davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
Yaluable PrODertY For Sale,

- FOR SALE, that nrst class store, No. "a, sftu-
uAted on the north side Of Monroe street, be-
tween Main and Market streets. Also tWoVery de-
SrablO aud pleasantly located dwelling houses, SIu
AtOd the north side Of John street. EaSt wheeling
between Finh and Sixth streets. Terms Moderate.
Enquire at the ofacO Of HANNIBAL FORBES,
BEQ, No. lso9S Fourth street. mArl0-lW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
nat1g gntRlltgRntet
Thursday Morning, March 10, '63.


yaN NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
W. Tho Elders Of the New Organization Of
the Church Of Jesus Christ, Of Latter Day saintS
will preach nOxt sabbA,h, March 22d, at 10 O'Clock
A. and O'Clock P. n, a. the Union Hall, In the
city Of Wheeling. All are inVited to come and hear
for themselves. We charge nothing Freely We
haVs received and freely We give, according TO the
Commandment ofour Lord. marlI-StS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
FOR SALE

WILL be sold at public auction, at the Court
W house, in Wheeling, on Wednesday, the 18th
OF March, commencing at II o'clock A. NJ, the fol.
lowing described real estate situated alb ut ~ miles
from bridgeport Ohio, and about the same distance
from hartinsVille between the plank roads, CON-
tanning II acres Of very superior land for fruit aud
grape growing; u comfortable house and barn. a
good bearing orchard Of choice fruit consisting Of so
apple and 80 choIry and PLAN teees, with largo
ety OF very choice small fruit currants raspberries
good growing condition. with acres moIe th,. best
site for grape growing la the country. Good water
on the place. The above is very desirable property
for any one Wishing pleasant home. with good
chance to raise fruit.
two equ Al payments OF and IL months, with inter
est from date.
For further particulars enquire on tho premises,
or at W. kes' Browns Gallery, 139 Main street
wheeling. GEO. Z. WIoKHAM, Auciionstr.
mar9.dAWtd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
The Confessions and Experience of
an Invalid.

PubHEhed for the bsusht and As a warning and a
caution to young men Uhs suffer from Nervous De-
bility, Premature Decay, &C.; supplying At the nme
time the means Of selECuro. By one who has cured
himself after being put to great.s1penSo through
medical imposition and qunekery. BY enclosing q
postpaid addressed envelope, uNsLE coPns may be
had OF the author. NATHANIEL Mayfair. RSa,
Bedford, Kings Co., New York. AP41ydEv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
Projected Cavalry Movement.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
March lT.-There is no news of import.
auce.
The enemy is massed upon our right
"All quiet" along the river.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
Tho wOrld's Special.

1he horlus special.
SToNENAS's STATION, Va, March IS
An important cavalry movement is about
to be made near this place, the object OF
attack being force of the enemy located
at a vitality stragetic position.
The result Of the movement of the forces
to be as now anticipated will be of the
greatest moment. 1t will trauspire within
few days.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TEN GOOD REASONS WHY
YOU SHOULD ONLY USE
LAUGHLINs e BUsHFIELD,s
FLUID
REASON MOI,
It's the best Ink made, now known OF
REASON NO. 2,
1t is superior in many respects to Arnoldi Ink.
REASON NO. 5,
1t Is cheaper In more ways than one than Arnolds.
REASON NOS,
1t is cheaper in the quantity you got for quart-n
the price you pay for it, aud in the quality of the
Ink itself
REASONING 4,
You pay 50 cents for our Quarts and 81 for Arnold
REASON NO. s,
Our Ink docs not gum tho per, nor mould.
REASON NO. 6,
Our Ink isof a permanent, unfading black color
REASON NO. I,
Our Ink can be used to the last drop in the bottle
REASON NO. 8,
Our Ink Is a good copying Ink without additions
REASON NO. 9,
You should prefer home manufacture to foreign,
REASON NO. 10,
II the Ink isnot represent, we will refund tho
money paid for it.
Sold by the manufacturers, No. 70 Main street
and all prominent StatiOners. marl2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19

FUBLIC SALE OF VAL UABLE t g AL
ESTATE.
WILL, on Saturday, tho 21st Of March, inst, offer
at auction, at the front door Of the Corrs house
OF Ohio county, Lot numbered thirtysIght sJ situ-
ated on Centre street. and on which Il erected
al small frame houses.
AlSo, the south half Of Lot numb rel one hundred
and tbirtyfour, on Fourth street. on which Is Greet
ed a tWo-story frame house fronting on the streets
and two story brick dwelling the of said lot
mSr4-td \. Il. ARMSTRONG.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
Irs coNsEQuENCEs.

The United States tax law will cause many
changes in business, which cannot fail Of
beneficial effects. Business will in future be
dose in more legitimate manner, Men will
confne themselves more to special depart
ments or professions, and less to doing lit
tie Of everything. While lawyers, doctors
dentists, hotel-keepers, and others following
legitimate business, are forking over their
license money, it is no occasion of regret to
them to know that jaoks-a;-all- are at
discount. Pettiioggers, quack Doctors
boarding houses that run just so long as the
season pays, and that class of the genus homo
who are ofiiciously doing first this thing, then
that, assuming to be adopts, and rendering
valuable assistance or advice for very small
pay, must either get licences to practice their
several employments, or, in the expressive
language of Young America, "dry up"
TO this extent, at least, we think the prac-
tical effect Of the license law will be whole
some The world is too much given to hum
buggng; and though an entire exemption
from its consequences cannot be expected this
side of the millennium, still if inferior hum.
bugs are curiailed, some good will be done
The country is crowded with cheap profes
sional men, who advise clients, procure pen
sions, make wills, or attend patients, wher
they can get such an opportunity, for just tn,
bare cost it puts them to sponge the neces
sary information from some regular practi
TONER That kind of legal practice ha
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09


Col. lioskins of the 10Th Kentucky regi-
ment attacked the guerrilla Morgan south Of
Columbia road yesterday, killing and wound
ing several, and capturing 60 OF his force, to-
gether with their caissons, ammunition wag-
ons and provisions.
Col. Holiday Of the 9th Ky. regiment, 1t.
Col Boyle, commanding 0th ky. cavalry,
with six Kentucky regiments OF infantry, are
in pursuit Of Morgan. The infantry are I'M
der Col. Hoskins. Morgan is isretroating very
RAPIDLY in the direction Of Columbia.
FORTRESS Monroe, Jan. |.
Considerable excitement WAS created in
Norfolk to-day by a negro celebration. The
contrahands had procession numbering 1000
strong. They cheored loudly for the down
fall of Slavery 1t was understood that they
were celebrating the birthday of the Emauci-
patton Proclamation.
The Americans correspondent at Suffolk
announces the arrival there Of Con Corcoran
with his entire brigade. lie is to take com
mand there Gen. Pecks command is NOV
ing in another direction.
Shirmishing with the rebels continues to
be Of daily occurrence, and they have been
routed every time.
When Island No. 10 was evacuated lately
90 cannon were spiked, and 10000 rounds o
ammunition thrown into the river.
The rebel Creek and Choctaw Indians have
expressed desire to lay down their arms
and return to the allegiance of our govern
ment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

NEw HAMPsHrRE--The Republican State
Convention, held at Concord yesterday
Thursday nominated Hon. Joseph A. Gil
more, Of Concord, as their candidate for Gov
ernor, and D. II. Buffum, ESQ. Of Somers-
worth for Railroad Commissioner. Col Gill
more hat established a wide spread reputa-
tion for the great energy displayed in Rail-
road matters, and was at one time, Colonel
of the 9th regiment. Earnest and sincere
labor for the establishment Of the principles
presented by the series Of resolutions adopted
by the Convention, and the heretofore strong
Republican party Of New Hampshire cannot
fail Of success Hon Ira A. Eastman, of Con-
cord, is the Democratic nominee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

The WEATHER.-Wh will tell us Of a
Year than was yesterday As almanac
day for next July, it argued for a splendid
hoyins time add nnr friends the farmers may
calculate accordingly No more pleasant
weather could be asked for the month Of
April than was the first day of 1868. Warm
truly good weather, it was improved by the
young folks in the cxhiliratiug pastime Of
skating, and by older ones in ife-giying prom.
euades aud drives. Only few days Of fine
seghing has been granted US so far, and now
very few specks Of the snowy mantle are
to be seen. Like reports come to us from all
directions:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
WAsH1NGroN. Jan. 8.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 3.
The following has been received at tn
Navy department
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 5.
TO Hon. Gideon Wells Secretary of Nav
Washington
The State of Georgia reports that the Moni-
tor foundered on Tuesday night south of Cape
Hatteras with the loss of two officers and SO
men. names not known, belonging to the
Monitor or the Rhode Island or to both.
Signed, REAR ADMIRAL LEE.
HAMPTON ROADS, Jan. 3--9 l-2 p. m.
To Hon. Gidea Wells, Secretary of the Nary.
The Monitor in tow of the Rhode Island,
passed Hateras Shoals on Tuesday afternoon.
The weather had been fine and promsing.-
About 8 p. m. squally weather commenced,
and about 10 it blew hard. At 8 a m. on
Wednesday morning the Slst, the Mon
itor having sprung leak, went down.
Commander Bankhead and the officers and
crew Of the Monitor behaved nobly and made
every effort to save the vessel. Commander
Trenchard and the officers of the Rhode Is
land did everything in their power to rescue
the officers and crew Of the Monitor. The
Rhode Island has arrived. She passed the
Montauk at $50 this morning Is to 20 miles
to the northward of Hatteras doing we'll,
weather fine.
(Signed) S.P LEE.
Acting Rear Admiral
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

THIRTEEN REGIWENT.--P Private let
tiers from the 18th Regiment state that they
have been ordered TO Fairfax Station. to pre-
vent an attack from the rebel cavalry-Stu-
arts Of couiso. Col Randall being in
Washington on business, the Regiment is un-
der command of Lieut. Col Brown, VINO has
so far recovered as to resume his duties
Since writing the above, we learn that
when the order came to march, Col Randall
was telegraphcd to at Alexandria, and he
joined the regiment as soon as his horse,
driven at high speed the entire distance,
could carry him
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

Letters from the 2th regiment report the
promotion Of Commissiary Sergeant Derby
to be Quartermaster Sergeant. Charles
Thacher, Of Burlington, has been appointed
Commissary Sergeant Assistant Surgeon
Conn has now the charge of the Medical De-
partment of the regiment, DR. Ketcbum hav-
ing been promoted to the position of Medical
Director of the Brigade.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
JErrIRsoN, CRY, Dec. SO

Both houses of the Legislature completed
their organization to-day, by the election OF
all the emancipation candidates. There seems
to be a general impression that Congress
should lead off in the emancipation move
ment, and there is no doubt that a prompt and
liberal tender Of compensation would greatly
facilitate the emancipation measure in the
Legislature.
There is strong prospect that the Sena-
Toral question will be disposed Of this week.
Under the constitution Of this State simple
majority only is required to pass any bill over
the Governors veto.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 81.
Gen. Blunt telegraphs to Gen. Curtis un-
der date Of Van Buren, Ark Dec. IS, as
follows:
My long range guns are now Smelling the
reoel camp across the river, FIVE miles below
here. If the enemy do not retreat during the
night, shall endeavor to cross my troops
over IN the morning and offer them battle.
Among the property captured are four
steamers, three Of them heavily loaded with
supplies, ferry boat and large amount oi
ammunition. Quite number of the enemy
were killed.
Additional particulars of the raid to Van
Buren have been received Our army was
10 miles this side of Van Buren, yesterday
and would bivouac on the mountain last night
and expected to reach Prairie Grove agan
to-day. Gen. Seho6eld joined them few
miles beyond the foot of the mountain.
The steamers Violet, Rose Douglas Fred
erick Northerbe, Aric and Van Bnren with
their cargoes of grain and provisions for the
rebel army were burned also large amount
army stores. The rebels burned their arsen-
al and ferry boats at Fort Smith to prevent
them from falling into our hands. Also a
large quantity OF provision on the opposite
bank of the river. A general confagration
was in progress when our forces left.
Many deserters came into our lines who
report that two regiments of Missouriana
stacked their arms few days ago, crossed the
river and went home. Another regiment of
Mssourians left short time after, taking
their arms with them. Two regiments of
Texans also stacked their arms and started for
home. A regt of cavalry was sent in pursuit,
but instead of arresting them they Joined the
runaways. Everything goes to show that the
rebel army Of trans-Mississippi is completely
disoIganized. Our troops are in splendid
spirits, having accomplished a most daring
and successful raid without the loss of sin
gle life.
Rebel newspapers, captured at Van Buren,
admit their loss in killed and wounded at
the battle Of Prairie Grove was over 1000.
The entire telegraph correspondence OF Gen.
Hindman was taken. It contains much val
liable information, and will be forwarded 20
the War Department
The -destitution of the rebel army is most
pitiable. -Four thousand Of Hindman's in-
fantry are without shoes. The loss to rebel
citizens by the recent rebel raid amounts to
over half million Of dollars. The rebels
are dispensing in every direction.
Gen. Schofeld has assumed command of
the Army of the Frontier
Gen. Blunt telegraphs from Van Buren,
Ark, the 30th instant, that the rebels re-
treated during the night towards Arkadel-
phia abandoning about sixty wounded rebels
at Fort Smith, whom they left with instruo-
tion to take care Of themselves.
General Blunt reports that Colonel Phelps
whom he had sent into the Indian territory
with 1900 men has driven the rebels, und or
Coils. Coffee and Stamyort across the Arkan-
sas river at Fort Gibson and destroyed the
rebel fortidcatons, barracks aud commissary
buildings at Fort Davis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
s. p. LEE.
Acting Rear Admiral.

(Signed)

iOhhi 0oh'
A special dispatch to the Mercury says
that Gen. Burnside again rendered his res
gnation on Wednesday last. The President
positively declined to accept it, and has given
him full power to go into winter quarters or
advance upon the enemy as he may elect.
It is also understood that there is to be no
more interference from Washington, and that
all the supplies Gen. Burnside needs will be
furnished him.
It is confidently expected in Washington
that the Army will soou be in motion against
TIE rebels.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

SAFE.-An item is going the rounds con-
cerning mail stolen from the Danville stage
last week. Calm your fears, brethren. The
mail was found in the road under circumstan-
ces which lead to the belief that it fell from
the stage in some way. 1t was secured by an
honest man ,record the fact and restored
with its contents, unharmed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

The Landing of the Pilgrims was celebrated
at Middlebury, on the 22d. in spatriotic man
ner. Rev. Jonathan Clement Of Woodstock
delivered an eloquent oration in the evening,
after which the ladies held social party, at
which tempting viands were discussed, toasis
offered, songs sung, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

~ The Supreme Court Of Indiana has de-
eided that no act of the parent can make the
enlistment of minor under eighteen years OF
age valid, such persona being no part OF the
militia force Of the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
FROM VICKSBURGH

CAIRo, Jan. 2.
A steamer from below reports that the gun
boats accompanying Gen. Sherman's expedi-
tion had gone up the Yazoo river About two
miles mp the river on Bluff a rebel battery
was discovered A severe cannonade followed,
during which the guuboat Benton was struck
Is times--the shots penetrating. Gen. Sher-
mans forces will debark up the Yazoo, and
march to near Vicksburg
The New Orleans National Advocate Of
the 22nd contains the following
Intelligence we deem entirely trust worthy
is to the effect that the Union fleet above
Vicksburg opened FIRE upon the batteries
there last Saturday week. The lower fleet
commenced shelling Port Hudson last Sat-
urday disabled gunboat was seen floating
down the river by ST. Johns.
Dispatches from Gen. Sherman on the
battle field at Vicksburg received at Helena,
Arkansas, on Saturday tho 27th inst give the
following.
Gen. Sherman debarked his forces on the
left bank Of the Yazoo river ten miles above
its mouth and forming in line uf battle ad-
vanced towards Vicksburg.
After passing beyond the reach Of the Gre
Of the rebel gunboats, Gen Sherman encoun-
tered the enemy in force. A terrific conflict
ensued, lasting five hours. The enemy we're
driven back beyond two bayous that girt the
rear Of Vcksburg and formed their cntrench-
ed works on the hill.
During Saturday night pontoons we're con-
structed, notwithstanding the terrific FIRE Of
the rebels. At daylight on Sunday concen-
trated advance was made by Gen. Sherman's
whole force. Gen. Steel held the left, Gems.
Morgan and Blair the centre, and Gen. l.. NJ.
Smith the right
Gen. Steel turned the enemy's right so as
to communicate with Gen. Morgan's division.
BY sunrise the whole force was engaged, and
up to 10 o'clock the musketry and artillery
firing was very severe The rebels in front
of Gen Morgan's division were entrenched on
high rising ground This position was car
ried by storm.
In Saturdays fight the 5sth Ohio and I'd
Kentucky sustained considerable loss.
Gen. Banks and Admiral Farragut were
expected to cooperate in the movement, but
had not arrived at the scene Of the conflict.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09

IIIIsHU NUH, Ia JUN %
One hundred guns were fred here at | |
o'clock last night in honor of the cmancipa-
ton proclamation of President Lincoln.
HAvERILL. Mass. Jan. 2.
Cne hundred guns are being fred and pells
rung one hour, in honor of the great war
measure Of emancipation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
HoLLsY SPRINGS, Jan. Q.


TO Mqjor General Haiieck, General-m- Chief
Gen. sullivan has succeeded in getting a
fight out OF the rebel Col. Forrest, and whip
ped him badly.
Gen Sullivan has captured six pieces Of ar
tllcry and great many prisoners and horses
Gen. Van Dorm was repulsed at every point
except this and with heavy loss.
(Signed) u. s. GRANT, Maj. Gen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-01-09
ARMY ITEMS.
NTDIIII NNVVVlN 7
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc, !
REBEL ACCOUNT.


HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc, I
Jan, A.
Everything is quiet AMI unchanged.
The Richmond papers Of tho Sd inst, con-
tain dispatches from Murfrees boro of the lst
Bragg says the expedition made under Gen
Forrest, fully accomplished its object. The
railroads are broken in several places. An
amount OF stores have been destroyed, many
arms captured. and 1900 prisoners plroled
Gen. Morgan had done his work, but the full
effect is not known.
Bragg's second dispatch Of the came date
says The enemy has yielded hs strong
point and is falling back We occupy the
whole field. aud shall follow the enemy
General Wheeler made a complete circuit
Of their army on the 3Oth and SIS. ult. with
his cavalry. destroyed 800 wagons loaded
with baggage and commissary stores and par
oiled 700 prisoners. To-day he secured Sc
veral stand of small arms. God has granted
us happy new year.
New YORK, Jan. 3 j
The Ricmond papers of Wednesday con-
tain a Vicksburg dispatch Of Tuesday which
says the federals made four desperate attempts
on Saturday to force the rebel lines on
Chickanew Bluffs, with heavy loss.
The l7th Louisiana regiment repulsed 8
regiments Of Yankees. The federals were
again repulsed on Sunday. On Monday the
lederals 5000 strong again advanced, but
were moved down and over powered. Four
hundred prisoners were taken and stands of
colors.
The federals were driven back to their boats
and sent flag Of true to bury their deal
Fighting still continues.
The federals have destroyed the Nicksburg,
Shreveport and Texas Bailroad as far as Dol
hi and burned the town of Delhi.