davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
DyspepsIal Dyspepsia !

DIR. wIsHART: have been a constant sufferer
with Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years, during
which time 4 cannot say that ever enjoyed a per-
feetly we'll day There were times when the symptoms
were moro aggravated than at' others and then It
seemed it Wonid DO great relief to die. had 81
oil times unpleasant feeling in my head but lat
erly my snhGinEs DO much increased that i became
almolt INIT for bustnes9 OF any kind my mind was
continually hlled with gloomy stionghts and fdre.
bodipgs, andif Rttampte to ehdng6 their current
by reading, at once senHatiou QfyfGy Coldness, in
conHection with q dead weight, as it were rested
upon my brain; also feeling Of SicknesS WouH 0c4
cur at the stomach and great pain g my eyes, ae5
companfed with which Was the Continual fear OF
losing my reason. Iglso lassltqde,
debility and nervousness, which made It dhicuit to
walk by day or sleep ct night, IbecAme Ayerse 10
society, aid disposed only 70 seeluson; and having
tried the skill OF number of eminent physicians OF
various schools, finally came tethe conclusion that,
for this disease, at my present age, 10 years. there
was no cure in existenees FutS through the inter
ference Of Divine Providence, to whom I devoutly
offer my thanks,I at last foupd sovereiEn remedy
in your Dyspepsia pills and Tar Cordial which
seem TO have effectually removed almost the last
tracG Of long list Of ailments and bad feelings,
and in their place health, pleasure and eontentment
ara my everyday Companions
JAMES. M.,aAUNDRRs,
No. 463 North Second street, Philadelphia, for
merIy Of Woodbury. NJ .. -. ~. :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
DKsRERsIA.
A Positive Cure for DyspepsIa-The
Great AmeElcan- Dyspepsla PiIl.

A Positive Cure for DyspepsIa-The
Great American DySpepSla Phi.
We my say With safety that ninety cases out of
every hundred, that one with consumption had at
foundation Of other daeAses, some OF which are OF
the most fatal character. Dyspepsia Is emphatcally
the disease that takes from rs that bracing stimuli
Iof ambition and hope, emRsculates and units
Tor the enterprise Of liie We say to the sick and
70 Of every school, that n Dr. WlshaEts
Cordial, there is cure for the worst oaseso Of dys-
|pepsia. sEnS ]a9'faaoj srs =
DR.. WI hart has treated in the past twenty years,
(9590l nine thousand three hundred and ninety pa
tients, for Dyspepsia in its various forms, and in
every case whore the medicine taken asdireoted,
II made d perfect cure. "A number Or the ab5ye
cases had been treated by the most eminent phys
ieiAns In this country and Europe.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30

GAIRo, NpFember Is1Fhe latest news
from X 9cxsili - 20 ifedne5 day. -. : y ~
The north part Of III town was burned
including the railroad depot. Burnside
mas ebserfpt and eonadeat
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
sPEC1AIS NOTICES.
gTGaiTnT9NIF

waalya fbIs al obtained 5 Patent 81 Oaf Man.
1flqtuross knoRn asf,tEe AlEIEYsDHE COLI
The Dyes mannnetarS My other persons under
the name Of DOMESTIC DIS : AZ are made IN YIO-
IsiiOG Sf6a Patent. Z 3 81 ss ttA
We eaatlon slIpers5hs making q sdilins ths sahs
hereafter that we shall prosecute for All infringe
ments OF our rights. HOWE sNEyRNs.
RostSG, oefGls 1881 II e E5is i15V3SsSf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30

E8NFAMlLY MARKHT.-The markets COM
tinue to be well Supplied with an 5abpus
dance 4of everything Sapprop fiats to the
season of the. year. There was good
market on saturday morning in thes and
Ward, and the prices in proper 1pn TO the
general. advance of every thing else are not
atall oppressive. Beef sells, at from ssto.
10 cents per pound; Pork g by t,theFw whole
hogP aadlo a. retail Mutton los Sausage
l23; Turkeys! 50 aud 81 Chickens 20 cents
apiece; Butter 20 cents per pound; Pota-
toes 2bicsn,sapsr peck; Apples so cents a
peck aud 50 per busheli Parsnips 40 cents emf
a peck; Turuips do, Carrots as cents per
peck; Eggs 20 cents d dozen: Cabbage s
to 10 cents head according to size aud
quality; Celery 5 to o,eents q bunch
=. Z. u. q g "
1aEEsaAPIiESs or ON MoReARs-Aa dis
patSh was lsesised by the City ssEgsant
or Magora0n satutdhy morning ahpsa ncihg
the escapeiof john Morgan and isIxof bis
officers fronSih 90 ohio peniteptiaEy onsFri-
day night last. One thousand dollars re-
ward is offered for Iebniss pprshenslon
and a reasonable rewerd win be paid fol-
the recapture 6fptlie smaller ny: 1t e I
shame that thisthors tftee has saeceeded
in making his escape, but il viii be
greater one II he nlasskss hissway ont Of ,ths
State and within the rebel lines. He hss
cost TOO much money 20 be lowed e gs el
away. Ad8f 07ssA q Efri
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
WISHART9S TAR CORDIAL

W1LL positively cure the following diseases :
Uonsumptinnsi fnot q yond the power Of med.
lclnst 1ntammationo the nnga Coughs sore Throat
and Breast Bfcnehi ih4iA Piies and "a
entAaltne Remedy for FeiaAis Complaints.
DR.. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
e the only lprincipie Of the Pine Tee, obtained
~ peculiar process In the stli4tion Of the tar,
which the highest medicinal properties are re.
isthe medicine that cures when all others have
TAR CORDIAL, TAR ooRDIAL
TAR CORDIAL TAH 8 lRDiAI'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!
BATCEIELOR'S
CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
Is the Best I'm the World.

THE ONLY HARMLESS, TRUE AND RELIABLB
DYE KNOWN.
This splendid Hair Dye Is Perfect changes Red,
Rusty or Grey HAIR, instantly TO GtossV Black Of
Natural BrOi0R, without IpJuringl the Hair or
Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair sd and Besntf
ul; imparts frsSh vitality, frequently restoring It's
pristine color, and reCtihes the III elects Of Bad
Dyes. The Genuine e signed WILLIAM A. BATCH-
1.S5as so,s ts y, - SINTot =,
BAROIAY-sT,N Ny, - sp43,sE
BetcheIor's New Toilet CRpRm FOR
! Dressing the. Hair. Ill < =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30

lSsSHnusANp OF BOXES are being old q The
L Il ISXORISIOR BAKING POWDER 4t = the
yS1Iso5t Md most wholesome yeast IN use. S1hoSe
l1Si1o ms ft once viii not be without II Ghere x
% compare with It in making biscuits anu
ipsesees y set q I. II. LoGAN'& co.
and LOGAN, LIST & co.
.y1s Wholesale Druggist Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30

moNiT SAY aHuAIBUet merely 6seaass y ,0.l
Ri sottr sile stil worry
eysr csst iron
Ins & g and tieEe lll gCon b 2
your own and 9qr
w. .,Ie IA tlik ana ID In boxes. trade sup
Slfed on liberal terms, BY Is. ~ ~ 4
inas1s (. and Los5AN. LIST aeo.
S,rtSSS7SF Z5ZIF So Tor salalHt
sepiss GRkHAlf's DRUG Sob =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30
SALE OF HOUSE AND LOTS

= stliil IN 3NEiEEI4IENN1. 80
u1HR nndersIghel WIN offer for sale at public aus.
n ifIo NJ fll6 door OF the Court HOUSE In the city
a Wheefifig on Saturday, December 9th, a. 1855
AZ o'elock PING the following described lots sit.
mated In the town oGSVheeling, Ohio count ana
state 81 West virginia, tolNitt3 ~. assi,
paFfs n lots numbered one, and three, ON
.the case side OF Fifth street in the twenty
ssssis al Nom Eane,s adaition TO the town OF
sNis6Iing bounded as folloYs:- eonatnepctng on
Fifth sfroet. ut point which Il nine
thenee estwartly II right angles feoui street
net; thence thwaFdly pafal Witp
piff sfreet frky.three feet; thence westwaFdly %
Hiffh Sfreek aud AZ right angles Herewith thence
aud binding on said Fifth street 60 the
place Of beginning ming aeont ~
Of fho alley ON east side Of said lots lots
SsEias 81 owned byJohn " Carroll 4 "a s,5.t !,
effas u third cash In
"a oTe yeaf md the residue In two yeaEsi teterFed
nayments 70 bear interest rom day OF SAFE AND Sc
cnfed by m6rtga on the I, y, y
,.so II. novIi-ts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30

slGflfa LIS. SIAilIIiEI. fsiI1e oiaBT6. p :,
GlyONt 100 ~. Blls VifEl a. -ils -t-tA "a q
.ffsi 800 bfGhFolsit RoiaaAys G sl5 9
..;o...f,5 80 = gE1lEille I8plasiI, -, - H..
ostssb e. st S5S; = g f s. in
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30

JAMES NJ, SAUNDERS,
No. ass North Second street, Philadelphia, for
merIy Of Woodbury. N. .. r 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-30

1000 rs s. e SI5 aII. P {. - -.
~ .ss.aoe 2 GlFlq1luli; Ialiiais. ~ ia
.es.ala fs i6 s 81 .irIt.. nj.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
GEN. RosEcRAss AT crsorssArf,

CINCINNATI, Der 26-Gea Rosecraos arrived here Ia.
day at about hHfpast ii O'clock A. M escorted by an
Immense crowd of citizens aud was en- wei
coined throughout the entire line OF march
Gen Rosecrans returned thanks for the expression of
sympathy and respect when tits public reception implied
While be felt latter by if, he could not forget that thu
heart of the psople did go to individuals alone II
Is the princDle for which coutending-the strup
gle Tor natlon' fe-wbich produces such assemblies lie
asked the people never to forget their duty to the Gov
ernmen whatever might occur to Individuals. The ques
oh as 70 now ne had been used he desired TO leave for
utnre time to answer. Some friends of mine in New
York, he said, care very solicous about nv health
The Army OF the Cumberland thinks am well enough;
ana so DO As to the quantity of Opium have taken
consult my druggist New York and Washington IA
Pers nave said that Generals Crittndea ard McCook
intended to make charges against me- They assure
me they regret exceedingly that such false reports
should be started" He said that since the battle
OF Chickamauga he had received letter of approval
from the President for his conduct in that aa r. and
therefore, whatever charges appeared the Eastern pa
pss against him. he satisfied the Government was in
no way responsible for them He expressed hs readiness
10 90 whatever the Government desired Of him. At the
conclusion OF bis speech cheers given for General
aud the Army of the Cumberland His welcome
throughout was earnest and cordial
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
A TOUCHING LETTER.


We do not envy the heart which read without emo
ton the following touching letter, communicated to
Northern paper for publication by Captain in the Thr.
teenih Regulars 1t is sad epi'ode n a soldiers life;
GAYoso HOUSE, MEMPHIs, (TENH.l
October 4-MidniQM.
Capt c. c. SMITH Cong Battalion Thirteenth Regulars
My DEAR FRIEND; cannot sleep tonight till record
Of the deep feelings OF my heart you and
officers and soldiers Of the bata ion for their kind
beh my poor child. realize That you all feel for
my family attachment of kindred, and you all
full RECIPROCITY Consistent with seuss OF duty to my
profess aud ce, could not leave my poet aud sent
for my family IT, to in that fatal climate and IN
that .ick period OF the year. aud behold the result
The child who bore my aud in whose future re-
posed with confidence Than did 10 my own plans Of
ie floats corpse seeking grave in distant
land with weeping mother brother and sister cuse
about him. But for myself can ask for no sympathy.
I'm, on, must go till meet soldiers fate, see my
county rise superior all factions, till lis h1g 10 adored
and respected by ourselves and all the powers Of earth
But my poor Willie was, thought he was sergeant of
the Thirteenth lave his eye brighten aud hs heart
beat as he behed the battalion under arms and asked me
they we're real soldiers Child he was he had the
enthuss M tho pure love Of TRUTH honor and love of
country which should animate all soldiers God only
knows why he should die thus young. He is dead, but
will not be forgotten till those who knew him in life have
followed him 10 thit same mysterious end.
Pie 40 convey IT, the battalion my heartfelt thsnk and
as ue each and all that in after Yeas they call on me
or moe and mention that they of the Thirteenth
Regulars when poor Willie sergeant, they will have
key 10 thu affection Of my amily that will open all it has
that will share with them last blank our ast
crist Your friend,
W. SHEaMAS, Mtir Gen.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
fHE SUGAR cRop or LouisiAsA.'
Ert,att from tbs Commercial Circular of Siimaa, Mar.
indals d Dir

Ert,att from tbs Commercial Circular of sinaa Mar
hndals d Dir.
New ORLEANS, OCTOBER 10, 1863
The estimates Of the coming crop Of sugar from the
State Of Louisiana conflicting The OF plant
ed has led many to infer that the present yield would be
at least 600 hogsheads but close examination recent
y made by taken in connection with the reports from
all quarters within lines Induces believe that not
one-half Of this quantity will be produced The
growth of ia generally small The great cause ope
rating to diminish the supply of this important staple is
the want of labor which felt at first in the planting
and cultivation of only limited number OF acres, and
in the lack of sufficient number Of field hands to cut and
"mak1 the present crop. The time for cutting the
just at hand and coutemporaneous with it, Gen Banks
has Issued important order enforcing the draft upon
the plantations The immediate effect of this is to excite
the utmost alarm among the planters lest they may
be deprived of the slender upon which they relied
to their meagre crop Hence infer that the
yield of sugar 10 this State will dsappont those who en-
terrain large expectations. The general Observa
tions will apply to cotton which, however, ia not i'm
portsnt product in this State as sugar.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
FROM nashville AID CHATTANOOGA,

NASHVILLE, Ger I-.ar .oillwing has been receiy-
ed from nat -L9o2a. @ael u 70 instant:
Nothing oi lmpor'a g i t's1sg ring The Union move
meets ate repr@sentel ts fagorable.
Tue sebs Gen Wheeler i, again about to threaten our
lines Of railroad
Last light torpedo, which had been placed under the
tr OK, ex oded throwing the tender off the track and
tearing It to pieces No ole was serouy Injured Dur
ing this afternoon the same train thrown from the
track between here and Laverkne
Two days ago two reg meats sent on an expe-
dtoi and were eniu ntly successful. They took somo
prisoners and gained important military information They
also csptured three cars aud o locomotive
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
ri Esur or eUEeRIrlA IN MISSOURI

KANSAS Cny, tMo.) OCTOBER 81 ,dvices from %,
wing expedi ion 10 pur.uit 81 sheby,s vuerr,ss !,
received After marching ,eveuty.sx miles il twenty
nr hours Ewing reached Csrtrag on the morning Of
I'll 10 los ant where he exp cted - encounter Shehys
"hoe command, but tn latter pa here the previous
nRt OR atosh,. Ii tie eveoing = company Of thirss
m1h we're sent out co lsct srgg re- and thew were
cap ued, " tn their borsts ant rqnpmeuts Among
tn" r-"aes aytued ar Mi, Plca-r aud other officers
ard men OF sven erent Nis-7url regiments Thro, Oh
out he Pu nit and ePyci,y uring the last tv mas ~
the trail the roads found to be lined with shm,
broken Gown hoyses, stolen fresh ones having besn
tussd hrr sitad shelby has transportation or ar
y "y 'hd &c, ps no road, rendering pursuit of him very
dficu. Reports rom scouts and othar n.r,; u,2
thai Gsa Marm duke is advancing from Fayetteville 70
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
THE Lac FIGHT IN EAST TENNESSEE

KNoxv LIE, OcT 25 The engagement TO-DAY wss
l1t cat CT brad 1i If ur,' duration The
feo rec engaged was esiimat-i va thoui and They
os in irj, wounded aud pr ners over three hundred
men, Gen. Wolford rcrpu ed his agon train and some
q hi men, tut lot Lis battery. Our loss was nearly
.hree hundred killed wounded aud prisoners Gen San
srs advanced yesterday and drove the rebels below Phi
adephia, (hiy miles south of Knoxville and run ming
fight was kept up I'll, dark
Ct! Cawor' has returned from lis expedition to dis
tribute arms through Wesern Virgra and North Caro-
ma and 10 receive recruits was successful in both
MS, the peop- rising eyefy whera
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
GEN. RosECRANss FAREWELL ORDER
HFADaUARrERs DEBT or THE CUMBERLAND,

Chattanooga, Tenn Oct Der ~ 1863.
The General Commanding announces IT, the officers and
soldiers of he Amy Of the Cumberland that be leaves
them under orders trom the President
Major Gen. George III. Thomas, ia o6Dnpliance with
orders, will assume the command # tbh~Army and ne-
partment The Cnies Of all tie Staff Departments will
report 10 him for orders
in taking leave Of you, his brothers in arms officers
and soldiers, be conRratuates you chat your
mander comes to you not as stranger. Gen Thomas
has BET i'd ned with this army from s fret orgapiza-
ton and has led you often In battles To lis
presidents, dauntess age and true patriotism you
may look with confidence that under God, he will lead
you to victory The General Commanding ubts not you
will be us yourselves and your country the future
as you have been in the past.
10 the division and brigade commanders he tenders his
cordial thanks for their valuable aid and hesy cooperation
in all he has undertaken
To the chef OF bs staff departments and their subordi-
mates whom he leaves behind he debt OF gratitude
for their fidelity and untiriDg devotion TO duty
Companions in arms, officers and soldiers, farewell and
may God bless you
w. g. RosECRASs, Major General
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
FROM EAST TENNESSEE

LOUISVILLE, October 22-Ths Lousgils Journal
says that the rebels attacked Col Woord yesterday be-
yond Ph4delphia Tennessee ard captured battery of
mountain howzers and pordou Of hi. wagon train Our
loss was about one hundred and took about the same
n"neer Il prisoners ard the enemy back beyond
Fhuodtlpha to-day. Whether il be- raid or a move
ment &C frrc' Ger Burnside il pre- ar a for them We
sl nd ur grou.d II tie otfast part Of The State
Ine io.al Tehresseans ckias 10 Gan Barnside,s
sFndard aser tha they can he The greatest sc-
aviti preyaila in mild arN airclea
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
A REBEL KID In KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE Ger. 20 1t il reported that two hun
drel rebel csvalry at Hirrod ,purg this morning
The 6tta 10 # h rail at Da-yiIe say thai yesterday
morning our quafermaster sl com ssary stores there
We're ouFitd an ,vIa rzens 70 bed ~ seventy FIVE
que ri ~ aiti al hour 80 bait Trey went to Shell
bys farm aid s:ale two tund ed AMI fifty Government
oofses patsf7d taerr. Ga. cavalry hot pursuit.
aud will pr b. bis capturs ~ lii I'll rbe-p rpbbars
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
FROM THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND

CHATTANOOGA, CTENN OCTOBER 21-Gen. Rose
crans received the order relieving him from command on
Monday evening" and yesterday left for Cincinnati where
he directed to report He is accompanied BY ouy two
personal Aids Gen. Thomas has assumed the command
late report OF the Chattanooga Rebel says that Bragg
VIII be undoubtedly relieved for his failure to defeat Ross-
Grams IN the late battle and it is yet undecided whether
Johnston, Longstrcet or Lee will b. his successor
Inc late rains have swollen tho Tennessee river yery
nuch' ana steamers ccui easily reach Chattanooga did
the enemy permit
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
THE MILRoY DISASTER AT WINCHESTER

In view Of The report of the Judge Advocate General
together with the evidence elected before the Court of In
quiy in the Of Cen Mroy the President has decided
ing Is copy Of his conclusions endorsed upon the re-
port Of the Judge Advocate General:
THE PRESIDENTS CONCLUSIONS
Iu June last division substantially lost at and near
Winchester (Va) At the tune it was under Gen. Mroy
AS immediate commander in the field Gen. Schenck as
department commander at Baltimore, and g, Halleck,
as Generaln-Chef at Washington. Gen Milroy as i'm
mediae commander, put under arrest, and subse
quenty court OF inquiry examined cbef with reference
IT, dsobedience OF orders, snd repo ted the evidence
The foregoing tynopca statement of the evidence
together with the Judge Advocate Generals conc ons
Tie disaster. when il came was SUI, prise to ALL Twas
very we'll known to Gen Schenck Gen Mlroy for some
time before that Gen Hseck thought the division was in
general danger OF surprise at Winchester that it was of
service there with the risk incurred
and that it ousht TO be withdrawn But although he more
than advised its withdrawal he never positively or
dered II. HfW
Gen Schenck on the contrary believed the service OF
the force Winchester worth the hazard and so did
positively order its withdrawal until it was go late that
Gen Milroy. Gen Niroy to have concurred with
Gen. Schenck the opinion that the forces should be kept
at Winchester, at least TILL the approach OF danger but
he dsobeyed no order upon the subject
Some question be made whether some OF Gen. Hal
eck patches to Gen. Schenck should not have been
construed to b. orders 10 withdraw the force and obeyed
accordingly; but such question be made against
Gen Mroy La ae the last order he received to be
prepared to withdraw, but not actually TO withdraw TILL
iurther order-wbich further order reached him.
serious blame not necessarily due to every serious
disaster and cannot say that in this either OF these
officers are deserving Of serious blame No
10 deemed necessary or proper in the case.
A. LINCOLN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
FROM HE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

SAN FRANCISCO OCT % Honolulu dates of the cd
instant are received The Advertiser ssys: The indca
lions are that the Nor,hefa wtahrg fleet this year will
"eo" aTgs average yield Of ol The paper speaks
encouragugy Of tn culture. All the pantati ps
yielding handsomely tbs year TIE aggregate pro6ts
will show large actesse on former years
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
THE REBELLION IN ST. DOMINGO

New YORK, Der 2s-The stes mor Roanoke, from
Havana on the 2ist, has arrived
There is nothing from Mexico. The next English
mail steamer takes Coniul to Vera Cruz from
Havana
TIE rebellion in St Djmiago continues to grow more
powerful aud covers grener extent of territory The
story that Puro Plata had been destroyed by the bonn
bardment is untrue.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
FRoM NE souguwE, rERN ERoNrIrR

FoHT LEAyGSwOarH, Der o -Ajvices from Fort
Scott to M"nay rcon sy the rebels under Cooper have
bon rehfrcvd ON Prices army, and threaten Forts
Blunt ond Saith Prices force is reported at nine bon
sand strong, viii eighteen Peces of sElsry Qusntri
: with him.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURES

The complete returns Of the election for the Legislature
Of Pennsylvania give the Unonss seventeen and the De
mocras sixteen in the Senate and in the House tytwo
unioniss and iorty-eeht Characterization majority, Ave
One Of the Union Senators 1t s sad prisoner in
R,hmond and unless he is released before January that
body will be a tie. = III
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
GEN. RosECRANS.

CINCINNATI, Der. 2,--Gen. Rosecrans said, 10 his
speech before the Merchants Exchange yesterday IT
firm belief il the for recently sent TO Chattanooga
had been ordered there BEFORE they ought to have been
the backbone Of the rebellion would have been broken
The General lett here last night for his home at Yellow
Spring.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-29
The WAR IN MISSOURI.

ST LOUIS, Ger IA despatch received at headouar-
tiers represents that all If Joe Shgbys force beyond he
boundary Of tie sts'e ani Gen. Mcneil had crossed the
Boston Mountains 10 pursuit of the rebels