davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11
Mounting the virginia Regiments.

We learn that the Third Virginia In-
fAntry (COI. Hewes) has moved to Bridge.
port, six miles east of Clarksburg, on the
N W. Virginia Railroad, where it will be
mounted within few days Fifteen hun
dred horses are ON their way to that point
for Virginia troops. We are not advised
what regiment will he mounted next. The
Third is expected to remain at Bridgep OFT
some time for drtll-the country there be.
ing favorable for cavalry evolutious.
From gentleman who arrived in the
city last evening We learn that the Eighth
Virginia passed through Clarksbnrg Tues
day en- route for Bridgeport, where it
would also be mounted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11


"HERBAsa Libel has been fled in the D;stric.
w Court Of the United States for the DiEtricf
OF western Vtrgtuis1 onthe 25th day of Nav. ia
6y the Union Coal and Oil Company against Thres
6oneEs and Engines and part of the Tackle an
utniLuEe OF the steamboat Hanging Rock, alleging
IN substance that on about the 18th tay ef (Scf
PEI, 1862 the said steamboat being then on a trin
from GaIhpoLs to Loop Creek shoals in Fsvatfs
county, Va, sunk in the Kanawha River In IE-steT
naSgable from the sea, by vessels of ten or more
IONS DuEInent and was thereafter toellIy abor
doned; aud the lbellauts Afterwards took ToSasEsj
OF her and saved from the wreck the said Tfrae RoJ
es and Engines. etc, and that they are entitled 10
reasonable share Of the for the salvage thersoT
ana praying process against said Three BofierS and
buSlnesI etc. and Reasonable and proper EaIvSss
Sn4 InAt thesa1d Three Boilers and Engines atr TSS -
oe oon1enned aud sold to pay suctI saIVaEe y-itS
Sosu' charges and expenses. Nov Therefore IN mr.
su4nce OF the motion under the seal Of the si nrt
70 me directed and delivered do hereby piva bIi.
nsIiGe % All persons claiming the said shFee BoeTs
Ah9 Engines etc. of the steamboat HanEin1 Roci-
OE IN any manner interested therein tkSt theI ~
1nq appear before the said District Court To bSIS
= Hheeilng In and for the Western District ~ VIZ
GINA on the 18th day of June next At IN o'clorl. u
Sne forenoon OF that dny-proTided the RSms Sbsi1
Oe Gay OF jurisdiction, otherwise on the pAt oJ-
% yuE1salctlon thereafter-then and there 10 ints
behalf M A4AssAtlOns In that
Dated the sssh day of Nay 1858.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11
NOTICE.
WANTED

a COMPETENT AND RxPRRIEgCEp ,r., !
SSIS sssS up sett of Partnership BoorS ES %
10 1919 q paid Address with fe6srees ss1aTN
-, !" neellog Post Once, for one week TIns a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11
SerHeh rhnn.-n

We have an account this morning from
MuFfreesbOro of very bold attempt a.
spying upon ROsecrans forH6cations bv
TWO rebel officers, who were detected, i'm.
mediately tried by court-martial, and sum.
maFlly executed. Read the account of it
in the telegraph column.
THR crops in lows aud illinois now Dro.
mise to be larger than ever before known
aud the chief anxiety Of the farmers is
aused BY the scarcity of labor
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11
For Rent and Sole
PRoyosF MARSHAL GRyERAI,s OIYIc- ,
Wn8hinEtnn d q Ma 81 Iaso !

Ii MRN Who dezire to tof5 AM, r.,.t.,,,.1r
x ~. ment OF Cavalry now in the heid. Grs bers6v
81 70 present themselves at any time dnrnZ
ne4L Intrty days % the Board Of EnFoISeDt n
tSoLL Districts The Board ehGlI eTSIDns
mem and determine upon their fitness ~ tbe -sr
W, Sna found to be at, the Provost MarSSI Of tb
general Rendezvous, at the Hea5oTsTts-S - a.
a. General Of the sta4s ~ SooS g
~ PIsS9t themselves At this general
tseg soail pe duly mustered by mnSterinG nj ~
2qF1slng oneeE and paid BY him The bounty aIIoe
fy,.-;oS JAMES B. Try
- = - Provost MarshaI General
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11
FLY PAPEI
sRCRETARY,s oFPICF I

a CpprT,T 49, z - =. > ny sE'IIlI 1908.
a Shis Ia AEETING Of the Stockholders of
aaa On Wednesday, the lSt day Of July neTt
the I,5,9 On iald day to take into cousideratoS
So1Pany 70 an amount sufficient 10 aIIo'T ~ Sae
vi &c q its mortgage bonds The Transfer Roos
go S ~ nom June 18th to July I'd
- - I. ROCKWELL, sec,y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11
Ted the 25th daY Of Nav 1S6.

\. II. NORTON,
United States MarShal
bENJ. d. ssrEH, Proctor for LibeIiantS. jun5:IIf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED

WANTED,
CORREPoSDRSCR-Tw Of Uncle sans neph-
" eEs VOuh Ike TO correspond with some Of their
fair cousins, Who Of fun OF love are fond.
Those preferred Ehs never would object
To join In HJmen's band,
And those who never would secede,
Bat are for the Union-1to man.
men laaies encourage thsUnion cause,
Ard don't forget 70 write,
For II ne hear from yOu efIen
Wen have batter heart TO tight
Counten8nees and descriptive list exchanged II de-
ErabIe address In confidence, 81. g. n. OF J. II. W,
CO. D, sd reg @. VI, Charleston, West Va 1tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11

United States of America, Western
District OF Virginia, S. s.:
The Union Coal and Oil Company
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11

Three Boilers and Engines of the steamer Hanging
Rex -7A@5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11

r FATHER BELTS for Understanding new
IL just received At the Variety Store Of
jRnn D. EICoEL BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11

DROWN BASKETS, new styles, just received a,
ID the Variety Store Of
junl1 D. NICoLL BRO,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11

NV DOUBLE GORE PARIsIENE HOOP KIPTs
~ !9ss received by gun5l GEO. R. TAYLOR
A RIRLAE GLAcE, a NEW MATFRI4I ToR
41,E 4easea' just received BY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

undressing exposure has recently been made
in Connecticut. IL appears that the Governor
has been distributing the arms OF the State ar
mory to the LOYAL League and when called to
account by the Legislature he excused himself
by the plea that there WAS no law against il. and
that there were indications that there would be
resistance to the draft; to which it is replied that
the only mob ever known in the State was one
which destroyed Democratic newspaper We
have heard it rumored that in State
similar preparations have been made, and it is
certainly in the nature of the abolitonstS to or
gaBize in this way in secret commit violence
aud outrage. Their underground railway system
mu-h of this order is openly avowed in
the recently published lectures of Theodore Par
ker. and as was shown in a multitude of instances
The Know Nothing party another lluStra-
ton ut this same tendency, and the Leagues are
nothing but another form of the dark lantern
business Should the suspicious of the commu
nifty be verified in reference to them-althOugh
there would be nothing illegal in their arming
themselves. if ;hey 90 at their own expense
the natural consequence will be that Democrats
will be driven to perfect their own organizations
and 20 arm themselves in self detence.-l Phila-
delDhis Age
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21
CORES pondenee y. T. Journal Of Commerce
FROM washington.

t,diNolOsf NONcfuuCI lU.
Ii - rumored in view of the fact that there are
nov thirteen thousand Union men suffering from
want in the prisons OF Richmond, that the Presi
dent will issue a proclamation calling tor two
hundred thousand men, whose only duty IL will he
10 march To Richmond, TO release our starving
soldiers there. The idea Is not a bad one. but
not practicable; but that something should be
done immediately for these unfortunate is
the uppermost thought in every human mind.
Among the propositions that will be introduced
into Congress at early day, will be to re-
duce the duty on coal. The sharpers o. Penn
sylyanis will of course object To any such pro
ceedins, but il is not likely that said State will
have her own way, forever. in regard 10 her
schemes for making money. Since the day that
Secretary Cameron went into the War Depart
ment, that State has made more money out of
the distreSses of the government than any other
in the mon. and il Is thought that two thirds of
the contractors who are now figuring in Wash
ington are from Pennsy lvania.
Members of Congress have been hocking TO
Washington in considerable numbers. but chiefly
for the purpose of securing accommodations tor
the winter In doing this they have much difi
Guilty. The rates FOR board are enormous, and
the most wretched places IN town tor comfort,
the hotels. have fixed upon four dollars per day
- their idea OF suitable charge for transient
customers.
place. and was thrown open TO the public on Sat
urisy last The work j. done the thirty thou
sand dollars have been paid. the press have pufed
the sculptor 10 the skies. and now the time Tor
critcising has arrived The idea Of such an ex-
trasagant and questionable work OF art was Just
what might have been expected iron man who
was placed in charge Of the Capitol extension bv
Jefferson DAVIS. and whose false taste j. visible
in hundred different places aboGt the national
building. The designs on th> brszeu door
excessively European. and good enough m their
way but not wat better than we're many of
those sent 20 The Secretary Of the Treasury for
government notes and which we're rejected; ami
il il most up fortunate that tue sculptor should
have displayed such a want OF modes,y aud good
taste ss 10 place his own name IN the most con
spicious portion thatcould have been selected. so
that the name OF Rogers Is almost the ouly thug
you can distinguish At a distance OF twenty feet
The work however, - a novelt, IN this country.
and wil be much talked about and admired: bat
had the money which is cost been expended upon
three statues OF three historical paintings by our
best artists Mr. Rogers could himself have pc
duced something superior in the former line The
country would have been better of than u is to-
DAY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21
The Original Draft.

The original draft Of the Presidents emanci-
patton procla nation. sent to the recent Chicago
fair, has not heen sold, and still awaits Tie high
est bid Mrs Toodles down in Maine bias
offered 81 900. The editor of the Chicago Times
goes 81 600 better and has rendered the money,
saving
Now who will give more? Let hear and
perhaps We will bid again We want the docu-
ment and are willing TO pay extravsg anty for it.
since the proceeds are 10 go to The relief OF SICK
and wounded soldiers"
Wendell Phillips in "a speech at Music Hall,
New Haven, last week, made Statement which
enhances the value OF the document He says
that in his interview with Mr Lincoln. last Janu
airy, the latter said: The greatest folly of nv
lite the issuing OF the emancipation procla IN
alton Before Sendin. il forth he had declare Ell
to the Chicago cergyInen thai il was but "a
Pone's bull against the comet F" The parer at
Chicago Is but the shadow, and. bv the rules OF
proportion is perhaps worth So 900 The couu-
try has realized the substance " cost of thon
sands OF lives and millions of treasure.-I Roch
ter r. mon
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

The organs of the Administration in this CITY
have been deyotiBg much attention To the
Delaware election as IL il were 10 take place in
our own State; but their motive has been trans
parent one knowing that arrangements have
been made 10 carry the State without regard to
the wishes OF the people, they have been exag
gerarins the difficulties of the task in order
magnify the glory Of their certain victory. We
have reason to believe, however. that they wall
he disappointed a.. If we are correctly Informed,
Il hss been resolved 20 admisister test oath.
which no Democrat Will consent to take There
j. no excuse In the world for the interference of
the military authority in that State. and IL will he
much better Tor the Democrats 20 withdraw
their candidate altogether. rather than
10 submit 20 such usurpatioTs a were
uraciiced in Maryland. By taking part in an
election controlled by such means. color OF le
esIitv is gwen il, whereas il the Democrats will
announce that they will not 90 TO the polls at all
unless the vote is to be fair one. il will be i'm
POSSIBLE for the Administration to pretend that
lis success Was the result OF ANYTHING but vio
lence and fraud The State of Delaware Is as
quiet aud orderly as Massachusetts,. and there Is
no more justification for the setting up of tests
unknown 20 the local laws of one State rather
than in the other: but in the present coudihon oil
the public mind it is idle protest against such
outages. and for some time 10 come we must
expect that the Washington authorities viii 90
with they please The wrong planned oS
them for Delawarel Is much less grevious-though
il msy be more aagrant-than that perpetrated
in Pennsylvania i PhilASf phia Age.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

STATE CoSvEsrION--W We notice strong
feeling in some of our exchanges against holding
our State convention At 80 early day as the 9Th
Of January, the date at which il has usually been
held. We think it il altogether too early to
nominate our candidates, to adopt a
State platform for the ensuing campaign. IL
would he better TO wait a while, watch the devel-
opment of events. and be governed accordingly.
Ii. however il should be thought advisable 10
hold the convention the 9Th of January, for
the purpose of appointing delegates to the Ma
tioua Convention, We would sugges, that no
nominations be then made: that the delegates be
appointed TO the National Convention. a COM
miiiee appointed to prepare resolutions to be re-
ported 10 an adjourned convention. aud then LET
The convention adjourn until some time about the
latter end of May June, when our nominations
could be made and the campaign fairly comuenc
ed By no, having the State Convention until
after the National Convention. We should be able
10 set more 10 conformity with the policy there
adopted and secure a harmony and concert of
action that ni ght De endangered if We laid down
our platform in sdviuce and without due con-
sultatiOu with our Democratic brethren in other
States.-I Fort Wayne Sentinel.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

Who commands IN the rebel Department of
Georgia aud Alabami. j. considered by good
military critirS "a be the equal OF Lee rs strate
cist. He gives up East ennes zee to concentrate
for the license OF hiS chosen line. which extends
through region fifty mites each side OF line
drawn from Augusta. Ga to Mobile. and curves
nor;hwar enough 20 take in Rome and al the
rich growing counties IN Alaba MA Tie Boston
transcript, ohta ning It's information from gen
tlemen Who has lived MANY years in the South
states that he will be able in this region TO sub
Ssist force of one hundred and hltr thousand
men. The middle counties of Alabama have
produced all abundant crop of corn and twice as
much rice is usually raised, so that while the
rations OF the rebe army lack variety, there Is no
danger Of starvation As II military department
ii self sustaining, except in facilities for mould
ing the largest size cannon.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21
PROCLAMATION!
8y the Governor OF Indiana.

The Pr,.iaens q the Uussd states. having designated
THURSDAY the 18th day Of November. instant, a. Day
Of ThsassglSing.
Therefore, I. OtfvrR hcHrox, Governor Of Indisna,
hereby apart aid d@y. and call upon the people
uftbs stare 70 ob~rv, the SANE, in accordance sts the
procisnstsoa Of the President
LET the people thank and praise Almighty God for the
many n~rces lie Ia. shown during the past year.
and pray Him. with humble hearts. 20 stii protect, guide
bies- and the inssfnable blessings Of
Unity and Peace bleeding and suffering country.
The Executive Department. Indianapolis, this
ssh day II November, A. D., iss3.
david OLIVER y. MORTON.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

rE- farmer on the Illinois prairies, to trans
fer his products to the sea board. has to pay 30
per cent. of the value wheat. 80 Der cent on
pork. 20 per cent. on beef, and per cent on
wool Il takes one bu-hel OF wheat to send
another 10 ID ,rket: six bushels of corn TO car
nv one to New York; while one pound of wool
will send about forty pounds to the same market.
Thus it will be seen that the freighting gentle
men receive nearly a. much as the farmers 10 on
the great bulk of farm products sent from the
West 20 the Etst
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

9-In reviewing the history Of the war the
Richmond Sentinel tries to inspire courage An
article concludes as follows:
Il is not unfsir TO assume that With proper ef-
fort on the part of the people. and BY the exer-
ton OF all power OF the State and Confederate
Govern meuts. our armies viii at least be-wha,
they never vet have been-numerically equal 10
those Of the enemy in the spring Of ic64 The
great wave of invasion has been brUken. and We
need not spprehend its return IN ANYTHING like
its former violence All that we need now Is
patience and uuremtting effort Let every man
stand az his post. ready TO follow the reinent
waters. and. under the blessing of Heaven, the
territory they have inundated will be ours again
Bot to relax our exeriiOns now, 70 abate one jot
of resolution is to lose that extent the adj
vantages which We NAV justly expect to derive
from the waning power of the enemy, and ignobly
surrender to a weak foe what, in the plenitute OF
bis power. he failed to wresi from vigilance. de-
votion and courage
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

There will be meeting OF the Democratic
State Central Committee. in this city. on Wed
ne-day. the 2Sth inst Business of importance
will he submitted TO the committee, andN Ia
hoped that every member will be present upon
the occasion.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

RELATIVE CosT OF WHITE AND NEGRO Sol
pfEEs We see Oy al advertisement that the
Deputy Quartermaster General IN Boston invites
proposals for sewed bootees for the cCiored regi-
ments which are TO be OF the extra sizes of mines
to 6iteeUs As these will average abou; twice as
much leather 10 the pair a. IS required fer the
hives to elevens. il follows thai The cost OF shoene
negro regiment will be just double that OF q
white one-IN Y. Herald. I4
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

4 volume showing the transactions Of an
important department at Washington, nearly a
year from the time il ought to have appeared.
executed at the Government printing Office. y
has just beer issued. IL Is made up of paper.ot
about four different shades, from white to straw
color, and indifferenty executed otherwise.
There seems to be room for reform in that print
ing Office
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

~ he vote at the gubernstorial election in
Maryland. last year. vas 1851. This year. the
vote will not reach 90 .oO0--a decrease Of more
than $4,000 And vet this a very important
-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

lzs The largest payments ever made at the
Treasury, in any one day in the history of the
nation. made last Thursday, when over
S2j, 900 900 were psid ont
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

~ clergyman in New York has sued his
aunt for s. 900 for hitting him in the back with
a stone because he couldn't pay his board.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

fE~The War Democrats" of Ohio Indiana
anil Illinois are advertised 20 meet In Chicago on
the 2Jlh Of this month We suggest that they
meet nj some recruiting Office, don on y Federal
uniform, aud show their faith bv their vorks-
iColanhis Civ New
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

sT-lt j. stated that Maine's surplus potato
crop this wear will bring over $500 600.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

Is 1t is said that the famous Peace Congress,
which held a secret session the clOee of the
last Administration. il to ne ventilated BY one
who has copi)us notes of the proceedings. A
speech OF Mr. Chase in that body has already
been published
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

- ~ Said an abolition>t. Il am for the for
the freedom of the blacks but not for the old
Union
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

- Artemus Ward thinks il bad thing not
to have wife-no gentle heart to get up of
cold winters morning ard build fire.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21
FOUN D.
POCk EC-ROOk FOUND.

A MEMORANDUM BOOK. CONTAINING A sum OF
"a Money found Saturday, the l4th inst. in a
shoe shop near the Palmer House. The owner get
has Book proving property and paying charges by
calling on M at No. 26 West Maryland street
noveO-d3t ADAM 0TELI.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

tE The federal loss in the battle OF Gettys
burg-killed. wounded snd prsoners-aecoring
70 General Meade ofhcisl repart was % ls5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

sF- An ncurabe old bachelor who seemingly
reioiees in bis indrmty, describes marriage as a
female despo,ism tempered by pudding-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

WHAT A. LINCOLN THINKS OF THE ELECTION
OF BRowS AND HESDEKsoN.-As soon as the
election Of Gratz Brown and John B. Henderson
To the United States Senate for Missouri was
accomplished. dispatch was forwarded TO PreSi-
dent Lincoln Informing him of the flct, to which
be returned the following reply:
Hon E. II f. jameson;
Yours. saying Brown and Henderson are
elected Senators, is received. understand this
is one and one Ii 50. it is knocking heads to-
gether to some purpose A. LINCOLN"
This shows that the President knows who's
who. He probably means 10 "dot one and carry"
THE LIGHT OF CORRuPrI0y The Philadelphia
Press in an article upon emancipation in Mary
land speaks Of it as 1.-The sparkling light Of new
political philosophy" All who are not fanatics
blind not TO perceive ANYTHING so very
glorious aud sparkling in its blaze. They see
well enough, however, to distinguish it is not the
light of heaven, but the light of rotten wood and
decomposing ish-the gloomy sparkling OF col
lected filth. corruption ard putrefaction.
So have we seen in larier dark
OF veal, sparkling loin,
Repete with many a brilliant spark,
As sage philosophers remark,
At once both stink and shine"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

H. the Circuit Court %
The United States. Dsfric;
o. Indiana
November Term, ls0.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-21

United States Marshal's Sale.

Robert l. Cutting. I
". 1
The Presiden, ard Directors [
II the
Peru and Indianapolis
Rsiirosd Company En- al. J