davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05

them 10 70 into battle dressed In your inform and carrying
co IN rSbbs your ,ss0Is isef 'SS s
fore and at The battle Of Stores River
ineosedi. copy Of i. Of 30 m edcal officers robbed
dis slowing that under the tscit IN not active sanction o.
Gen. Wheeler. hospital boat, loaded with despef@'ssi
wounded aud sick soldiers was fired into by uskey ana
Now General, my difficulty 4. that while these og ut
sctuply occur II from the official statement VI Jour
officers that different reports come to them.
Tnns Gen. Bragg. one of his volumn9us ep.es 70
your ns"s 10 va, 4 hun but do to you
tina. in all my experience have neither seen nor
thing Of the lai They have seldom .ysl bad blankets or
only ask Whit feel bonrd aud resolved TO do'ere hst
which is night ana humane, according to the u'se' oil CIVIL
appeal you and through you. have not tho pOw
er to your superios to know II ny Efforts ana wishes
his matter csnnot be met in spirit OF HanAne's ana cor
Hoping that in all official tsrcourse We may preserve u
tull respect and feelings Of personal kindnss' remain
''"'''' '''' 'O''" V ". R6sECRANs, M,or.GenerL
Gen, Jos. T.. JoHssroS, c. s.A
This letter was intercepted and opened by Gen.
Wheeler, who returned il, minus It's fnclosares, TO
to Gen. Rosecrans with the Endorsement that lite
language in relation to Gen. Bragg indicated 10
little regard for the courcsies that are presumed TO
govern gentlemen in their intercourse, that be de-
cIined to forward II. Again Gen. Rosecrans for
and again it was opened the Enclosures distracted,
and returned to Gen. Rosecrans; wherenpon the lat
ter forwarded it a third time, with other copies Of
the charges against Bragg and Wheeler, together
with the following caustic note:
HHADQuARTgRs DEPARTMENT or THE Z
CrxBKRIAsD, MuRYPEEsBoEo, Tenn. Feb. IL, 1865
GgSLaAL Iuclosed trsnsmit letter sent you yester-
day by flag OF which returned to lues today
Endorsed will and signed Joe Wheeler h'jor
Genors end Chief Al CsvAlry.n .
also nco,e copies Of the st Of medical officers robbed
during battle CT Stones River and Chaplin CsdIiss state
lent tie Of wounded men OIL hospital
boat.
presune your customs do not warrant nbofdinaes 10
stopping atoms addressed 10 Their superior con-
nan6ets
Nor necessary call attention to the discours,y OF Al
officer h rank who had the 10 stop such com
aion and 70 sbsac from II the inclosufe WHEN ne
10 return because he Ming to forward H.
Toe papers referring 10 his own conduct.
Very respectfully, your ob-dient ssrvant
W. 8 ROSECRASS, MsJor'Gencfa'.
Gen joe E. JOHNSTON. C. s. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
Naval.
ARRIVAL OF TIE NANTUCKET.

ARRIVAL Or 1iiE NANItCNET.
The ron-clad (Encsson) battery known No MOni.
Tor No. 8, arrived at tins port on yesterday, from
Boston, being on her trial trip. Al q o'clock on
Saturday afternoon she left the Charlestown Navy
Yard, conveyed by the stean-tug {. III. Pearson.
Steam was applied to her engines On leaving the
wharf. They had previously worked tie ~ hours
required by the Government, in most successful
manner.
Al 4 O'Clock a. m, on tho ID, the reached Pro-
vincetown barbor And anchored there, the trip hav-
ing been accomplished without the bursting Of n
rope yarn. With 2J pounds Of steam "a revolutions
per minute were attained, which gave = miles an
hour. She had been making only from 5tO 6t Knots
before. with from IL 10 % pounds Of steam The
sbip was very buovant and steady hardly pitching
at all rolling slightly and easily. She came through
Hell Gate about 3 p. H.. Tuesday. and anchored on
the Brooklyn Navy-Yard about $3.50. The officers
are perfectly satisfied with the sea-gong qualities
of the vessel. During two days all hands were
able 10 he out On deck, which was generally dry.
Ventilation was perfect without the blowers be-
ing used to full extent No time will be lost In ht-
ting ont for sea, when she will be dispatched Sonth
TO reinforce Our iron-clads there. Her commander
is we'll known for bis connection with the San ia
cinto. The officers Of the Nantucket are:
Commander Donald N. Fairfar; First Lieutenant L. A.
Beersdslei Acting Act Psymts.er, Levi L. Biham Asst
Surgeon A. hinot Weldi Acting Master, VIM Names;
AcEng Ensigns J. y. OILS aud Colin G. StauI Engineer
j. H. White J. III. Lewtn. N. W. BucAhOw, and J. *
snedley-
The oouble-bowed steamer MassasOit was launched
at Boeco on Tuesday She IL $40 feet long, 30 feet
VIDE, ~ feet deep, and 991 uns burden, resembling
In all particulars the 1alahoosa, Mendoza and Sag
3acus, which have been described ut length. Mies
Ada Tilden christened her.
There has been no news received in naval circles
r the capture Of The Alabama
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
PROM TIE ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC
Hope L"nding-IEow supplies Reach the
Army-stuarts Recent Rnid-Eeturn
Of Col. Wyndhnm-Iiis Report.
From Our Special Correspondent.
QrII Ia lhnI- NJ 1 1

From Our Special Correspondent
STAyroRD OouRr IIoUsE, March ?, 1852
A ride to Hope Lsnding-along what were once
roads, but now more resembling muddy rivers
across fields where bridc.path, made to avoid the
mud, led through bog but triAe better; through
woods whose scrub pines infested upon scraping
against ones face and bruising ones knees; over
hills, from the tops Of which picturesque views
were unrollcd Of Acquia Creek, the Potomac, and
the hills beyond, on the Maryland shores, amply
repay us for the otherwise horrible journey.
Hope Landing is one Of tho depos for supplying
the Army of the Potomac 1t is situated on Acquia
Creek, within sight Of Acquia Landing. five miles
below. Last year the Rebels used this spot ~
depot from whence supplies were ferriod across to
the troops stationed along the peninsula, terminating
IN Brent'r Point opposite Acquia Landing.
There is still sinkcn barge ia tho creek. just
above Hope Landing, and on the opposite ehore
found huts and good staGies, left by the Rebels
on their evacustion The boards used In the con-
struction Of these Rebel buildings are now doing
good service for Union troops tins side the creek.
The scenery in the vicinity ~ really charming and
the effect IL frightened by the white tents which
line the shores and dot the Llllsides.
The post Id under the charge Of Capt. J. G.. &.
Lee, Assistant Quarernaster Of the Eleventh Corps,
whose thorough busincss habits and sccommod4 ing
disposition admirably qualify him for tho position.
The bu-Iness of this department has been thoroughly
systematized by Capt Lee, and erythIng goeI on
with the regularity of clockwork. The forage
trains come to the Landing by one road, are loaded
without unnecessary delay, and depart by another
route for their respective commands. No wagons 20
away empty. Tho supplies Of tho corps arc thus
kept up promptly, and the complaints which had
previously existed in the corps against the Quarter
matters department are now done away with.
A tug-boat belongs to the port, plying between
Acquia Landing aud Hope Landing towing up the
barses containing the tOrage. Tiese barges arc
promptly unoadcd and returned TO Acquia Tor fresh
supplies. Capt. Lee has also constructed now
dock out OF such material the acent forest az
ford, greatly facilitating operations. Another Jene-
Ct arisng from system is that the number of aborors
is reduced, and thus saving iu expenditure OBJ
tanned. Capt. Lee has suggested an important i'm
provement TO the Chief Quar,ermasier Of tie Army
Of the Potomac, aud one which ought to be made.
IL 10 that the soldiers now employed 40 transfers
and aborers be returned TO their regiments and their
places supped by contrabands, or such other labor
srs Us can be hired. IA ii ia, tho soldiers draw
s1ta pay for this duty are losi to the regiment 10
battle, and are really out Of place. Laborers can DO
VI about tho regular rates paid privstss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
FROM NORFOLK.
An Important Movement for the Confirm
bands-Rebel Property, etc.

Prom Our Special Correspondent. . o.,
very important movement Tor the coDtrabands
in this Department has just commenced. by order
Of Mai Gen. Dix, DIR. Brown has assumed charge
Of the fugitive blacks row supported by the Coy
eminent at Craney Island and proposes to make
them sef-susiaiDing by employing them upon GER
tain Rebel property in this vicinity. Abort sA
hundred acres Of land, belonging to persons now IN
arms agains, the Government, have been taken pos
session Of and the negroes Will be engaged IN raii
ing garden truck for this market and for the use OF
Government vessels and officials at this station The
plan is an excellent one in conception, and Dr.
Brown is sangupo that it will work well in prac-
tice. The neeroes about here are neither idle nor
dissolute. They choote work, aud hard work too
in preference to lettering shout. They have been
employed in various departments In this city, upon
the streets, at wood cutting coaug vessels, and
other cal,ines, aud have been invariably found faith
fnl and industrious. The efforts OF DR.. Brown in
favor of an oppressed and down-,rodlen people can
no, hut prove fuccessful II properly encouraged by
the Government and our local military authorities
There can be no one. having a spark Of patriotism
in his breast, who will not say God-,peed TO the no
ble enterprize Of DR.. Brown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
From, Sam Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Wednesday, March T. lBoo.
The ships Avery and Hornet have been chartered
for load of breadsluiis for England. Legal feeders
ad, anced TO Go. 49,.
Alta recent municipal election in Virginia City,
the principal town of Nevada territory, the Union
party trumph,d over the Democratic
Tie first Ruupowdcr mil erected on this coast IL
nearly ready TO commence speculations in Santa
Cruz County.
Considerable flax will be raised IN the counties OF
California this year, experiment. having proved il
to be more profitable than raising wheat.
TIE rage for speculating In running stocks is in.
creasing. 1t Is estimated that from $4,000 to
So, 900 change hands daily, buying and selling
shares at the San Francisco Stock Exchange alone.
Nothing like il Was ever known here before,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
Numerous Meetings in Favor Of the Fed.
eral Government and the Eman-
cipation Policy.
Unanimous Condemnation Of The Lord Mayor
Of London by London Mass Meeting.
THE POLISH REVOLUTION STILL SPREADING.
REPORTED DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS.

The steamship New.York from Southampton on
Feb. IS, with two days later news from Europe,
arrived here yesterday. The Arabia arrived at Liver
pool Feb. Is. D.
Tie Saxonia from New.York, arrived al Sou'h-
ampton on the 10Th.
Purer Brown reports that the Norwegian ar
rived at Londonderry at 3p. nj. ofthe 10Th. Spoke
Etna 9th, latitude 44o 5V, Longitude 100 25; at the
same time passed two icebergs, and several others
the next day. ID
Ship Carrier Dove, New.York, for Liverpool. p
ashore near Vseacs Island, with ten feet Of water
in hold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
FORT McALLISTER NOT TAKEN.
STEAMER NASHVILLE DESTROYED
NO FIGHTING AT VICKsBURG

WASHINGTON. Wednesday March =, 1859
Richmond papers Of the I'd inst. make no mention
of aflars at Vicksburg
Charleston dates 10 the Let are received.
The steamers Ruby and Douglas ran the blockade
with Nassau dates of the Goth ut.
A dispatch from Savannah Of the LIST states that
the steamer Nashville ran aground before Fort Me-
Alistcr, and was destroyed by our iron.clads. The
fort ID not taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
France.

La France publishes a dispatch from Constantine
pie asserting that Fuad Pasba has ordered the sus.
pension of the last call for men for the army which
bad been previously ordered.
The Hon. Mr.. Elliott has arrived in Paris.
The Times Paris correspondent says:
The Emperor of Russia il coming TO Paris in sbe
Spring. each, at lees. is his present intention as
well us thai Of his imperial friend. The object of
the projected visit is said 10 be to como to an under.
standing AS TO common action ia Belgian affairs after
the demise Of King Leopold.
The cash in hand ut tic Bank of France which
last month had fallen low as 26S 900, 000f., has
since increased to 29O00000of. II Is stated that at
one period during the last month the bullion had
fallen 10 250, 0O0, 000f.
The wholesale dealers have received large orders
for articles Of Partisan periumery and millinery by
the last mails from America.
The great irOn-works ia the neighbOrhood Of Partt
are still actively engaged in preparing TO satisfy hs
demand for material which will be shortly required
for the numerous branch lines of railway In progress.
OF these 600 milo to be opened TO the Puon0 in
the course Of the present year. u,o,
Tie price of wheat advanced in the raris u"iAs''
Flour rose from Il. SOC. 10 q. the sack.
The frost has come just IN time 10 cheeA carry
vegetation. ra. ,,os p.n,s.
70f. Soc. showing relapse Of an eighth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
From Fortress Monroe.

FOnrRgss MONROE, Tuesday. March ), IbbJ
On Monday morning last al an early hour the
Provost.Guard captured about ~ 500 worth Of con-
traband goods at Lambert's Point on the Elizabeth
River -Four Of the smugglerS were arrested.
Privates Donmody and Clark recently convicted
Of the murder of Ilezehiah sloat hung yerter-
day at ]. p. m.
The British fIignte Desperate arrived last night
from Charleston and anchored in the Roads abreast
Of Fortress Monroe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
TIE Second New-Mampshire Regiment.

CONCORD, n. H., "Wednesday, March 8, I6JI
The I'd New Hampshire Regiment arrived at Con-
cord at noon to-day, where a magnificent reception
WAS extended to them. Gov Berry made the well
come address on the part Of the State, and WIN. l..
Fisher on the part Of the city. Gen. Wool, who
was present as the guest Of the Governor, made
patriotic remarks. The regiment were given a
public dinner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
Bnrbarifies Of the RcbcIs

Gen. Rosecrans, under date of the 10Th ult.,
forwarded TO Gen. Joseph L. Johnston, by Gag Of
truce, tho following letter:
HKADQuARTKRs. DEPARTMENT or III. CUMBERLAND
MURFRgEsBORO. Tenn, Feb. 10 1879 I
GENERAL: Yours Of the l2h inst, datd ut wg!ahoma BY
flag Of Truce Jast received Ivory much regret that you
had not the power TO lese" the Outrage and punish tho
perdy which eompe me TO avoid eommunicati with Con
Bragg by aas OF truce.
was in hopes that by our Joint efforts should have
been able 70 put tho sacred claims OF 1ste and humanity
hg above passion anu revenge In the estimation the troops
Of respective armies and thus reduce the euib amount
Of human suffering to tho necessities Of state Of war and
those resulting nom individual acts OF crime and awIy
know that 10 success would compensate for the
ton and shame that should feel IN allowing my tooops to
sResk In bebrd ass ofHses 10 wAs esYtusj o. allowing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
Inauguration Of IN President OF Harvard
College.

BosToN, Wednesday, March g. 1862
The Inauguration OF the Rev. Thomas Hill as
President of Harvard College took place this after.
noon with the customary services, large attend.
apce being present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
Poland.

Telegram from Warsaw, Of Feb. IL, says:
1.-THE body Of insurgents under the command Of
Langswss has Des GrorsS iSO were killed.
Fifteen hundred Russians have entered Michsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05

were ordered, upward Of ninety members declared
themselves in favor of taking the third mileage
Some thirty representatives OF the people mus
showed themselves too timid to withstand the
temptation or to brave their constituents.
THE COURTS OF THE DISTRICT
The bill reoreanizing the Courts of the District OF
Columbia. which has passed both Houses abohshes
all existing Courts, except the Orphans and Levy
Court. snd pushes several octogenaraus from Their
stools A Suprcme Court is constituted III the place
of those abolished, with four Judges The result
will be that the administration Of justice in this Dis
,rict will be urou Anti.Slavery, instead of Pro-
Slavery principles.
TIE SECRETARY OF LEGATION Al ST. PETERS
BURG.
The Secre,aryship of our legation at St. Peters.
burg, now filed by Bayard Taylor who wishes to
retnrn in April. has been rendered to Richard c.
Mccormick, Acting Commissioner Of Agriculture,
and declined.
SECRETARY OF ARIZONA.
II ia stated that Mr. Mccormick will be made
Secretary of the new Territory of Arizona.
| To the Associated Press
w.sHiSaros. "Wednesday. March l. 1863
THE VOTE OF THANKS TO SPEAKER GROW.
a unanimous vote of thanks to Speaker Grow Is
one among the very rare instances Of that KIND IN
the history Of tie House Of Representatives.
THE PRESIDENT ATTENDING TO BUSINESS.
The President was at the Capitol late last night,
ransacting business and was also there in what lie
known as the Presidents room, this morning, III
company with several members Of the Cabinet
where many Of tho bills which were enrolled during
Tie closing hours of the session signed by HIM.
TIE GOyERNMENT CONTRACT REPORT.
The report made by Representative Fenton, from
the Committee on Government Contracts relates TO
Federal officials in New.York, and alleged frauds in
the Custom-House CT that city, in connection with
the Offices of the United States Attorney, Marshal,
Surveyor Naval Officer, Navy Agent, and Clerks OF
the Courts More or hers abuses are brought to
light. but no remedies suggested.
The report is signed by Messrs. WashbuIne,
Fenton Steele IN. j., Dawes and Holman. The
minority report Of Mr.. Wyck signed only by himself,
was, after being conveyed the Clerks office, either
lost distracted. 1t is understood however, that
Of the renting of public warehouses, exorbant
charges, emoluments, &C., embracing the testimony
taken by him in New-York, and which is not adopt
ed by the majority Of the Committee. 1t is more
condemna.ory of the officers who came within the
scope Of his instigatiou than the report Of bic col
leagues.
! NAVAL ORDERS.
| Lieut.. Commander Bushrod Is. Taylor has been
detached from the Cimerone and ordered 10 the
screw soop Ticonderaga. Lieut.. Geo. u. White
has been ordered to the Ticonderaga.
Lieut.. Adolphus Dexter has been ordered TO tue
Cimeroue,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-05
NOu.Arriyul Of thc Euronu.f

m HALiYAx. Wednesday March T. 1861 go p. n.
There sre 10 eigus OF the Europa Weather beau
tiful.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-25
Cleveland, Rtttsburg andW heel

CleYe1a1Qs Fits burg ana W h60ls
[ bllt)Eing Rail Road.
- E7=lsi'5szzss5EEssZ
OK AND AFER MONDAY, Nov I6th, IsG8 Pas-
ss1tur 'EEe.tH.s N leave BlligsIoEt = ioiiOSs,
I lits5 & n & so 2. T.. -
qlsYfilsani q Sap T.
statloaa, arrives at PfttsluFEh e -
10Oo P. n EETst3E r.Is, s4FiTls ~ PJttsbuE1h q
ai AiS 4. 1l.aD8 Olsvelnni It 90 A. II
RETURNING TRAINS
nv 81 81 It g ca p NJ l966S1N
Lave PftfsbuTEh q LIS A Il, cas- A. = SD
lsi5 7. Z e.lsa g Briiiss1ost a. GO A ~ 1oSs
Connections are made a. Eol40SsaE
~ Pitt,b1sIh stil Rsu1.ylyl1s \ 4. fEHsyEis
~ "a. tsie-s lhIFE, - ti1lIsy y ~
@ dRiphfa, SsW York ard B11tul.
A. IVIith ClsE.l ND =. =. G1reao.
49, x day, T6IGd0. bsfTult, Chfealo s11
alpQut8 n tho NllREE lIElE. via
zis=-l. DstI6ltgtoanlels 81 DStEglt, ;IseEg1lls
ClIie9Eoand IL 40E4l W.. viii
. ClsEtlalll = lirie =. b IT iiEtes llll-
ga kRsIS BliIll0 sd J IN Ellla. lItth
CleTelaD1s Co7lnlb15 Z CIlellnlii ~
cssstlsa. pg.sl.EssEa cplllbgs a1a
Al. HPe,g4. yiIh e 80: SO n. tElcaya4gs
/ = -, tall1s AiEFol' lliiisEsouEsb an4 Neos-
a. Anl.as. vi ?. h v. = O. m. fEO.ussa.
MA7Tloa, Woostsr. sals1s 81gu, O.
.s-.., =, - SD ChisaElEs
AtsIs1benVilis 1itA p. G. Q. Asand AZ 1ILEGER
~ r. vita G. o. o. Relsf1rz lssVilG, NSgl.
aEE, OollInhug, 1slitl, Days. In
ssfrsss lI-lIlfs, Giro,
u I'D & GE4Duis, St- 3osSEh an1 an ilofuts
Wtstuld Sglth Wo5t.
REeuFsIol IIsksts 70 F5ttsbuTgh sd rstgrnS4
lFAFaalNpg. - lQF, a.liti1ls F19cA quisksE TIA
IL ffSf lisEs.I 70 u Wss., nossh
and Easf can - PEoelFed e ths o1ea mr. IT,
lEGIilFe sEIguBa, WhSeltlgs Va fOfFWlth 1iebGt
fFaIElt eGlfEiela lIl be llA4s - loUegt rates -
auFpGtlt aossssih 4s q a11 It's eo1nsetlE1
e - ~, 49, - ~; 4 So
P9Ets ssasI r ;,,g t, Z P. z' 49, b.
IsCss Esfs ;gtlJ y B1WILBIANls. AsS1t,
1frFss-FE "a AEt1EspcIsl o
II HSc5t.l71 z. -. =. ,s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-25
ELMBoLD's ROSE VASE

An szoslisuf Ioii1a ~ nil.as,scf . EyrrAEllir !
TIRE 81 ssh lgiacl q Dlslslso q - UFi.l
GEE11sS lE1l1l - hl1leI - 1slpl11Gs -
oo-1esti1n Nh the lflEtrlsts lBlsh 81 sAEalAa
oseth $3.50 - raoaElns11sG N
EIl4G1oeG g th81llalsll-,l- hle - n ahise
aeeof vi nno1ETa1Y H. DalA-
CEREH1CAFEs OF CURES.
M elEss tgtalltgy e1El ..lllillEs With -
kDugl 91SGIINC CO AID FAME
Me4-al Es1psrtl8o - BCCaUs - Dls1
N GEG18 Unl1aa slE1Al.
- Rso,tr...ur ,DEVGEEs' Vll-aals SlEEs -
ElEactsPOt EkFtay
- - -. ~ ~ ~ osl.ll1-'
e8rE0lkEDl16lFD u. III An 1-cgU Z,
. eelatrles1 p y IlEiEl. - Dsl1EE 9 -
C1ler8CF s1E-i1-ls IEsllrIi1, 81 T1l-Ih.!. p
.i;ll.lI ths ktsE 81 Qlpa1tsI -,
JAM . =. - z = KGSlI Ci1-Eri
Ss7foFsAs Iass $500 WaA5a nA1di
Ezz1EezE1l q ooPr botss.o- eEGS q
lalIEl6 81 CO. k1ellslr ~ - =.
l1lllctI1 - lllsls - - totlls ~ y ~
0ElIllfa a..a StaarA GrRl8olS ga ~ y ;
- go - lzf c,,..llts e7ss . 49,
slgaelbGyas4s@lytl -EstsD3 {
GEEUGE8
GGTo s1i-GltaSG AaTt1s EssG
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-25
DISSOLUTION.
PHOTOGRAPHS,

II WOULD respectfully inform my patrons, and all
who want inst class pictures, that, with fAVOra-
Die weather, the INST Of this week shall make some
Important impTovemeuts in my Gallery, demanded
by enhancement In the ART sWell as TO meet the
Increase in my huSiness and be R6I0 notWithStand.
ing the approaching short dark days Of winter, TO
pleasant delay. Meantime can make a. good pic.
lures as ever !; and those whom . few days delay
W0uld Inconvenience, stall be happy to wait upon
As eeaiEs time 40 PARTRIDGE efs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-25

- neele.EE,s, 49, = allcl-l-1ll1,l.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-25
RETURNING TRAINS.

la0o P Y g !. - - ~. :. p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-25

1-a' e d. 80. s q 49,: :: 49,: y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

it surprises us. We have Twenty-Five Thousand
Union voters in this City who can be brought
out at State or Municipal and Thirty Thousand
at q Presidential Election; but, in order tt
bring them out, we must not allow Boole to run
our machine. He has quite enough to alo il
other quarters
In many aspects, this result will do good
1t reduces the power and prestige of machines,
and increases the consequence Of the individual
voter. 1t will encourage men to think and act
for themselves in defiance of clique or party.
And, though it will not Immediately destroy
the power of "The Ring" it shows how it can
and will be demolished. So let us 60 on oul
way rejoicing.