davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-09
Tic Missouri Emancipation
Scheme.

/ a Cd4 AOI u A1aeo N0llfEutlou OF I'LL ClIZtQS
of ST. louis, who are opposed to tho actiou vi
the late State Convention, In adopting a
fcheme for the maintenance Of the institution
Of t3averJ in Missouri, under the guIse Of .
tlan Of emancipation, in declaring the e1emp-
tion Of slave property from taxation; iu de-.
1s3irg to the people the right to elect their
own rulers, and in refusing to the people the
privilege Of voting upon the pretended ordin-
ance Of emancipation passed by that body,
appears In the Missouri Democrat The Con-
yention will be held on the 9Th inst.
MEETING OF y. 8. COLLECTORS OF INTERNAL,
REvENCE.-Thete will be a Convention of u.
S. Collectors Of internal Revenue aud their
Deputies for Northern 1lliaois, Indiana, low
and Southern Wisconsin, at Polo, Ogle county,
Ill, on the 18th of the present month, to dis
cuss the pow crs and duties Of Collectors m
der the Excise Law. It is expected there will
be large attendance Collectors cannot fail
to see the importance Of concerted action,
and We make no question the ConTentlonwiu
end In the most valuable results.
M. ID. Conway Explains Himself.
The Rev. N. D. Conway, whose cores
pondence, in the nane Of the abo1itionists,
with the rebel Mason, has been already pub
lithed, has written q letter to the London
Times, defining his position in tho matter.
In his letter he says:
Then, Of the Abolitfoniets, alone am implica-
ted By thls t ND And II heTe am ready
political ataiEs has led me to make proposition
The form Of which is Objectionable. Recognizing
Mr.. Mnson OILY as an unofficial though repre-
sentative SSHuthEfUGr. who's. .YiewH Wpu1I EN
text OF the disposition Of the rebels the subject
Of slavery, and anxious to afford that test to
acknowledged that the reply to such proposition
would decide their feelings with regard 10 the is
9ss ses hssy o.tt md ID pSoPey p shst tho %
the war justified me III sending the proposition to
Mr. Mason, personally. As this, my first !" cores
pondenee With the enemy" was undertaken Only
der and for the for the surrender OF the cnemy's
capitol ehal hope that the apparent disloyatyo Of
by the country meant to serve.
Gated in this matter in way to which desire to
cali the attention Of those gentlemen, to satisfy
others who think the South is fighting for any
worthier Independence than impunity In perms-
In order to Compromise tue Abolitionists, III.
Macon comedies that I had authority to make Offer
Of Independence for emancipation. he acknowl-
credit, that had that authorization to which,
when shown him, be had promised reply. So
which my own blundesing way OF evoling such
confession did not merit, what the reply Of tho
Sonthis to ptopos!tion offering her freedom
the samc to the millions whom she oppresses.
Whether had right to make the offer or not it ID
answeed Ths 5sl.eseF in the gqIaea Is has
the enecess Of the Northern arms II his own wife
aand children we're to-day undos tho lash on q
sons aGaUfHHC& TINT rNfnWAY ayrArt hat nf
, 1863-07-09

Aayices have been received here that tbe
rebel attack On Beverly was unsuccessful, Il
is thought the rebels will take another route
toward the Ohio. I learn at headquarters
this .. IN. that Gen. Morgan's forces have sep
atated: One column was oyertaken at Shep-
;ardsVille BY our forces, but they escaped on
! the road leading to Eiizabethtown. It that
point We have sufficient force to intercept
them. Gen. Burnside has 6,O0O cavalry atter
Morgan. Il be Is to escape, he will be. at
least, completely routed. Morgan was with
In sixteen miles of Louisville to-day.
, 1863-07-09
FROM CINCINNATI.
118o*-1-Hzk31t Vt13 u IN1li
VIRGINIA CAVALRY SURPRISED.

F1HH1N14 CAVALRY SURPRISED,
The following dispatch was; received this
evening from Camp Piatt, Western virginia:
. On the plight Of the Sd, two companies Of
known, were sent out to reconnoiter along
the read from Fayetteville to RaIeigh'
When within seven miles of the latter
place they were: completely surprised
by about four hundred rebel Infantry
lying in a1hbu:h. Our loss Is one commits
priyates wounded and In the enemy's handa,
nire taken prisoners, and fifty one horses.
The enemy having succeeded in getting in our
1ear, blockaded the road with trees at q place
where It was impossible to get round, on
horse !: hence the only chance for escape was
to .dlsmount and take to the woods, Our
Men were so taken by surprise they did not
fire gun The wonder is that any cscaped.
This is the second party gobbled up within a
few weeks IN the KannH6a Wiley.
, 1863-07-09

L =.sx2a:
.son' nc nou'a @oolsn II ueosetnef, u ne
uafeo lnae N 1ne lace u 1ntopc' " aesaro7
.nc eonsli'uuon u 1'ues.a' iol 1t Is "eli
hno"n lnas ns nzs as nau s'fons lean
t'sa eo"4.u0 aee N,.o. ~" nAs euaeo un-
ue' .ue 'esl'a,ule "u.eu 'ne Legislature and
,ne .a"e nA's 41eo ap9n us aeaon. Ihat
ue - DsuI. ..u'' =, H. oasmafk, LIS Minis
.s' - ess.s,4 uons VI ms oourt,1nefe
- - w ' o"u 'ne. aet pfetty macn al
.ue, ms .n.o"ln lng me Diane on the King.
Nv o1o na "'pa'eo' however, that he would
nm tho ch,,h.- - ~. q" ~ o.~.s,@
tntio,,, 90 +,,a .~as,, 49, ,4s' c-,N",
ont.ide Tho Govt - E-an 49, ~ go canea@..'~a. s na
could MT s.notia. :. 49, ~ - ~ '1sa' ssa's
ed than ,11 ma wnu,d +h,rt t,,ora -roa ~ 49, 49,
enrap.d arnv-not conistitutea ~ nfre,,n1s
bn+ ef c;t,,ans- h,a tha daana.t 80
ests In -4he r5chts IF the Jeo,s1at,,a A.
houever. thev lad on,et1v anhp,tt.a ~ ho
rohhed of a rear of tbe,r 1;hor4v h,, $500
acting IN Tint matter a1so ,o,,ns+ ~. a.asasa
,,,or,eions of the cons+;,nt,o" 49, ss nss.s
ea.-na,,. ho sr-n-;sad .,,.t ens ueS.1
s.., 49,. -; -I.J ~, o." tn4s well
- -;tho,,. ~ go ~, aee y. I las-
-. - "s -1' ~. . 1nu " 70 ,o'ee ssA'nSs IL
w. w 49," 80. ".' =. Aneit o"u emofas'
w. oAJ I1to nf'aa o4o"' 1os
~ ~ p1s.,-N1 "as t nn- ~ s.'o sel ior tne oevo-
.'s4&A0 ne tAoe Put uo"n uao
o o7s ae o'o NV ~ nAe lle itee U.S.
Sufe4oA hMcA oUiA1ucQ luefc; nor Lue 1fe9
, 1863-07-09

E The great American Union! Born on
the 4th Of July, 1776. and saved on the 4th Of
July, 1868. Long may It wayes
, 1863-07-09
1'HE h CIR EAT SHOW
Is COMlNC[l

The Metropolitan and Quadruple Comhiua-
tion, consisting Of
I.
6eo. Bailey Cos Grand C1scus and world "a.
HoEned Eanestssn Tronpe. compt1aiux tSn SCI
Riders Of both HamsphAte1. -" ase<
II.
HeT DI4esoachx ExteusIvo Ne1Axerte en.n,,.,,
magnificent collection Of Rsre Beasts md I:sntssS
4neng Taieh VIII - 1oqnd Lio9s. Tigers. Leopsrls.
birds Of gorgeous Planase. and colony of MonisTs
.. III.
sandt, Eatbsa Cos Performing Elephants gbo.a
wonderful feafs suEpa@s anything every before Vii
nesaed. and hose extreme DEBILITY snd intelligence
Eays attracted the At ntIoh Of the most noted
AID students 1t lstusai history. Ard '~'"A7
, 1863-07-09
THE WOUNDED or TEE FIELD,

Our nmbulances brought In the wounded Of
both armies alike, and though st first In skirt
ing along. the field, they picked up only Union
men, as they advanced they found large pre-
ponderancc Of rebels, deserted by thelf com
haetily and very generally, I have sketched
an account Of the f1erccst, most desperate aud
sanguinary battle OF the war. It's re-
suits must send thrill Of joy through every
loyal heart. ~ :,
, 1863-07-09
THURSDAY EVENING. July 9TH.
RRHHK11s m REYXhT M
THIRD GIFT CONCERT


GhEAI WESTERN BAND,
ri. \ consequences Of 4everal hundred tickets heiu<
aoeo'o. have postponed our Third GILT Concert
10 Monday Evening, 1u1y 20th, 1888.
~ hfFan 4au- Ordera huu the country ,unst fe ~
u ~ gSsG9 ser t3 VA NA-BCRkHAET, Bog ElI Chcaxo.
, 1863-07-09

The loss OF blood, combined with the effects
OF the chloroform and his previous physical
prostfation, caused him to remain insensible
for come time, but On rallying he discovered
your correspondent By his side, aud zecog~
, 1863-07-09

lS puL proper 10 menIl0n Lh0L Ills single &C.
tion savcd US the day.
EFFORTS OF sIoKLEs.
And for this credit Is due to Gen. sick1es,
peatedly he notified Gen. Meade that the enc.
my we're pressing to enflade our left flank,
which the Sd corps formed; but still he was
required to hold position facing the west,
when he was convinced the attack Was coming
from the south. Against this he protested,
when council Of corps commanders was
called. While this council was In session, and
before it had decided upon plan Of battle,
the attack came. :.
pRoMPTNEss OF GEN. MEADE.
Gen. Meade at once said to Gen, Sickles,
Z" Your left flank is attacked; that deter.
mines our plum mike your dispositions to
meet It,
s1CK1Es TO TIE FRONT.
Gen. Sick1es gallopcd away to the field, aud,
in less than ten minutes, and in the face of q
gnl1lrg fire, changed the front Of his CORDS.
and advanced to IN elevation a little In his
font, 10 meet the attack. But for this man
cnyre, 60 opportunatsly executed, the enemy
would have enfiladed and destroyed Us. The
instance ejgnally illustrates the wonderful
readiness md resources of Gen. Eickles az q
military commander. Had he been permitted
10 make the change earlier in the day, aud
Fecure positions for his troops before the at
tack came, We should doubtless have Ind q
less eaDguipary though no less glorious rec
ord. In this engagement Gen. Sickles re.
NAMED with his command close in the action.
directing every maneuvIe and movement. His
staff, particularly Lieut.. Col Hart, Adjutant
General and Chief, Lieut.. Col. Hayden, IN
srector General and Acting Aid, Major Tre-
maine, Chief Aid Capt. Randolph; Chief Of
Artillery. Capt. Webster; Of the ambulance
corps and acting aid, Cupt. Fry, and Captain
Moore, aid, and others, were ia the thlckest
ofthe fray. and nboly supported their beloved
General. Nearly Ill Of them suffered the loss
of horses. Capt. Randolph, early In the
action, vas struck by mueket ball In the
shoulder, but refused to leave the field.
HOW s1CkLEs WAS WOUNDED.
When the gallant General fell, his staff ran
to his assistance, and bore him of the field.
He was struck just below the knee By shell,
and his leg 80 badly shattered that 1t hung
merely by d shred. He was carried to wheat
field in the rear, where amputation was per-
formed under the influence Of chlorotorm, as
previously described.
HE Is LAID on THE FIELD.
The loss OF blood, combined with the effects
OF the chloroform and his previous physical
prostration, caused him to remain inaensible
for come time, but on rallying ho discovered
your correspondent By his side, and Iecog-
, 1863-07-09

Captured during the engagement. attempt
cd the generalization Of the enemy's army.
were spread with the evidences of the greater
punishment the enemy had received. Where
cur burylpg parties found national soldier
TO Inter, two rebels were seen lying by his
, 1863-07-09


freedom Of theprcss, but there is wide difference
between the right to talk freedom and the right to
ta,k treason; Vallandgham's arrest for e1Prcss-
1atofs harp Upon or months aud yea.s bpt
the rights Of Va1landgham arc not 10 De consider
ed as superior to the rights OF the Republic. de-
rRsdd the.s 5ennd Els pedba psbulqn az e
the shape Of Vallandigham's speech, as published
tod not on sSs a;s s6d @ % not
propose to notice 1t now further than to mention
that they say some hard things about me- lac
poor human nature, and prominent amosg them,
II I know myself and the weakness they most de-
test tn me, fs that am determined to stand BY my
arc ali Hight, Gov. Yates Yoa have cared fof tho
country and our wounded soldlefs.) l thank You,
fellow citizens, but claim no homer for what
camp, OF On the battle field. / haye done what /
could, but that is no more than my duty-and
were we al Al q us & to 90 9 ear utmost tor them, we
; But to resume: Every nation is entitled to the
right Of self preservation, and ii these arrests
unconstitutional because 1t Says that the writ Of
hnbeas colpns shall not be suspended ercept In
caees Of rebellion OF invasion, and it shall be
their slow, crude proccsses listening to lnsenious
arguments Of their counsel and tbs doubtful and
ambiguous instruction Of the court to the jury!
hely upon 1HeIut Wu1le JuuI C0uAkE4 II D1eeul0HaE
every pure and the enemy laundering at your
ei The Constitution says that tho writ Of habeas
corpus shall be suspended whenever In case of In
surrection OF rebellion the public safety shall r.
qut1e It, The President has tho power to Buspend
t, II there is traitor IN the land be has not only
the power. but it his duty to arrest him and send
him eouth, where he belopgs as in the case Of VAL
1andigEam.
That man Val1andigham does not possess ons
warm, patriotic impulss- It was he who in Con-
Cd al mi Rrraa
supplies for the United states Government; who
BY bis dis,oyal sentiments has been diseonraglne
enlistmtnts, and who, in eIery place. has been fak.
Ing against this glorious Government OF Washing
toms and ouEs, and yet ho Is nominated by cef.
tain party a. the candidate for Governor Of OhInf
r Ohio shall doom herself to the everlasting H.
fanny Of his election, then the star that answers
to her name shall have no association In the
everlasting elusser that proclaims the freedom and
power Of this american Government :{Cheers.1
We are not to talk about arrests no, We must
quiet treason when aud wherever found; there Is
no crushing ont this rebellion until We extinguish
the a1e IN the 5ear-I will take that hack, (cTles
"aon't takei baek.") yes, because the country
will be eayea anyhow. (Chee1s.}
Fellow citizens, speak upoR THIS subject with
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28
Important to Cash Buyers.
JOHN RoEM Err,

NOS. 81 q 30 MAIN STREET,
Centre Wheeling,
III AsJusr RECEIVED A LARGE AssokrM EEl
III Of
MOlAmbIQueS DeIlInss, BeraEes,
Lawns, CAlcus, MusiIns
BLACK sllkS, Silk SArques. ReteHe BAeques
also, ChildrVuI', MS,Ss' and Ladles' IIAts Tim
med ''''
New Gt,lo Paris Trimming, White Goods, HO-i,r,
Gloves, Mtts, &c.
Also, EOod assortment Of Carpets aud Floor o.
ClotlS al ETcail, rBdueRd prices
kGcrlIeHt all Wo. Carpet for 81 per yard
tod ~ " eUttOn AIN iOt 90 cents nor yard, !,
gO.h with hundreds ofOthsr articles too nuInvrUu
10 IN ntiOn.
Az CASH buyers are respectfully invited To cal
Ani Hcr Tor them'e y-s bet,Ie purchAsn, elaeWhsr,
a. NoS' ii and ~ aIIn street, Sentre wheellng.
Jal0 JOHN kOEMRR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28

DH0tJ0RAPH ALBUMS At log prisaa ASd g"O'
= u,is SSs.i''' At NE '1f'''' SOD p'slooLL GBRo.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28
Gen. aIeclt,lan,. Care for mob..


The New Mork rioters would not have
shouted for Mcclellan II they had known
the nature of his advice to Gov. Seymour,
which the governor had neither the cOur.
age nor the souu policy to follow. The
New York Commercial .idvsrti'sr tells tue
story as tOllows:-
"ou Thursday last, General Mcclellan,
while at Orange, N. j., received two very
urgent dispatches from Gov. Seymour.
asking him 10 come to New York aud help
IN restoring order. 10 obedience 10 the re.
quest Of the governor, Gen. Mcclellan came
to tOwu, wen, to the st Nicholas Hotel.
and had an interview With the GOVERNOR
The executive MAS very much excited with
Tie condition Of Affairs, and asked General
Mcclellan to go up 10 tho scene of the rio
tiug on the east side Of the city and ad
dress the people, stating that a speech
from him would Quell the riot, Gen Nc
OleIInn replied: III 90 up to the people
as you call them, IL will not be with
speech, but with grape aud canister Y Th,
general then withdrew 10 good order, leav'
Ing tho governor much chagrined that ,h'
general WAS not willing 10 adopt 'ac1'c'
similar to bis own aud speak 10 the psO
ple,In
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28
Position OF tho Two Arn,iss.strenrtl,
Of Lees Force.

PnILApELFHIA, July IS, 1868.
The statements received here as To the
army movements of both Meade and Lee
are very conflicting. 1t Is confidently be.
lieved that Meade has Lees conmunica.
ton with Richmond at his mercy Both
armies are making rapid movements south.
west, and great battle will no doubt Le
fought north Of the R,ppahnnnOck.
Direct communication between tho army
Of the Potomac aud Washington Is estab.
lished, while but little hopes, according 10
the statement Of destrter, are entertain
cd by the rebels Of being able to reach
Richmond in safety Their whoIe tlauk IA
seriously @unnOyed by our cavalry.
Lees lUrce ia estimated as foIlOws:-
Stuarts cavalry. ll,oOO; Longstrcpt aud
Ewtlls Corps, IL, ,OOO each: IIllps Cotps
1000. These, With $4,000 more rebels
At Richmond and Petersburg, are reported
TO constitute the whole rebel lorrs, The
Cuptederacy never had 30 few truops ns Nj
present, Since their recent losses a, poT,
Hudson and Yicksburg, all tho troops Ihey
eau muster, is eSIimaLed as follows. 9o'..
600 nj Cbnrleston, under Bcaorcunrd,
10000 at Mobilri 10000 under MarnaduEr
aud Pritti 20,OOO under Johnston; 90 00C
under Bragg, and 5000 at various de.
tached points, Ia all, ouiy 2l0 900. Lee,
army Is the largest and hest organized o
the soalh, and The fate Of the ConIe,lprss,
depends on him. s'7a'[
Lee has received ordcru no, 10 (Cbl
Meade now, but to mNneuyre 10 such man,
ser as to draw tue Union army toward
S'aunlon or Gordouville, by which tim
they hope 10 reinforce Lee,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28
UNION
Wholesale and RETAIL
BEDSTEAD AND BOX FACTORY
P. PHILLIPS.

Eon Street, Centre wheeling, Va.
HAVEON HANDS lArgeRnd complete AsSortntp
l Of BedstcAds Lounges aud Cribs, which will n
Sold on thB most reasonable terms,
Made to order every description Of Trunk. yAlI,.
Grape, Strawberry, Cracker aud Packing ljores.
tattisulAr AttVutIOn paid to Jsb Turning fnr CAbJ
n Bedp"st" Table and Stand Legs, NowAlI Posts apt
BanlSters on hAHd and made To order.
promptly done. '1'
ALL GOODS WARRANTED
would respectfully call the attention Of the uub
lie to my stock and trust by strict attention Gnt
promPtness to merit continuance Of their Iayors,
nOV6ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28
H0! FOR THE SUMMER RESORTS,
The Ohio White Sulphur SnrInes

MILL be formally opened on the 18th OF Juuc
w the anniversary OccAslOnO Of the meeting Of the
Ohio Mt+iIeiL society.
These SPRINGS. 20 national In reputation, and
popular 10 tAEor, are situated In Delaware county,
Ohio, Is miles from the Capital and ave from tbs Inc
VI two railroads.
They will be under the exclusive control o, the
Proprietor. ANDY WILSON. Eal. They WILDE con.
dusi0d with spec al reference to place cf
F<ASHiONABLE RESORT
rel'xation Anc healthy Inpruy, ment They exepl In
all thtsS features ANY SPRINGS IN AMERICA.
Teirrrner to 4. WILSON, ProprIOtOr. Post once
my27 3Ns y''S'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28
aaiIpsatelIigrucrr
TNNMs on ApVRllIrlsING.
TWnVIsoup LtNIS OF NoSPlHEtI, Ion osp ptcu ,os
LESS, NAEG A SauAIE

1e>sPEClAt NorCEs pOublo the above rNiCs,
:, Yearly Advertising On reasonable terms, Areor
snS 70 the space occupied and The numbvrof cAs "a
nadVettianiehtsirum trAilEunt persOns OF strAul
et. y bv pad fan In adranes, n
business Cards mt exceeding Ey6 tia SO per year
OF Tor ax m9nthS. hut for GhOgtAr period nothIp,
Will 10 counted los than . square,
The privilege Of Annual Advertising h, limited ,r
Ihe Advertiser own Immediate business; and All
embellishments for the bsarht of other prlOnS N
well Ae all Legal advertisements, and Aivert
olAneton sales and real estate, 1Ont by them mus
BE raId fsF 81 .l,s HSuAI IaSuS. - S',' ts 80
- AsAdTbrtlaements not accompanied with Wr tel
drect9nl will bO inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. e'N
cJNCa at full rates. Nv W 4''
Marriages, E0tIeesOf Funerals, and Auuoucemeu,s
Of sermons. 90 cents Ohoh. nonyiI-'6a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28
BOARD AT SARATOGA SPRINGS,

WAsHiNdT0S HALL Gate Mrs. MAsonI(, 90
w long and flToabIy kno n 10 ylkIturs Al ,hs
spttngt Is NOW OPEN for the reception OF TuesIs.
house Is largo. delightfully."- situated on BROAD.
WAY, bNtween the COSGhEsS and EMPIRE
sPRlNuS, aud hsurrOuhdvd by ample aud brAutI,
lu ly ahMe'i Erounda Table orst clAas-and The
lr ends For further particulars address WASH.
lNGloS iiALL,SARATJoA SPRINGS. Jun6 i'm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28
CIV hEEssiS0,....... .,.....,"....JVsEPH sE guLp,
6. W. RGESSING & CO..
so q sS Market ST., Wheeling. Va.

eo a % market ST., Wheeling, Va.
)EALEEs IN FRUITS, nuts, CIGARS, ToBAc-
~ c". ia IeJ ur,curius aud Foreign Produce gen.
orally, Oher for safe Rt thrl'W eaAh prices,
., KITS No |. aud 6O do No . 2SiAckrrcL
~ h0xra Scotch IlrrrluS. 80 kegs Holland do,
70 sacks AlnnrdN, 10 sacks YiibrrtI.
10 dO Cream Nuts, 10 do WNlnnta,
bills Pr ana. 100 boxes R1l,InE.
40 drums Pigs 900 eAses Tomato catsun.
70 etscS luRItH Pepper sauce.
l0l bushels African IIOnnd Nuts.
~ cTSes ann lbs. Gus Cove Oysters.
80 do quart and pint JArt plAn rirkIes
lO0 do brandy prAIhes and Cherries.
BOO dUE ssOrtrd hrrnetlrAlly sealed Fruits,
~ cAsrt Sarrlnes Ln Y boxes
100 lbs. genuine English Dairy Cheese,
b O. iimburk Chetts.
b0 boxes EaIern Reserve Cream CheeSe,
lUAfOniy. - ''
100 boxes PoN'S Cincinnati Starch,
pockets Mocha Coffee,
Also . IenrrNl ESOrtment Of Fancy and stApls
brAnda Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, together
with general assortment Of ali Fancy Groceries,
Army dealers arc respectfully referred to our geo.
erM btuCA. april. Pm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28
SAMUEL P. WHEELER,
ATTORNEY

ATTORNEY,
COLLECTOR or PENSIONS, SOLDIERS OF. AIMS
AND cERrIP1ED ACCOUNTS.
A LII Officers Soldiers, or seAmen, disabled In III,
n HerT &C rtho United States, are entitled 10 Pan
sion for life: and In case Of their DEATH the widow
orphan cl ldren, mother or sister Ui any such officer
soldier OF seaman, entitled to pension and Nlst
tho LOunty Of one hundred dollars and G back nnI
duo, MyfCc In OAch case Is FIVE bOLLARS n nj,
claim OF peuSiou Is collected, aud NO CHARGE In
Case Of failure. 20
CercIhed Accounts collected on the most rea.OpA.
bic terms. ''''N""
.osec, No 100 Fourth street, ear The oOurt.hou.c
"neo'IhH' va nArl+-tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-28

he must be tulIy sir feet high " ks slow
Iy With firm, lazy step; his IHceis round,
full and smoothly sbavrn; eyes quite smAll,
but bright and twinkIing, and ARE Of II
grayish blue color; nose latSc; mouth small;
cheeks aesby, smooth and roundi hair
gray but GOT white, little clrley, and
pretty Thin. In short he isa good looking,
good ualured man, and full Of fun, enjoy:
log a joke exceedingly i. and gets Oft good
mNuy OF bis own lie dresses .cAteltssly,
xIthl striped brepehes aud vsst hnd liueu
coAt somsimsa u blue blouse; wears bis
shoes sIip-ShUd, or oue down at tho heel
and the other up; when be wears boots,
one leg Of his pauls is very apt to be inside
and the other out; smokes great deal out
Of little dirty looking blue stone pipe
but with all this makes himself exceeding
y agreeable. p.
Sir. Burlsy was appointed by tue Ptesi
dent Chairman Of the COmmiues 90 Mill
tary atIaiis, but at The trst meeting of III,
coInnittsU be declined. stating as the reH'
son, that he did uut know the diIerqnc,
between BtigAdier General and a corPor
Al. He ii a member Of the COMMITTEES OF
Courts Of Justice, and General Laws, tht
Committee 90 Military affairs and others
npd.is one Of the most useful and lahOri
ous members Of tho Senate, whose optu
| ions and actions are sound and safe lhOugl
very backward and timtrous 10 relation u
| making motions or speeches. Hi