davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
N O TIC E

O IT C E lNOMMITTED to the Arr ansas Penitentiary by theax S jaier of Jackson county, certain Negro Man, W calling himself LOUIS, about feet inches high, a black color light build, about 25 years old, owner known. The said negro will be sold st .As szrrtrss5cn cf v -Sot oc,,aS. e ty tka WA9D .1ssl. a1n E.r- ,r r,-.-s--..s
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
OFFICE CoMMANDAN- CoSscaIprs

oEfics CoMMANDAN1 COSscRIPrs Littte Rock, March 23d, 1863. Genersl orders from the Adjutaut Inspector tIon and ni Iohmond published for the aiorcl4
 :, E. F. DANLEY
 tom dt Conscrfnta Dietrft ArNa
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
II4ADQrARfeRa DIaaEIor or ARx.vs1.
 ttf1c T. .f.

General Orders No f. Thr following r'snl"tion Of the Conecript RursaD in m guidance uf all conCrrnod: " 1"" here substitntoug have been eactea in ra frr, s.3 "o"t HsudS the a6lityo the principal not rev-ti y inc assertion of tho substute; sh3ud IT An ss- ever that the substitute himself if remaining v.h h. 5a. Wo'ln nave become sbe Sv given psriod to elyes ca vivS at tilat point of time" ~ By command of Lieut.. Gen. HoLdA4
 :. 5. ANDERSON
 NP'i' Asst. A iit. Gsr T.
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
Vi R s,nlth. |, ] .ncdrrn.s M j snidar N

R Smith, Lt B ] Snodgrass Snider Mrs Narassa Snton, CAV Stacey Stryher, Smiley. CS boat, Ih's stanliry C'p Danl Stout, stevens Capt " scrtSSS, Hon sc0tt Wul stevens CapJ Sterveuin1, Nm simpson hn Sntnka, Win Saunders, nfa tnltn, Capt Wm StmA 5i4r. J1hn Sutr. Julius Sins. Capt Subbehed, Capt PJ Simaas Lewis IIsnlors Ephraim sharp, ,|thcmAS 4 Saton, pr ctcvairl., ? SuI, D K Smith Capt c Smith, John smith Henry smith Goo smith, smith ailas smith Capt Jack em th, " m J " Stanscu.
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

IA DMiNlsfKATBfN's NOTICE -Not:cei ia t-,4,, -'v-- Ia that lettors ct administrator were yrsnt r tt , drrslgted on the esta.e of William R. Le.avra fae.a. w the prphat" court of Pulaski couaty A-k o. th. ,. of March, ls5 and that all persons having elH a.,r, cal etde arr required o nereut tbem 1r ra, nt-. l, y authenticated, within twelve moot fra' r t vs-rE lAtu or they may b" rrrlu45t f7u st.y ert u ,s cstaic and l li o'~iag -sid 4e vi t.5 f,. and niatc mne4Iite iayHrat.
 NAGI.<a N. N..IIF-r.r. Agru .lef8 C- .... ...,
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

Mai WmC laIo MN rysr. Cari Wp rr.ss Y NJ ricrco, EJ>u ete tts ' rsNtl.. Calt Ii rcshai, :. M.*' Ahn " 'y, w ' lMttnn. Wm rntcr CI Vlt rttee n- ,.a. Ths rrcc V Fayl ,r,r- rr,,,ar Chatev rcoua,s. leup gNttrrs,o. V E-tcU rst;ou. ' N fcalrN '@ Aafwn, Y " Parks Joan rhNlIn, Lt Y rwrh A'u's Io"rjl, ! Pennington, ! Taa ..ns, Ian,e FatN,y.
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

From the Richmond Enquirer, March G. The Fall of Arkansas Post-A new Yer sion of the Affair-the Surrender Ac- complished through the Treachery Of a Texas Soldier.
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

< 4 G-t tt E C -as- Jrr g=1- Afr. ( R Ka-aed- Jro 4 s-H@-s- ls t E-1a E-15 HL. Aat4zl -li T t3f-. a rF E1-e- l-t ssas bl-tarse-. Carr f-W E-t- hr s-.tl-4 Ell \. 1t r A. IlJurb 1=.rz E---z-1 y <. t ....l
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

Capt Sam Coiley, N Cole, Cook Joseph Crawford Willi4 Casey Jesse Casta F Collins Allen Cranh.ad
 Co6'a Capt Wm Chesetr Edfed Chesher Ely NJ Chairs Collins, Ca1wen, c Gift l. Collins Jas Courtney Grihin Cobb, Capt Darlington, A Cottnghbu,, D M Cameron, z Peter Cook, John Charnbei ain c Carter Wm Coplln 2 Dr Goats, Mai Geo " Clark, Oul- hns- Capt II Calhoun Henry Carpinos. Cldwe. 2 Cagla W \ Campbell A Q Chisni J Culpepper A ] Con. TOW, kichd T fCp'uai.O Wesoy Crawford. W Cook C ! chont, Converge II J Cook, u Culp, Wm R Cox I Curry, Chaa II Chamberlain, fl Cu<inan. Thgs l. Clifton Neil Collier Compton, George Close. u Church T Cole T II Coton David Cole, Dr II Compton, G II
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

N NoIlCE-sTEAME0AT OFFICERS ANn OwNEV1-
 ihefs VIII be General Contention of stesub9st ,-r COTS and Owners st Jackson, Miss on tn. lgt a, 4, , ted to attend A. R MIL pp '-a'F@ March 2j Ats Southern gtcauh7at s...-.
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

Except where important State interests are in- voiyed, shall abstain from recommendations for positions under the Confederate government. Alp pficatlons for them sifou be sent directly to the proper department, presented for the corisdera- tlon of our congressional delegation, with which desire to act i'll entire harmony
 psopcr attention to my executive duties will not permit frequent visits to the camps. Business of the State will dctain me here two or three weeks slonger; after the lapse of that time, and un. tl locatlon of the executive office shall have been made west of the Mississippi river, commu. nications to me should be directed to Jackson, Mississippi, from which place they will be for 'warded to me.
 Sotders of Missouri, Your chief magistrate fully shares your longing to return to our suffering State He admits In no one greater cause to be impatient; for, Tn addition to nearly every motive which can actuatc others, he is impeed by natural ambition to be restored to tull possession of the first place in the. governmcnt of great commonwealth The experience of exile, though among sympa- thzing friends has but intensified our love for the metal hills the yerdant prairies the majestic for ests, the noble rivers of our Gem of the Valley- But let not that longing engendcr discontent or dcspondency. You have already gained what he roic men are ever willing to die fora brilliant lame in history, priceless heritage for yeur ch;
 ureh. Add to 1t by serving your country with in. cteasca zeal, unmuImur ng and unerestjoning - IL k only by Gods favor that man succeeds in his efforts Deserve that favor by forti;udc natiepna and discipline .-lf in some moment of weakncss any one ot you IS tempted to regard his hardsh;ns as too great to be borie, let in recall the somnd counsel given you in recent order of yonr gal- laht leader, Sterling Price, that no past services however glorious, can save from dshonor him who meanly deserts his country and his comrades in the hour Of danger" Indignantly frown down any at tempt an insiduous foe may make to diminish your affection for the Confederate government It has extended to us support and favor with liberal hand. While we have been unable to contribute to it's revenues it has supplied State treasury with millions. The first major general not belonging to the military profession, who has been appointed by the President, was the diatn
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

.a-=- '-sv---- -1-. -.-s- E-e Mz,-.e -.s F.r-r Af-E +-"-s -=F=- F L-a1a-z -sr-ar Fl >- lr--+ A~ --~ - L'-b-.. :. V I.a1e.v, A-t | d--- Lrr+ \ I-. r~--- l3 A Land
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
W " Ulmer Jas " Underwood, V UnderhiII. Mrs \ A Veal, Joha yanhayan. vining.

EyTANTED-T To buy two horse sprlng Weg n, (smhu- w lance for which good pfce will be paid Apply at ths office. March 95
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

Mrs Rebecca Aut c Ashwortl,, Geo Allrdge, Thos II Amos, Daniel Atkinson, Allen. TLos Alien, Ios Anderson Aloton, kobt Agee
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

if v 4 Hukt 4 Net Hanrart Haff sAh iforrlQg , c 1T Iu.st Hs 1s |. .l.ttiIa4.C CA44l.s naa-,iauga " .e Y Hhhtsf " Hu.bDf4' basff Han.v J HrA< " " H#n@l v ftli h hsts. tapt Jt"ii Hunter, It"f AH 1pti v N }iat4e jf L IlJ .rIce Li4s iIar- lt,p q iirar Hsarf E4o foftbtlAI4 tIrs Fra1c,s Htn' t- # f4a.e isefs li 4 iiat J3l4 Hcksest-A Ht"AH u f/i.at Her t-1As J v Hyart. ttw.r3 ltr- Ha.a j. il@5 .z>t. < E f'1p1D JJsB liaSlgof Y n H.- |at b'nfs J4rLitrf L- uca 4. ce4izs H Ilazer - B H314t . iitrfs t4@ g. VI. fG James j8 -4- L-a-t a-aa ilhgf fs A 4 iArtis Jas V X lf tiuta rtri-s IT. ! .f-tk jasi-r Ha.>ol Krfas iIeafr-lr L4. ~. h@sf.s. s IL -.a-. r v -Js,a.
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

l. T Tomlinson Mrs 4 Trioe, Wm Tucker. Tit-cmb, H& II T Thsdford Taylor Thelmsn, Wrl x Thorn on Edgar Tn nmp-on, Jesse Taylor c Turner Turner Mrs Thonas Alen Tucker, Gao 4 Turner Sanders Titswor tn, Jas M Tut, Torhitt, John Tunsta It Tnplc Jno Thomas, Joseph Thampsun Henry Tabor T Tuck pr John Tcbn. ?; Oayey Tnman Dr c II Thorn. ton Griffith Jamos Tucker; Capt Benton Thoupaon Mrs Eleanor Tolletr " n Tehiyer, Col C Tracey.
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

N 2 t,r4s. ~ E r A4s t. r rsr-a- D t r.s. rq,+s tr-~- -t. .~.a sa.. &+ f1.ss. 1, t.e-.a. f,r E. fn-a~ Nd aa r--s. t -Ar I X ta-rt-., 1 4. A~.- z tsss. v l1-s.s. Hsl gea.trs W 5 Jart... Ar 4 ----l-
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

V tllppln JssA Fippin Caii T Frsauan Capt Plint Jas H'htS Flf Jvtlsl1 tttsIu 2 lf4nTis fniet Ths4 r fz N's MpihA fiHeJ T ' Fa,sles, Alfain B Iilo tEpt J6lli lJiat
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

Dolns, Capt Caleb borAe James Dcnham s F paicv Robert II Dyer W Da'tr, Y Dayia r. Dli.erry sam Bnhy. II nnliahite. Dunl Duninan D " D.,s j. | q Davidson. Q V Davis Jainpas A Dnrltea B1tIi & " f lntsD Mrs fIiz death pnnn E VI Daniel, poak Chpt D"ah # beapatn. q W II budiey, M T. Dtvts, bbstHh. 4lanes bsviBe. usFrisol L,syu Ias I Dark II 1lsit Ii Duke, Calvin Daeelpfat
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
From the Southwest.

MEMPHIS, Aug. s.-A report states that
Gen. Hurlbut's resignation is untrue. Gen.
Halleck declines accepting it. Hurlhut
therefore remains in command of the 10th
army corps.
Mobile news news 10 Sd, says: We have
a multitude of reports horribly detrimental
10 the character and pstriotism of our peO-
pie in many places. 1t is too shameful TO
publish. A portion of our people have
gone stark mad. They are bastard South
erners and recreant confederates. The
chief characters have gone TO Richmond.
JOhnsOn's army, $4,000 strong, is still at
Mendan and Enterprise, nearly ready to go
to Mobile or rest, as circumstances may re-
quire.
Bragg is at Chattanooga, with part of
his forces at Rome, Georgia. Extensive
preparations are being made to finish the
Notifications at Mobile.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11

B@- GRowIsG.-The heat. of the past
few days has been intense and uucOmfOrt-
able. To the growing crops, however, it
has operated with great benefit. Corn aud
potatoes exult in it. The ground had been
wetted to great depth, and under the
warmth of the sun every stalk of corn has
become as cary as mule. Potatoes alike
thrive. The tubers in such weather ex-
paud to the size of dumplings. The sum-
,ner harvest is gathered. The autumual
crops are now receiving powerful stimu-
lus toward perfection.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
9g Tfleataph.
Letter from Governor Seymour to the
President,

WASHINGTON, Aug. Gov. Seymour,
under date of Albany Sd, writes to the
President in respect to the draft in New
York and Albany.
He contends against the course of the
Provost Marshal in cOmmencig the draft
without consultation with the city and
State officers, at time when the militia
were absent at the seat Of war, and while
there were not even soldiers enough to
man the Notifications and harbOr.
The Governor complains of unfairness
in enrolment, and thinks in this lottery
for human life, as he terms it, there should
be no impartiality. In the rural districts
the draft has been executed without trou-
BILE, and cOnscripts have accepted their
fate without q murmer and sometimes
joyfully. In the districts of New York,
however, with a population much less, the
number to be drafted is in some cases
double that of the former.
The attack on enrolling officers, which
subsequently grew into the most destruc-
tive riot known in the history of the cOun-
try, be pronounces unjustiiable.
Speaking further of the riots in New
York, he says: Disrespect for laws, dis
respect for judiciary tribunals produced
their natural results of robbery and arson,
accompanied by murderous Outrages on
helpless race, and for a time the very exis-
tence of our commercial metropolis was
threatened.
1t is gratifying that the citizens of New
York were able, without material aid from
the State or Nation, to put down this dan
gerous insurrectioD. For time the Gov
eminent had not means to protect its own
arsensls and navy yard. 10000 men could
have seized them all and then used arms
for the destruction of shipping and the city
itself, to say nothing of vessels which were
at that time engaged in burning our mer-
chant ships almost within sight OF our
coast.
The Governor also complains that no
credit has been given the city for the number
of volunteers sent and the noble exertions
of the militia in times of peril. He there
fore asks for a suspension, at least, of the
draft till its coustitutionality is tested.
The President in reply, under date of
August 7th. says he cannot suspend the
draft in New York, because time is too
important. He admits disparity of the
quotas in different sections, and accounts
for il by the fact that so many more per-
sons fit for soldiers are in the city than in
the country who have too recently arrived
from Europe to be included in the rolls of
1860, still he would not consider that
reason sufficient. He would direct the
draft to proceed, drawing only an average
quota of all districts. After this drawing
the city districts shall be carefully resumed.
The Governors agents might witness every
step of the process. Due credit will be
given for all volunteers. The President
would not object to decision of the Su-
preme Courg. He would be willing to
1t, but could not consent to lose
the time.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
Explosion of Torpedo on the James
River.

FoRTREss MONROE, Aug. 9.-The expe-
dition that left here on tue 4th under the
direction of Major General Foster accom-
panied by turreted iron clad Sangamon
and gnnboats Commodore Barney and
Cohsrret, proceeded up the James river
and when within seven miles of Fort Oar
ling at a place called Dutch Gap torpedo
was exploded under the bows of the Com
modore Barney by located string con
nected with the shore.
The explosion was terrific, II lifted the
-GunbOars bows 10 feet out of the water,
and threw great quantity of water high
into the air, which falling on deck, washed
overheard rs Of the crew. Among them
was Lieut.. Coshing, Commander of the
Barney. Tive sailors were drowned and
the rest saved. Msjor General Foster was
on board when the explosion took place.
The enemy theu opened upon them from
the shore with l2-pounder. The Barney
was pierctd by Is shots besides a great
number of musket balls, but not a man was
Injured, except the Paymaster, who was
slightly wounded by splinters.
The gunboat Cohasent received five or
twelve pound shots, one of which passed
through her pilot house, instantly killing
her commander, Acting Master Cox, strik-
ing him in the back.
The Commodore Barney was towed to
Newport News to be repaired. The OBJ
ject of the Reconnaissance was accomplished
and the feet returned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
frorn tha Lower NfiE sissinni

CAiRo, Aug. s.-Mai. G' .eenwaldt, one
of the Paymssters suppose to have been
lost on the steamer Ruth is safe, he was
not on the Ruth, having F,een left here but
followed on the City Of Alton early in the
morning. The latter BOAT passed the burn
ing wreck but not know ing what it was,
went on to Memphis. where the Major first
learned the loss of the Ruth and returned
here to-day. In consequences of the dis
position of steamboat men on the Missis-
sippi to extort exhorbitant rates of fare
from soldiers passing up and down the
river, Gen. Grant issued an order regula-
ting prices. Commissioned officers will
be charged three quarters ola cent per nile,
cabin passage including berth, and pay so
cents per meal. Enlisted men one half
cent per mile, with privilege of cooking
ratiOns. Boats are not allowed to refuse
carrying any soldier travelling under prop
er orders. Penalties for violating this or
der are Imprisonment at the discretion of a
court martial.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
From washington.

NEW YORK, Aug. The Tribune's cor
respondent at the Potomac Headquarters
of the 18th Gays the thermometer there
stood at 1O4.
A rebel has been captured and a note in
favor of General Pope for $4,000 found on
his person.
The Tribune's Washington dispatches
says the war With Eugland sensation news
lately stated, has no foundation in truth.
contains a long dispatch to the effect that
Mr.. Clay, our Minister at ST Petersburg,
has entered into treaty with Russia in
behalf of the United States, assuring Rus
STA that in event of war being declared
against her on the Polish question, the
United States would declare war agai nsi
France and England.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
Sally gntelltgeueer
Tuesday Morning, August II, 1858.
RSE- A TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER-THoU-

RSya A TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER-IHoU-
SANDS or LIVES LosT.-A fierce engage
ment took place yesterday morning in
front of the Atheueum prison, between the
Provost Guard and the myriads of vermin
of various kinds that have SO long infested
the hunks and walls of the "Lincoln bias.
tile.'' The hunks were brought down into
the middle of the street and the guard
opened upon the enemy with an eighty
foot" hose, one end of which was attached
to the nearest fire plug, from which the
aqueous ammunition was supplied. The
enemy was forced to abandon the mortices
and crevices in which he had SO success
fully concealed himself, and from which
he had made so many nocturnal raids upon
the slumbering "priz." He sought safety
in hasty retreat about which there was
much panic and disorder, hut he was pur-
sued, captured, Stayed aud destroyed. The
engagement lasted about four hours and
resulted in a complete rout of the bed
bugs, body lice and other enemies of "na-
ture's sweet restorer.' 1t was battle
that ought to have been fought some time
ago, bat the guard had vainly hoped to
defeat the enemy by strategy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11

R9~SuN STRoKE,-An old man by the
name of Alexander McGonigel, of Belmont
county, was attacked by sun stroke yes
terlay on the Island, and although for a
time his life was despsired of, he recover
ed and proceeded homeward. Every pre-
caution should be taken to avoid sun
stroke. The sun comes down fercely and
those attacked have scarcely a moments
warning.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN's
PULMONIC WATERS

The Original Medicine established in 1887, and frs
article of the kind ever introduced under tn
name of "PUIMoNIc WAFERs,' in this any Othe
country; all other PulmOnic Waters counter
feits. The genuine can be known by the nam
BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER.
BRfANs PUIAoNIc WATERS
Ne''0'' UVasn, Co'uo' oo.o Inroa' hOarSenesS'
nA1ANs rUtNoSIo WARERS
No''''e A'.n"i"' Dto"'''''i'' Dllncuit breathing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
LAUGHLIN'S
Old Home BitterS,

THE PRIDE OR VIRGINIA.
AN ELEGANT AND PLEASANT TONIC
T AUGHL MS OLD HOME BITTRRs,
IL The Pride of Virginia,
Cures Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
LAUGHLIN's OLD HOME BITTERs.
The Pride of Virginia,
Cures Flatulence and Indigestion.
LAUGHLIN'S OLD HOME BITTERS,
the Pride of Virginia,
Cures General Debility and Weakness.
LAUGHLIN's OLD HOME BITTERs,
The Pride of Virginia,
Cures Headache and Heartburn.
LAUGHLIN's OLD HOME BITTERs,
The Pride Of Virginia,
Cures Acidity of the Stomach.
LAUGHLIN'S OLD HOME BITTERS,
The Pride OF Virginia,
Cures and prevents Fever and AEue.
LAUGHLINs OLD HOME BITTERs,
The Pride Of Virginia,
Cures Sallow Complexion and FOetid Breath.
LAUGHLIN's OLD HOME BITTEks,
The Pride of Virginia,
Cures Nervous Affections.
LAUGHLIN'S OLD HOME BITTFRs,
The Pride of Virginia,
Should BIO used by all Travellers.
LAUGHLIN'S OLD HOME BITTERs,
The Pride of Virginia,
Should be used by every one. Delicate Females, In
Yalids, Persons of SedentRry Habits, Soldiers eX-
posed to Miasmatic influences.
1t can be used as "Morning Appetizer"
Prepared only by
jul2 Wholesale Druggists, Wheeling, West Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11

B6-THE FLIEs.-The flies have become
great nuisance. They abound in vast
multitudes, and bite with a vigor and per-
tinacity this season which indicates a more
than usual excellence of health and appe-
lite on the part of the flies. Like many
other annoyauces, biIes, sea sickness, &C.,
they are said to be Vhealthy." There has
certainly been but little sickness so far this
season.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11

R9~ TIE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
RoAD.-The first through train over this
road, since its recent repair, left last even
ing at 10 o'clock. A train was to have
left Baltimore yesterday morning for this
city, but it is more than likely that owing
to the heavy freight trains on the road,
which the company are trying to get
through, it will not arrive on time.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11

The immense sale, testify to the merits of this
remedy.
The numerous daily reports of astonishing cures
attest its value.
1t has advantages over any other remedy, at once
curing the disease, end mparting tone and strength
to the system.
1. safe and harmless to the infant, and powerful in
the adult case.
To the soldier especially, 1t is invaluable, being
appropriately termed by them in many certificates,
E"CHE SOLDIER'S FRIEND"
Mothers find it superior to any soothing syrup for
children teethng; freed from the Injurious effects Of
Narcotics, gives rest to the sufferer by removing
the disease. Sold by respectable Dealers every.
where.
PRICE, rs CENTS BOTTLE. Prepared only by
jun27 6m WIN. +. DAVIDSON. Cincinnati, o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
A Proclamation bY Gen. Meade.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Aug. 1O.-The following proclamation has
been issued by Gen. Meade:
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE POToMAC,
July 13.-The numerous depredAtions
committed by citizens or rebel soldiers
in disguise, harbored and concealed by
citizens along the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad and within our lines, call for
prompt and exemplary punishment I'M
the instructions of the Government
Therefore every citizen against whom
there is sufficient evidence of his having
engaged ia these practices will be arrested
and confined for punishment or put beyond
the lines. The people within ten miles of
the railroad are notified that they will be
held responsible in their persons and prop
erty for any injury done to the road, trains,
depots or stations by guerrillas or persons
in disguise, and in case of such injury
they will be impressed as laborers to re-
pair all damages. If these measures should
not stop such depredations it will become
the unpleasant duty of the undersigned in
the execution of his instructions to direct
that the entire inhabitants Of the district
or country along the railroad be put across
the lines and their property taken for use
of the army.
Csigned CSC. G. MEADE,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

81 coMPtDtESrARY.-Rev. William Gutter, Ed
Mothers Magazine. N. Y, after using Mrs s. A. Al
LENS Worlds Hair RestOrer aud ZylObalsamum
writes; any hair is changed to its natural color,
and growing on bald spots, &c. I should be glad to
have You use my name when it can do you any
good"
sOldby Druggists everywhere. Depot, 1913 Green
wich street, New York. auss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11

Bg~LT. Col. STEEL, who commanded
the ed Ohio regiment in the charge on
Fort Wagner near Charleston, and receiv-
ed severe wound in the thigh, is now Iy-
ing at the house of A. Branum in Bridge
port, Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-11

nag CAREfN's BATTERY left last evening
for Hancock. The boys were all in high
spirits, and seemed anxious to give the
rebels another round of shot and shell.