davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15

n9-"oN Ir."-The local of cotempo-
rary has taken to tracing the origin of some
of the slang phrases Of the day, and de-
clares many of them to be of ancient inven-
ton. In support of his position he cites
the following case:
ga man who travels on his muscle is
significantly declared to be 'Ou it, We
have been able to trace the expression as
far back as Shakspeare's time.
In the play of Macbeth, Act 1, Scene III,
where Macbeth and Banquo meet the
witches upon the lonely heath, occur these
words:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15

s@-TnE sr. C1A1Rsy1IIE MEET1NG.-It
is feared many persons will go to the st
Clairsville meeting tomorrow, without
joining in the procession, and it is appre-
hended that this will be the case particu-
larry with gentlemen accompanied by la
dies.
Patriotism aud local pride alike demand
that all who can go should help to swell
our procession, and the presence of the
ladies is most particularly coveted. The
procession is arranged with speeial view
to their comfort and it will Cause deep dis
appointment if they desert it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15

~ToUTHs Boys and chiIdrens' Hats, Of all eoIoru
.,p Iad 'hAp'' - ' HARPER & BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15

"ALL PAPBR BORDsHs-For sals az
w reduced pTie' JOS. GRAVES CO.,
tuIl4 No. - Nance g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16

PennSylvanla Invaded by Rebels.
The Governor Calls out 10000
Men.
HARRIsBURa, June 14.-Dlspatches received
from the operators OF Chambersburg and Ha
gerstown, give information that rebel cavalry
arrived at ferrysvile and Martnsburg about
noon, and at the latter place there had beer
hard fighting. General Milroy was contesing
their advance.
Communication is destroyed between Win
chester and Martinsburg. ReynoldS has been
driven by large force of rebels from Perrys
vile to Bunker Hill. The enemy is also at
Winchester. All of Leo's army ia moving.
News from Muddy Branch and NOlan's Jerry
indicate warm work has been going on there.
The capital and principal cities and towns Of
Pennsylvania are in absolute danger. Colonel
Scott has gone to Washington to urge on the
Government such notifications OF plans as will
suit the views of the people.
Indications are that capitalists will advance
the money to pay the military, trusting to the
Government for payment.
The Gov'r OF Pennsylvania haa lasued a proc
lamation, saying: The State ia thrt atGned with
invasion, and the President has issued bis
proclamation for fifty thousand men from Penn
sylvania. l now appeal to oil citizens will
ling to defend their homes to rush in their
might in this hour of peril. The Issue is one
of preservation CT destruction. That 1t is the
purpose of the enemy to invade our border
with all the strength he can command, s appa-
rent. | therefore call upon sll capable of bear.
Ing arms TO enroll themselves and to give aid
TO the efforts to be put forth for the salvation of
our common country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16
Cincinnati markat.-Inns ~

FLOUR-There is no change in the market. The de.
mand merely local but the higher grades being scarce
are n,a nIm and Tor The small parcels being disposed
o. fal prices are being realized supsrhne Is held at
6o94 rs, and the higher grades al 81 sOs e5. and
for choice family IS so.
WHIsKYmIhe Ky market Is unchanged, with sale Of 4OO
PROVIsI0Ns-There was nothing done 50 far AZ we
could ascertain, and prices must be regarded 70 noni
OLD MESS PoRK-oity is offered at % 50. new
at $l3 so. ~ - W. "e"
BULK MEATs-3X@4Hc for shoulders and aides.
BULK hams are in demand at 6I&@GKc, bnt none offer.
LAaD-Is held at 9Xc.
OLL-R bbls Lnseed sold at 81 Is,
"hEAI-We have no change to report In the mar
H' I9e demand Is limited, but the oferingsare light
ana hoides are firm and unwilling to make any comets
slons: The prices esked are; 81 O5DI O8 FOR prime
req; I2gl 10 for ohio or Indiana white; and Al az
! Az ior prime to choice Kentucky white. No sales
is scarcely ny inquiry for shelIed, the
government contractors having withdraw from the
market and would be difficult to effect sales above SBc
9uk oIc u generally asked. Ear Ia In light suppJy
with good demand from the retailers and dI.iiIsts
and the market rules firm at 55c in bulk.
oATS-Continued dull market, and price, de cliped
&c per nushsI closing with but moderate demand az
T2gt7Jc including sacks
hih--The market Is unchanged and steady. We quoLs
prime samples at 7797Sc on arrival, the former rate
In bulk and latter in sacks.
BARLEY-No demand, and but little ON the market,
qVgi 40 are the prices asked for the best grades
hAf-We have no change to report IN the market
remains dull at SIG 00l7 w per ton on
Arrival 61t tghtpressed Is scarce and in sood request
store. wa" w 'V'N
oeSai UHEEsE--Mo oderAte jobbng demand for W. R. at
9S9hc FOR selected.
boITEk-We have nothing new to report Of the
nakst' Ihe receipts contn ne light but the demand
ID ohy moderate. We quote fair to good at gRllc;
prime Genital Ohio at ia9l3c; and Western Reserve
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16

New YoRK, June l5.-The Worlds Ney
orleans letter of the 17tb, states ttas small
body of Grlerson's cavalry which was sen. tt
recunnoiter in the vicinity of Clinton, came up
on some twelve hundred rebel cavalry. 1t il
reported that Capt. Davis and thirty men were
killed, forty taken prisoners, and sixty horses
captured by the rebels. The rest escaped and
returned to the army, TWAS feared the caval.
~ would follow and make raid on Baton
Rouge, where our supplies are, and q small
force has been sent to protect them.
A special to the Herald from Triune, Tenn,
June l4!h, says: A new army, denomina.ed
the Reserve Corps, has been created, called
the Department Of the Cumberland, and placed
under the command Of MajoI-General G. W.
Granger, with its present headquarters at Tri-
une, to be composed of two divisions, command
ed by Brig.-Generals J. D. Morgan, R. s.
Granger and A. Baird.
A strong force of the enemy, estimated at
ten thousand, under Forest and Col. Grouse, are
still lowering about our front.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16
RAID INTO PENNSYLVANIA
GEN. TYLER RETREATS FROM
mARTINSBURG.
OUR FORCE AT WINCHESTER PRoBA
BLY, CAPTURED.
HAGBRsTOwN OCCUPIED BY TIL
REBELS
THEY ALSO OCCUPY cHAMBERsBuRe
THEY ARE ADVANCING IN FORCE.

PHTLADELpHIA, June 15.--Ths Evening Bal
letin publishes the following news from dis
patches received OF the Pennsylvania railroad
company's office:
message received to-day from Bottoms
Station, on the Northern Central railroad, says
that General Tyler had retreated at eighi
o'clack last evening, and that our force al
winchester had probably been captured yes.
terday, as the enemy is In force, probably ter
thousand strong, at Hagerstown. The dispatch
adds that the danger 10 great, as the enemy ID
advancing 10 heavy force.
private dispatch states that the rebels ap.
peared ct Chambersburg this morning and II il
probable the place has already been occupied
by them.
A dispatch from Greencastle, Pennsylvania,
dated lO:3O this morning, reports as follows
Our troops are now passing here in retreat from
Hagerstown to Chamberqburg. Hagersto wn
has been evacuated. All the rolling stock OF
the railroad and all the stores have been 70.
moved. Rumor fixes the rebel force at ten
thousand, but this 10 probably exaggerated.
Harrisburg, June 1913 M.--The rebels
entered Chamberburg at nine O'Clock TO-
night.
CHAMDERsBURG, June l5.-Lieut, Palmer.
Just relieved from Greencastle, had to fight bis
way out, two miles this side of that place. lie
reports that the enemy are advancing in three
columns-one toward Waynesboro and Gottys-
burg, one direct to Chsmbersburg, and one TO-
ward MercerebuTg and the Cove Mountaine.
IL is not known whether they will proceed n
snort c1lumns or concentrate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16
Exchange OF Prisoners.

FORTRESS MONROE, June IA The flag Of
truce boat arrived last evening from City Point
with five hundred and fifty exchanged prison.
ers, all privatss.
The English and Austrian Consuls arrived ON
the New York, having been ordered out Of the
Confederate States by the rebel government.
IL has been arranged between Colonel Ind.
low, United States commissioner for the ex d.
change of prisoners, and Robert Ould, the rebel
commissioner, that surgeons shall not be treated
as prisoners OF war. No exchange of officers
can be at present made. A number OF Upit.d
States officers are held by the rebel authorities
under charges intended to bring them under the
APPLICATION of an act Of the rebel Congress which
consign TO execution all officers taken in com.
mand of Or in company with armed negroes or
mulattoes. Col. Ludlow will not, by making
any special exchange Of officers, acknowledge
the right of the rebel authorities 10 discriminate
among our forces by OBTAINING some and reless,
Ing others. He insists that oil shall be 70.
leased under the cartel, and We have enough
rebel officers now 10 our possession to hold and
reserve for retaliation.
Richmond papers OF the 18th have been re.
ceived, which say the reported taking of Helena
some days since grew out Of the fact that our
(rebeD troops made feint on that place and
succeeded In capturing wagon train and some
prisoners,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16

WE call the attention of our friends to the
advertisement of Messrs. Miller g. Carpenter
Of New York. This is on old firm In the Pro-
duce business, and is one of the most reliable
houses In that line In the city Of New York
They have occupied their present stand fer ter
years, and have superior facilities for the trans.
action Of the Produce Commission Business. -
They deal specially and very largely in butter
cheese, lard and tallow, but also receive -four
grain, seeds, eggs, pork, hops, beans, dried
fruits, poultry, game, etc. We advise any who
desire to try the New York market, to intruat
their business to Messrs. Miller g. Carpenter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York nHarkes.-Juue IL.

C0rT0N-A shade better, with fair demand at SOC
for middiug uplands.
PLoUR-l0o better, with sales at S5 0O6p5 90 for
extra state; 95 9O96 10 for extra round hoop Ohio
and 20 O5S7 IS for trade brands the market closing
quiet
WHIeKY-steady at lKo.
WHhAT-Rully 2c better, with fair export demand.
The ADVANCE ingold has favorable effect. The 90 les
were at 81 2O@l 40 for Chicago spring; SI 4O1I a.
ern,
co N-Rully % better; sales at 7s0sOc for shipping
western mixed; $50 for Western yellow.
OATs-0pendd hrmer and closed dull at 7g@eOc
W00L-Quieti prices nominally unchanged
G0ftEE.Dull and nomnally unchanged.
SUGAR-Quet and steady at IOK9lOkcc.
POhk-Quiet and frmer; fair demand At SlI 25@
u 31h for old mess; $l2 25@l2ior new mess, amp
Si0 239lO 70 for old and new prme and Si3 500
BAooN-sides more active at 5Hc for western, and
LARD-Firm at 05SB10hc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16
Last Nights Dispatches.
Union Prisoners az Richmond-Reb @ b
el NeWs from the KnppahannOcK

Union Prisoners az RichmOnd-Reb- b.
ei news from tho KappahannocK.
BALTIMORE, June l5.-Richmond papers oil
Saturday contain the following items:
The State Prison and City Jail are go com.
pletely jammed with all sorts of prisoners and
criminals that the authorities know not what
to do with them. There are now detained in
Libby fflson one hundred and thirty.6 FIVE Yam
kee oilicers, ninety, five of whom were captured
near Rome, Georgia. They are detained, to.
getber with citizen prisoners, until the United
States Government comes to terms on the issue
pending between our and their Commssio oners
FREDERICKSBURG, June l2 The enemy have
now held their position on this side of the river
one week: Nothing has been done In the way
Of fighting, If we except one or two artillery
duels and daily picket firing at Culpepper. Our
losses at Culpepper on Tuesday were heavy
and among them were some Of our best officers
Our casualties were fifty killed, two hundred
wounded nnd five hundred prisoners; among
the killed Was Gen. Wright.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16
The Battle at wincbester.

BALTIMORE, June 15.--The Americau's g specia
report from Harper's Ferry ssys that General
Mllroy succeeded In cutting his way through
the rebel lines, and reached there this morning
after evacuaiing Winchester. The fighting
was very desperate. We repulsed the enemy
repeatedly with heavy loss, but finally
they were heavily reinforced and General
Milroy made his arrangements Sunday to
abandon Winchester, finding that the rebels
were endeavoring to invest the place. He lost
some twenty men in killed, wounded and miss.
iDg.
Military movements are in progress to check
the rebel movement In this direction, which II
would not be proper to particularize.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16
Cleveland marker-Juno "a

tfLoUR--hemains inactive and nominal. Small LOT,
ior Iets los Tor retail are selling at 90 O06 SO for
good county to standard brands red wheat double ex
ira, and 81 0OS7 IS for white wheat do. y"
Rye FLOUk--ls quiet at 81 75Q5 co.
WhEAI-Saies2 cars red on track at 81 26k; 1 C r
NSl vi carsfree ON board at 81 g. loco bush do
same car poor Indiana white at 81 81 cars fair DO
at$i 70 and car red on Cleveland and PsbuIg track
C0kN N--sales CARS shelled on track at So ko 1 car
40 aehVered on Cleveland and Pittsburg track at SOC
0ATscsale car from store at Coz.
RYE--Quiet at sOc.
HIGAMINEs--Quiet at 4Ikc
boE oEtEh--Lower. Sales kegs good Western Rs
seIys rTn az LOO. and 81 kegs choice do at l4c
EuSs-ln good request with sales AT lac
hhmS-saies 1900 lbs Fremont at IOc,
DnIED APPLEe-SaIel bbls at Sc psr H.,
phibD PEAoHES--Peeled are steady AZ I5alg, ne,
lib, and unpeeled at sClgo. " '''"'' ~ ''Si'' Per
rende red. N0AO" " S'ou county
BACON siDEs--salss at 697e.
and ground solar, - W i'i e's'S'
NJ T1i.LLI@0aIoon @ is quiet at 4s95O, linseed I'll O.
aaaaLLLLUM--sales country at 9Hc.
IV[ATOEs-l car at 20c.
cars osts "' Sa's So'u' ana
HAldsr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16
Proclamation by the President Call
Ing Ont 100000 Men,
WAsHINoroN. June Is.
By III; President of The u s. of Amsrica:

ny "' iTS"eW V he u 81 of America:
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, insurrectionary combinations now
In several OF the States are threatening 10 make
inroads into the States of Maryland, PennsyIya-
MIA, West Virginia and Ohio, requiring addi
tional military force for tho service of the
United Statea:
Nov, therefore, |, Abraham Lincoln, Presi.
dent Of the United States, and Commander in
Chief OF the army and navy thereof, and of the
militia in the several States when called into
actual service, do hereby call into the service
OF the United States one hundred thousand
militia from the States following, namely: From
the State of Maryland, ten thousand; from the
State OF pennsylvania, fifty thoueand; from the
state OF Ohio, thirty thousand; from the State
oil West Virginia, ten thousand, to be muster
ed into the service of the United States forth.
with, and to servo for the period of elk months
from the date OF such mastering into said SER
vice, unless sooner discharged; to be mustered
In as Infantry, artillery and cavalry, in pIopor-
LIONS which will be made known through the
war department, which Department will also
designate the several places OF rendezvous.
Ihese militia are to be organized according
to the rules end regulations of the yJlunteeP
service, ana such orders as may hereafter be
issued.
The States aforesaid will be respectively
credited under the enrolment act for the militia
service thus rendered under this PROCLAMATION
In testimony whereof, have hereunto SET
my hand and cansed the seal of the United
states TO be affixed. Done at the city of Wash
iington this 18th day of June, 1863, and OF the
independence OF the United States the eighty
seventh.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY WIN. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16

KENNEDY has received "Godey's Lsdy's
Book" and Peserson's Ladies' National Mag
sxlne"-both for July-as we'll a. the other
Magazines, and the latest Pictorial and Comic
Serials. Cooley and Peterson arc great favor
ties with the ladies; and the number before us,
Of each Of taese Periodicals, 10 superb--rich In
mstler, illustration, and engrayings. Call on
Kennedy, one door south Of the PostOflce, and
get supply Of fresh reading mater.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16
Leo Across tho Rappahannock--Go
HOOkek maEChlnK 10 meel Him


NEW YoRK, June Is The Times says edi.
torially that information was received In this
city yesterday from Washington that Lees
army, ninety thousand strong, was on this side
of the Rappahannock, marching north ward, and
Hooker's army was Fastening forth to preyen,
the rebel advance. Lee, before the close of last
week, crossed by iOrds above Fredericksburg
and was apparently pushing for the Orange and
Alexandria railroad. By Friday Hooker's whole
army was on the forward march, following thai
day line between Warrentcn and Catlett's
station.
All our commiGasry stores have been EN-.
barked from Aqua Creek.
Lee has been joined by large detachment,
from North Carolina and tho Backyater, and
oil hig cavalry has been maesed on the north
fork of the Rappahannock. Longstroes's corps
lately at Culpepper, has doubtless been joned
to Lee.
Hooker's force cannot be inferior to Lees
and our army has recently been heavily rein.
forced from Nansemond. the peninsula and
elsewhere.
No official or semi-oficial Indications of
these movements have been received from
Washington, and tho Times says those accounts
We have obtained from other sources, but there
seems to be an agreement that our army and
that of the rebels are both on the move, and set
closely together, They can hardly avoid a
collision foJn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Richmond Sen
tinel sf Saturday says there Is not word from
the Southwest.
There was considerable excitement here yes
terday over the news that the enemy was OK.
hibitiDg considerable force on the Peninsula,
and is advancing In threatening manner. We
learn that q column Of thirty or forty thousand
was encamped at BarbouFsville, New Kent
county, Thursday night. Gunboats are also
reported In the James and Chickahominy rivers
Oar troops on the Peninsula are said to have
fallen back to avoid being taken in the flank
from the navigable waters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16
no MARRIED MEM

OK FhosS Contemplating Marriage,
THE undersigned will give information on ysry Z,
fereffin0 and Important subject which will bo vain
cd more than thousand timesis cost by every arfsd
couple Of any age or condition In life. Tho information
will be sent by sl to any sddresa On tbs rss.t Of q
cent? (sflosy) and one rcd stamp.
Ar letters should be addressed to
II o. NORRIS, "a D.
cclN-Iy9taxihv Boston. H...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Consumptives.

NHE ADVERTIsER HAVING BEEN RESTORED
- to health in few weeks, by very simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with q severe Iun
Affection and that dread disease, Consumption Is anx
ious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means Of
cure.
TO all who desire It, he will send copy Of the pre-
scption uied res OF charged with the directions fol
preparing and using the same, which they will and a
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS etc.
The only occt Of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
script on is to benefit the afflicted and spread informa
tion which he conoeves to be Invaluable and he homes
every sufferer will try his remedy as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Willlam,burpb.
Kings County, New York.
mauIQ-d1m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16
From VIcksbuKg.

MEMPHIS, June l3.-The steamer HiGwatha
from below, brings dates to the 10th. The sit
uation at Vicksburg was unchanged, except
that our lines are daily contracted: The late
rains have improved the condition of the army
About six thousand of Kirby Smiths force il
reported to have come up the Washita river
and are making demonstrations on the Louis
lana eide of the river.
Our troops at Millken's Bend have been re
inforced.
Johnston is still receiving renforcementl
from the east, and is preparing to move for
ward
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16
Gov. Seymour Calls ou, eo,ooo Me,

""I "O"E O1Ihs Out 2U,UUO Men
ALBANY, June I5.-The Governor received
to day telegram from Washington calling for
10000 militia Immediately. Governor Seymour
has summoned the several Major G en- erals Of
the State militia to Albany for consultation,
and taken steps for the rapid organization of
the militia. General Sanford telegrsphs that
he can bring out five thousand without delay.
and the General commanding the 9Th division
promises two thousand. A draft will be made
under the State law.to fill 10 the maximum num-
ber oil the militia regiments in the State, and
from these the twenty thousand will be sup
piled. They are called 10 serve six months,
and will be credited to the State IS three years
men under the impending draft. They are to
serve without State or national bounty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16

GoDEY's LADY's Book, The July number Of
Cooley is received and for sale by ThompeoD, at
the Postoflce. 1t 10 rich in its fashion plates
and other embellishments, and the contribu-
items In prose and verse form Instructive aud
entertaining reading. Every body will Of oourae
have copy.
Thompson has also Ballou's Monthly and
Petersons Ladies' National for July.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16
The Difficulties In IndIana-Con.
GCfipIa.

CNcINNATI, June l5.-Specials from Indian
apolis say the military sent to Rush cou lty has
returned. Gen. Mansfield arrested number
OF suspicious persons and required rhem to give
bonds for future good behavior.
A company OF troops left for Fulton county
Saturday night, where the enrolling commits.
sioner's papers were seizsd and destroyed by a
mob. Seventeen citizens of johnson county
were found Yesterday together in the woods
armed with rifles and revolvers, and we're or.
rested and brought to indianapolis.
Ono hundred and sixty East Tennecseea1
conscrpts, recruited from among the rebel pris.
oners at Camp Morton for the 5sh Tennessee
cavalry, left Indianapolis on Saturday to iain
the regiment at Lexington, Ky.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16

The representatives of those who arrogate to
themselves all the "loyalty" in Ohio, will be
here in Convention tomorrow. Now that more
soldiers are needed, it is hoped that recruiting
officers will be enabled to raise several regi-
ments from among those who come to this
Convention. They are all war men, and, of
course, intensely "loysl;" aud will unheslta.
tingly respond TO the Governors call for thirty
thousand men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-16

PETERSoH's LADIES' NATIONAL MACHINE
studer, on State street, has received Peterson
Tor July. Its frontisplece Is very beautiful,
and the fashion plates and other designs for the
special use Of the ladies, are handsomely exc
cuted.
Godey's Lady's Book and Billou's Monthly
Tor July may also be obtained of Studer.