Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-13
We might giye greater detail OF our

We might give greater detail of our
conversation with Lieut.. Hollingsworth,
but the foregoing comprises the principle
points that were alluded 10. he vas very
frank in his arguments and admissions,
especially on the slavery question! BE did
not, as We have said, conceal hfsidea that
the Southern leaders were fighting to es-
tsblish great slave empire. From choice
he had taken sides with them in the con-
test In reply TO q question as to what in
tetest people who did not own slaves could
have ia their success, he seemed a little
put % for an ansFsr, hdt gave il as his
opinion that non-slaYeholders would par
take 10 the. general benefts, .if,n9ttos the
same extent as shareholders themselves, at
least toia satisfactory extent he conceded
that the t:poor swhiteN of. the South were
not as advanced as similar class in the
North, but he did not attribute the fact to
slavery. He considered thatthe chief ad-
vantage in q separation. would be that. it
would relieve the South from industrial
tribute to the North; that they would have
direct tradeHwith Europe, and TINS live
much more cheapIy and Independently
He grained thatit would be difficult 70
draw an artificial line across. theecountry
to mark where homogeneousness ofcli-
mate, habits, productions, feelings and In
terests should begin, and ::aIso that when
once established itwould have to be main
tanned by standing armies. he conld not
give reason why he thought that separa-
ton would protect slavery moreithan the
old order Of things but such was his Opin-
ion nevertheless. Z. .sgsoi9
At the conclusion OF Our conversations he
turned to Capt. Hamilton And desired very
muchtto know whether he would be oblig-
Cd. topass another night1in the Athenenm,
and also whether he could not send out
and buy sueh articles of food as he wished.
The Captain told HIM hemu needs abide
in the prison, ,bnt he e9pldlbpy; anything
not contraband, be desired. He manifest5
ed 4 DECIDED ugnanCelto the 7Athenenm.
prefering as he said the open air.
-" Hard to.Conylnee, We 6
The tory papers of Canada refuse, pre-.
cissly likethe rebel organs in Richmond,
to credit the news of the rebel reverse in
Pennsylvania. Thus the Montreal z'yqH.
script of Tuesday, referring to the des-
patches announcing the fedsrak snccess,
says: es's 49, ~, 2 ~ -. ~
We hope We shall be excused, should
we be in the wrong, five state just now
that we don't believe word of them. We
don't believe that the federals have SO far
triumphed, or that General Lee is retreat
ing. TO morrow we may hear the truth.
Atpresent we think it much more likely
that General Lee is advancing victorious
on his march.p s9uE @GJGE z5s1f-3{f
The Richmond Rdig says, in the same
vein: 1" We, have not the slightest doubt
that General Lees despatch, when itcomes
will show that the senemy were defeated
badly" and thereupou exultantly excIatms,
All hail, then, to our 6rst victory ON the
soil of the enemy" .s az .a. Sa ,55 5
---.s : 81 49, ~ ~
The Women or st. Louis TO Grants
.I.1 ArmT.i aH a7iacsg --stt GO
The Ladies' National League of 81. Louis
has addressed the following expression of
sympathy to the federal army at Vicks.
burg: ,. 70 s.a. L tsz en- ~
~ .aitsT 4l y aJuSE %, 1863 gse
4 To Gen. Grant and his soldiers: -
To-day We, the ladies of the National
League, of st. Louis, unite with one voice
to pray that the God of Mercy may reward
ass such sacrifices demand! 2T5gA r
n Our hearts and lourSsy d pnthies are with
II you aud ,we beg Of yon to call upon Us, il
possisleil wheneverand wherever you may
need that aid and comtort,whfch we, the
J lSS4 WOMEN OF st Louis, stand ready to
Il ministef to every man who raises q hand
to destroy the traitorous worms that gnaw
at. the heart of this great nation, which,
III though IL already seems- to totter, shall
never fall: For, rest assured, brave SOL
!, Isdfers, If the life of every Union man in
America be sacrificed, then the time will
have arrived for the '.Leag0e" to take up
arms, and the stars and stripes shslrsGIl
u be defended. tt-5F ;ssI9 .rosl 1ss1S
May Gods blessing rest upon each and
II every one of you forever and alyays,
Is7a''ai4 as' MRS. CHAUEcEY /. FiIIsY,
iIsss4oaSs, se.Y j, S5Sq So Score tary E.sN.sI.
II 5Stl - &C. 'i.1sS'
Ia E RIssfe re- n Sen seeppu IaA
A letter from shelbyyilleg Tennessee, in
the, Mobile Advertiser, says so ..-,..,,.,,
The most daring aud dashing of the cav.
airy leaders on the Yankee side in Middle
Tennessee, is Golonelt Browllow, son of
the notorious and Infamous old PaFson
Brownlew, of Knoxville HE is young,
lather handsomet a great dandy and lady's
blow hard of the most terrific description!
His Lieutenant-C Colonel isAudy Johnson's
son-two nice young men for a small tea
party, trnlyf Though commandingrn.fre
giment, Brownlow is nearly always. out at
Iths hsSdl sf small seoqtihg parties, tFstbg