitIsburg Gazette and Chronicle copy 70 anSlbi
Of S. and eharge this 0Aleo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-23
oAMBLINc IN RIcHMoND.

In the House OF Delegates a bill for the
suppression of gambling, which had pass
ed the Senate was rejected on the 18th
inst. In the course of the debate on the
bill, it was stated that tickets were recent
~ sent to the officers of Gen. Lees army
from one of the large gambling houses of
Richmond, inviting them to fine dinner.
The discussion in the Legislature appears
to have alarmed the gamblers, for the En-
qnlrsr says:
SIT is said that every gambling hell in
Richmond was closed on Thursday night,
aud that the flight of the gamblers to Pc
tersburg had begun" ~ asa
Several establishments in Richmond will,
however, it is limited, continue their ope.
rations on a smaller scale than formerly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-23
MARsHAL's SALE.
The United states

1853 Boxes &C., Of Railroad RastenIngs the property
10 Of Isaac r. TTimble.
TN the District Court Of the United States for the
i Western District of Virginia, at WhCeliuE.
In pursuance Of the decree and order Of the said
District Court in the above entitled cause, 70 me
directed, Only made and entered the 18th day OF
September, 1868, shall sell at public auction on
Friday, the 10th day OF November, 1858, ct 10
o'clock, A. NJ, 1t the warehouse Of James Il. Baker,
ule annexed to the information filed In said cause
Terms Sale, Oash-U. Funds.
EDWARD u. NORTON,
oct21-td U. 4. Marshal, W. D. Of Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-23
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of Deed Of Trust, executed by Isaiah
ID Knapp, Trustee Of \. O. Wright aud Elizabeth
l.. Riggs, to the undsTsigned, on the 6th day Of
January, 1868, and duly recorded In the Survey
Once at the Port Of Wheeling, W. Va In folio 2,
vol 12S and 49, will on the 18th day Of November
1888 at the frontdOOF OF the Court House, in Wheel
ing, ". Va. sell at public auction certain Stern.
wheel Steamboat called the "Eglantine," with her
appurtenaneesl now lying ct PsrkeEsbuFg, In Wood
county. W. Va.
TERMs OF sALE:-Por cash As 70 much Of the
proceeds may be necessary 70 pay on = certain
nnte made by the said Isaiah Knapp trustee a.
Aforesaid, in iaVOr Of ]. DidenbaekeI, dated the
the Tth day Of January, 1853 and calling for $30O
and to delTay the expenses Of executing this trust
the residue Of Il purchase money 70 be made pay
able In two equal instruments, six and twelve
months, the day Of sale, the purchaser giving
approved security. A. H HOLMES,
OctI6S0t Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-23

,.IE-tba. Richmond Senate on the 10th
communication was received from Letch.
Or covering a letter. from Secretary Mem.
lninger proposing TO collect directly the
tax ON tobacco stored IN large warehouses,
and not through the inspector appointed
by the State. To this Letcher objects, re;
marking:
"Tbs line Of separation between Con-
federate and State authority is plain, dis
tinct and we'll defined. The States are the
sovereigns-the Confederate government
is the creature, called into existence by
those sovereigns. The States retain all
power which has not been specifically dele
gated to the Confederate government, or
which is not necessary to carry into effect
the delegated powers. Every citizen owes
allegiance to his State and fidelity to. the
Confederate government Every State of
fcer is responsible to his State, while eV-
cry Confederate officer is responsible to
the Confederate government. Keeping the
principles clearly in view the two govern
ments can move on tremendously, and all
conflicts will be avoided. If the great
doctrines of States rights are fully re-
spected. harmony and CONCERT between the
two governments will most certainly be
secured" sre Fe ets
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-23

God guard our Gag, aad keep each star
Faoh stripe Is bright as new they wave,
StiIl make Il lead our ranks in war
still hOat above each patriots grave
Death 10 the traitor that would dare
10 trail 'iE through the dust Of shame,
All honest hearts Its lot will share
And follow It to Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-23
mnrshaII county.

De Hass, "tbe white mans candidate, -
ran we'll down at home yesterday, in
MOundsville, as witness the following dis.
patch:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-23
Fourth Page.

Fourth Page.
Interesting reading mstter will be found
on the fourth page of this paper.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-23
MouNDsvILLE, Oct. %, 1868.
Eiitors IntelIiQeneer:

Clover precinct, Blair 60, De Hass 81;
Court House will give Blair nearly all the
vote, which, including soldiers vote, will
be between 400 and 500."
From Cameron we have the following
dispatch:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-23
CAMERON, Oct. 40, 1868.

Editors Intelligeneer
Blair l24, De Hass Al; Big Ron, Blair
Is, De Hass 40.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-25
Knights Of the Golden Circle.

ID The Indiana Jaarnai gives the names Of
several prominent Democrats. Of that city.
who have been summoned before the q. s.
Grand Jury. for the purpose of giving ties.
timoay in regard to the existence and OBJ.
.jects OF the organization know a. tho X.
q. Cs, but who refused to answer the
questions propoundej. ON the ground that
they could not do so without eliminating
themselve~.-tIereby admitting that they
belonged to the association and that il
was reasonable one
1t is also stated that N. a. o. Packard,
Was summoned before the Grand Juy.
doubtless for the purpose Of iestitying whs,
he knew Ia regard to the existence Of such
societies. but he smcit . mice and refused
to obey the summons. remarking that the
s q rand Jusy. nor the Court. could compel
msMbe Of the Legislature to appear be-.
fore it. THIS may. perhaps. be true. bu,
,woul'l he fall back upon his privilege as Z
member of the Legislature. if he knew
nothing concerning the existencs ef secret
Unreasonable societies? ni - =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-25
A spsa.nen.


Our Evansville correspondent has men
timed that MIR. Greene. the editor of the
vincpnnes Sun. on recent visit to Hen
..erson. Ky. was groaned by the soldiers
Of the 65th. 18th aud 9lst In,iiana regi-
ments for his secession syn,psthies. The
Evansville Journal says that Greene man.
''ifested these sympathies by drinking pub
|licly to the health Of jeff Davis with par
ty OF Henderson rebels. AMI boasting that
he had named his son Albert Silney. in
honor of the rebel General A. S. johnson.
CHA Gdz.. 2lst. I t''' ssA' ''*'s
The Mr.. Greene alluded to is George e.
Greene who was recently elected by the
Copperheals Of our Legislature Director oil
the Southern Indiana Penitentisry. He
he's been VIGOROUSLY sdisloyal ever since
the war commenced; IL Is fact. that on
the night she news was received At Vim
cennes of the bombardment OF Fort Sumter
By che rebels he 'sftanked God that TIE 5fosc
xus strndk', and sssisasd For ;S6mley
Esoslss 81 5iovn to Milf" What bettsr svi-
denc6 can BE- required of the dislog atty OF
The men Who co&srcl the patronage Of the
Indiana Legislature than The election TO =
responsible Office Of suchA man a. Greene?
Let every loyal citizen mark the men who
did this thing. s'es 80 * ssfe' go
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-25
Grumbler.


1t is pitiful to hear men, in the present
condition Of our coaEtry. grumbling about
taxes. The question merely results to
this: Are We willing TO give small pit
lance of orr abundance to save the resi-: or
shall We withhold that and lose all--weslth.
home anil peace? Does any one hope for
peace by submission to the rebels? Those
who are eoxardly enough to wish it.
rshould they be gratifiel. will be sally de-
ceivs.I. 1t would involve this people in .
series Of the most DISASTROUS revolutions
that ever ruined country. The South
EN- conservatives and radicals alike declare
! that they will have no peace that is not Of
the expense of the Union. Once break mp
this Republic into fragments. and who can
estimate the wars that would be created
by local jealousies, fostered by European
nations. in this country. Any other peace
than that which results from the submis-
sion If the rebels. will be eternal war.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-25

Another Court Martial is looming up at
Washington, aud the object of it. in this
case. is To be Gen. franklin. one OF the
Mcclellan clan. Il will embrace his fail.
IRE to reinforce Pope at Csn,erviIle. siu-
RIM, he Fitz John treason. il will further
embrace his remarkable refusal to march
to the relief of llaiper's Ferry. though At
seven miles distance for twenty -four hours.
with positive orders in his pocket; anil it
will likewise embrace his sill more mex
plicable conduct at Fredericksbrrg-and
alter IT,. AT fredericksburg. Franklin was
entrusted with the main movement on tho
left. lie had forty thousand of his own
men and Burnside gave him. in addition.
the two best divisions which had belong
ell to Hooker. His orders were TO attach;
with his whole force and be sure to pene.
rrstc the enemy's lines aud fall upon hi.
rear. aud this diversion would have ena-
blsd Sumner to surely break his CENTER
Instead of following out these orders.
franklin made the attack withtwo slim
divisions. under Meade. and when the lat
ter had gallantly driven the enemy for a
mile and half. F,snklin-in the true Me-
Clellan anil Firz John Porter line OF tao.
fics--reiused TO send him ,einforcemenis
The result was. Sumner isile,i - penetrate
the centre. AMI thousand. Of eur brave
Youth were n>elessly slaughtered IN en-
.leavo,ing to break through the ma.se,l
forces of the enemy Wa are informed
that Gen. Bunsi 10. than whom more
honorable man never livei attributes the
loss Of this bitter battle entirely To Frank
lin. wilfnl di~obeiience Of orders An.
other of the complaints which Burnside
make against Franklin is. that when he
hail hi, next Latile planned. Gen. Frank
|, ~; ,,u sen. !-ns Newton and John Cochrnnr,
up TO Washington. to asn,anee a.: : 18th
OIL. and have il cnun'ermanled ty the
Pre-, i.Ient. This we know from independ-
ent evidence to have been the fact. and W..
also know. that these parties iir-t called
on Seward. laii before him their informa-
ton and Intention. and through him. on
this showing obtained access to the Pre>i-
dent. Burnside insists that If he had not
been interseied with by the counter order,
of the President. which were thus obtained
he would have male himself master of til,
| Confederate camp. We think that the
action OF Seward and Franklin il the pre-
mi,es. is strong evidence in favor of that
probability. Iii Thought that there ear
he bu, one result to this court martial o.
Franklin. Afterthat we shall hope to set
trial.of McCIellan.-- Wakes Spirit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-25

Hal the copperhead treason pe,idlers Of
Marshall County possessed mann ,od and
honesty enough to have attended the Union
Convention held in this place. last Satur-
day. they would readily acknowledge that
sympathy for the southern rebels. and thei,
damuable schemes fer the secession of the
Northwestern States. are not sustained By
the honest and intelligent yeomanry Of Mar
5 shall County.
g Although the day was disagreeable and
stormy, and no notice hal been given oil
tho meeting executing the publication of a
small paragraph in this paper. tho Cont
loass was crswle.l so full that many could
ut obtain seats. and nearly all parts oil
the County WAS epresenie,l-msny coming
. distance Of fifteen miles over very bad
roals.
The audience seemed to feel adeeper in
terest in the proceedings than is usually
sxlIisitsd at public meetings. and it ma,
remarkable the serious and thoughtful ex
preston that rested npon the faces of all
, present. There was no installing thu
feelings of tho people in attendance. 70,
: the compressed month. and earnest expre.
sion which beamed from the eyes Of all
spoke the sentiments which stirred tn
hearts of our revolutionary an. estors il
the times that trie.i the souls Of brave men
I'VE do not believe there was . singl,
man present at the meeting who did no
feel that the internal Vaccinations Of trai
tors in Indiana. who are exertinR ever,
power to secure the independence Of ,h'
rebel states, and inaugurate civil war
the North. must be stopped. and that. j
necessary to defend their liberties and ,hei
homes, they were willing to meet iyrann,
and rebellion with Glittering steel and col,
lead. sr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-25
Army Correspondence.
<NobLE B1RR4cKs. ISpsANApoLrs,
Feb. "a. 1868.

Ed. Observation-Disclosures full days
work l take my scat TO inform my friends
and whom it may concern that the health
Of our company Is good. There are ise
batteries hese.-all nearly ready for the
fell. Our Battery takes the lead in pc.
rade, on account Of proficiency in drilling.
This morning we were marched to the city
then were invited to the Masonic Hall.
1--WE were about tao thousand in numie J
where we heard short address from Gov.
Morton and an excellent speech from Col.
H. d. Darlington.
After which we were ma rched to the
Arsenal. where we fired q salue. thence in
double quick to Soldiers Home. where We
were served with an excelle mt dinner
This through with we marched hack to
orr camp and felt much pleased with the
honors bestowed upon n. -bni more with
the dinner which we rclished so well.
We hear much about secesh sentiments
in our state and il does not take very well
with ms soldiers; bnt we car easily decide
abont such undermining rebels--hemp wo',l
probably be good argument for ihem.-
We have heard that the people Of Marshall
County (Copperheals. he mean-.) were
making arrangements to settle ouI
present troubles. We wish them success
hut would aaviss them to proceed slowly
lest they run nail in their foot. There j.
no Doubt. as you say. that the northern
seccsh do us more harm than the southern
rebels. We have between four and five
bundled rebel prisoners here and = fin,
specimen of the butternuts they are.
1 - - saa 1Aft 81 NJ. KEYSER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-25
FROM VIOKSBURG AND BELOW.
Rumored Loss of the Queen Of the
west

w AsHlNGToS, Feb. 2i.--The Richmond
Er ominer oil the 2lst is received here. 1t
contains dispatch dated Port Hudson.
Feb. 18th. announcing he'reported cap
rtnre of the Queen of the West, the United
States iron clad gunboat. which recently
run the blockade at vicksburg. She was
attacking the Publications on the river.
and after brisk cannonaiing struck her
colors. Thirteen of the officers and crew
were captured.
.-,.-., In SIGHT OF VicKsBURo,
$50 February 8. 1868.
Hit were proper. an interesting account
OF our present efforts to reduce Vicksb urg
might be written. Such q course would
be 'mpolitic, and would doubtless ensure
the persecution Of your correspondent. l
believe. however. commit no indiscretion
when give it as my opinion that all in
tenton of taking Vicksburg by assault has
been abandoned. ii such Intentions were
ever entertained. Our Generals have. for
the most pat. more faith in the efficacy Of
the sraie than in >hot and she'll. That
the former method of attack may have full
course ald he glorified. a thousa aud contra
bands a'r hasily engaged day and night
in welding the shovel and the hoe. and
to-day learn that four thou>anl soldiers
are detailed for the same interesting duty.
Such a force. nn'ler intelligent supervis-
ion. will work wonders. apd NAV posi-.
bly, induce the mighty Mississippi to turn
upon ir>elf anl leave the rebelliou> city tn
the Interior. understand that enormous
dredging machines are already on the way
from Louisville. and will soon be put in
commission.
1t Is not contrahand to spe,k OF what
Is already accomplished in relation to the
canal. since the re',els if they have eyes
can zee it. ditch is dug acr"ss the pen
insula already wide enough TO float res
pectable sized steambnat. 1t lacks depth.
however, anil there are distinctions.
stump>. and Trees. which interfere with
Tree navigation The large force at work
will so.n remedy this. The emLoachure
al the canal is cnnmanle,l by heavy gun,
ON the Mississippi shore. but Gen. Grant
will .I,nniless tinl means To silence them
when the proper time arrives. More dag
.Ing Is gniug on IN other quarters which
do not at present feel at liberty to spec
lify. $50 sis -.
On the part Of the rebels. their wonder
Iai eqnanimiiy while we are digging a
channel for the river across the peninsula
which shall make an inland town oil
Vick,buig. j. thus explained: When the
project was first preached. year agn, reb-
el engineers surveyed a siR.Ilar channel
across neck of land near the month oil
the Yazoo. which they claimed will take
the current in front OF Vicksburg despite
all our efforts to divert L.. On the prsc
ticabilily of their planl am not advised,
but the fact that they rect 80 qnihly IN
der our demonstrations shows that they
anticipate no very ser us result.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-25
The Soldier Vote.

1t is significant that heiever the Dem
ocrats have hal an opportunity Turing the
sessions Of the Legislature this winter. Ia
oppose allowing the soldier vote to lie la
ken they have done so. In the Illinois
Legislature they mrayed themselves as a
party against it. In Wisconsin Demo.
crat introduced bill to repeal the law
under which the soldier vote was taken
lat fail. On the 18th insi. the en,i,e
Democratic portion Of the Michigan Sen
ate opposed a bill to provide for securing
to soldiers in the field an opportunity to
cast their vote for State and national Off
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-25
Important to Ever body!
A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY,

We invite the attention Of every lady and gen.
tlcman to new idea. We have commenced the
Manufacture ola beautiful fine Gold Double Lock
ct. the exact imitation OF SMALL GOLD
WATCH. We Offer them 20 the public at FlV Z
DOLLARS each. and will put into each locket,
free OF eharse. tie perfect likeness of any two of
our Generals or leading officers w.o my be named
by the pc rson sehGi z. a. have on hand the ror
traits o. nearly all the off in she army, A. we'll
rs most OF tue neor. g nerals. Besides hi. rare
offer will send with every lockct Il desirable
gift ct fine gold ieweIry watcic-. worth in cash
from ONE DOLLAR up to ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS We guarantee that this business
shall be conducted on fair and honorable principles,
aud will refund the money in all cases where per
son is dssaiis ed.
FAIR AND LIBERAL OFFER.
We do not ask any one to send us the money
sill they know what they will get ANY person
can send their name. and try their luck, and we
viii inform them by return mail what gift they are
entitled 10. md they cant cil do they please a.
bout sending for it, Ii would be well Tor any lady
gentiem N desiring the agency for any neigh
burhooj to write Is Immediately. rs those sho APP
~ first will have the first chance at this splendid
enterprise. Agents who send Us names OF persons
in any part of the country, TO try their luck, will
receive ten per cent of all the money hey ma
send Us. II is impossible to give all the partcu-
lars in an advertisement, but evil do so by pri.
vate circulars to those sending US their napes.-
The Rockets and gifts will be sens by mail post
paid. Money sent by mail at our risk. ff.r
2 5 writs your name: Post 0fise and State
Corner Of Third and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Mo
NorE TO Epryoss.---Any Editor who viii in err
this advertisement and note one month or upwards
and call attention of Eaitors and Others viii re.
ccivc Tin advance ii desired oao OF our "Five
Dollar Lockets and Picturcs." by notifying us and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-25
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

INDrANAroLis. Ind. Feb. %. 1868.
The celebration of Washington's birth
day. by The Legislature and the military,
flas was raised to the dome of the capitol
amid rannonadi,g. volle,s Of musketry.
and the cheering of "A large a~semilage.-
Speaker Baskirk read Washington. fare
well address. Thomas Bowling not being
present.
The speech of Hon. Caleb D. Smith.
which followed. was one of his happiest
efforts. full of patriotic fire aud sound
sense. Hon. Thos. A Hendricks speech
was lame affair. He read it from not es.
fearing that he might say something that
might be misconstrued. 1t contained
nothing Objectionable.