Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-01
From the Fi1teenth virsi mia.
SLEEPY CREEK STATION, VAIL
March 20, 1853. T.

Editors InteIligeneer;.
AS it has been some time since wrote
to your valuable paper, i thought would
drop you fen. lines to day1sby way of
letting you know that we stillsexist.
Well, Messrs. Editors, we have had our
say in the late election, aud the result is,
not vote in our company was recorded,
against the New State. The vote in our
regiment will be almost unanimous for the
New State. did expect that there would
be several votes in our company against
the New State. Butt was most agreeably
surprised ut not seeing single vote cast
in the company against il. 5a
This county (MorgAn,) so far as heard
from, has gone for the New State almost
unanimously. This is indeed encouraging,
as 1t is one of the counties bordering on
East Virglnin. The people hereabouts,
generally, are friendly to The New State.
So, Messrs. Editors. your old opponent,
the Wheeling PreSs, has at last fizzIed out.
Well, that is nothing more than expected.
IL ought to have died long before it did.
What blow that must have been to the
Hon. j. S. Carlile.-the arch-trditor-t be-
trayeT Of the people Of West Virginia. 'Tis
pity ne aud his clique did not die with it.
II Fever men deserved death, they deserve to
die.
wonder what Mr.. Carlile thinks of the
people of West Virginia now. Does he not
go around the streets of Wheeling with a
long facet / would not be bit surprised
to hear that he has been guilty OF rejoicing
over the election. He is like-the -Ptess-
his old organ-used totbe; W1an it fonnd
tba.paoFl-~ere-us ternA med tsJAave<4 New
State, and that, too, Immediately, it drew
IN sfts horns; That will probably be the
way with Carlile. But we do not want
him. The New State men will be better
of without such a man in their ranks.
They do not want 3 man in their ranks who
VII oetray them at any moment. John S.
Carlile is not to be trusted.
The Baltimore Railroad has been alive
with moving soldiers for the last few DAYS.
Inc 9tn army corps, under command of
MAJOR General Burnside, passed through
here on its way to join Rosecrans, it is said.
IN the Southwest. They are splendidIook.
ing men, and appear to have the true met
tie in them. They are very clean looking
soldiers, both in their persons and their
clothes. This is said to be one Character
istlc feature in the army of the Potomac,
from which they were detached. Among
the different regiments was the Tooth
pennsylvania regiment (Roundhead Regi-
ment). They said they had helped to whip
the rebels in South Carolina and now thew
were going to the Southwest to help whip
them there. Success to the Ninth Army
CorPsl
The weather here now is characteristic
OF March. One hour it will rain, the next
blow, then storm then the sun will shine
brightly for few minutes, when it viii!
cloud up, and like as not begin to snow.
To-day is miserable one 1t has been
showing bard all morning, aud the ground
is.nOw covered with couple of inches of
snow. This is the sort of day that tries
the soldiers en- picket.
The health of our regiment is still very
good: Our company, H, is very healthy.
But will now close this rather uninter-
esting epistle. More anon.
Yours truly, FIFTEENTH.