davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
Killing Of Morgan.

Rebels and rebel sympathizers here are charging
that the killing of the great Kentucky horse-thief
was an act of cold-blooded murder, and that he
killed after he surrendered. The facts are that he
broke out of his bed without coat or pants and
running at the time he was shot making his way
out of Mrs. Williams yard and trying to fire back
at his pursuers. Members of his Staff captured at
the time boosted that he had too much pluck to sur
render when ordered, and this we will prorc in due
time, and even more than this.
One thing is certain--Morgan is now in prison
that he can't bride ont Of!
Since the above was set in type, the following
documents have come to hand:
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FoEcES,
Bulls Gap, Tenn, Sept. ., 1864.
Rer. w. G. BrocnLol0 The General Command
ing directs me to forward to you for publication the
enclosed correspondence relative to the killing OF
the late Gen. John II. Morgan
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
0. C. FRENCH,
1t and A. A g., Gen. Gillam's staff.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
News from GilIam'S Command.
HEADQUARTERS BRIGADE GOvsESOR's GUARDS
Bulls Gap, Tenn, September 5, 1854.

DR.. w. G. BroavnIolC Sill feel it my duty, as
commander of this Brigade, styled Brigade Gov
ernor's Guards, to tender my sincere thanks, and
to compliment the officers and soldiers for the man
ner in which they have conducted themselves since
We have entered upper East Tennessee.
l must say the officers and soldiers have conduct
ed themselves well in the four engagements that we
have had with Morgan's command since our arrival
in this portion of the country in all of which we
have been successful, capturing and killing con-
siderable number of the enemy. / feel proud OF
the officers and soldiers, who have behaved them
selves not only as gentlemen but as soldiers Lieut.
Col. John B. Brownlow, commanding the 9Th Ten
nessee Cavalry, is high-minded and accomplished
gentleman and good officer. He has good regi'
ment-men that have behaved well in action as
we'll as in camp in fact, in every place they have
been tried. Lieut. Col W. II. Ingerton, command
ing the 18th Tennessee Cavalry is of the iines
cavalry officers in the United States service, anc
now commands one of the best cavalry Regiments
in the service The battery is 4 splendid one, com
1nanded by Lieut.. Patterson, of the best artil
lery officers of the age-prOmpt, quick, energetl
and accomplished. All the officers and soldiers o
this battery are true and good men. In fact,
must saw that this command IS composed of mel
who have gone into the army for the true princi
piles of patriotism who are for the Government o
the United States, for Abe Lincoln and And,
johnson for the chief rulers for the next four years
without stopping to inquire and investigate VIVA
could be better, or what has been done wrong, bu
are for the Government the administration, an
the policy of the Government, and the suppression
Of the rebellion, and strict punishment being deal
out to traitors and their synIpathizers.
JOHN X. MILLER,
81 Cnrnl,.r R-icr Gnvprnnr,s GuArdS
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
Electoral Ticket.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox county.
CONGREGATIONAL DISTRICTS.

LIST. r. Z. BUTLER, of johnson county.
ID o. p. TEMPLE, Of Knox county.
3D. DIR. JOHN c. EVERETT, Of Meigs county
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
HEADQUARTERS Forces EAST Tenn.
September 5th, 1864.

lieutenant: In answer to your communication
relative to the killing and surrender Of the late Gen
JOIN H. Morgan, l must say | was with Gen. NJ
wheI he left Mrs. Williams; he handed me one OF
his pistols and said that he wished me to assist him
in mixing his escape. told him it was almost use
less as we were entirely surrounded. He replied,
saying that we must do it if possible Wewere con-
cetled in a clump of bushes when a soldier rode up
to the fence wearing brown jeans jacket, We natu-
rally supposing him to be confederate soldier come
ot of the bushes. Gen. NJ. stepping at the same
tine through the fence the soldier demanded sur
reder. much to our surprise. Capt Wilcox, Of the
FCeral army, with some other soldier rode up. !,
viii Mr.. johnson, hastened towards him, looking
bak in the direction Of Gen. NJ l saw him throw
uuhis hands exclaiming, ooh God| l saw moth
in. more of him until he was brought to the street
ded. am satisfied that johnson and myself were
Hrd on after we surrendered but by men so far
iron us that it must have been impossible for them
to now that we were prisoners. l asked Captain
Wilcox to leave soldier with me, after | had sur
rendered, for my own safety, which he did We
wer possibly fired upon from almost every dIrec-
ton but from such distance that am satisfied the
mel did it innocently. l, however, do not condemn
then for firing on me after / surrendered, underline
Circumstances If Gen. Morgan surrendered before
being shot do not know it.
Inn Lieutenant very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
Clay'S Captured Letter.

The following letter of Clay, to his wife, the late
Mrs. Bynum. captured in Greeneville, and writ
ten as it was to his wife it gives his honest opin-
ions of Crittenden, Gittner and the tinid officers
generally in command of the theying and demon
allied forces under Morgan He advised his wife
to pack up and leave the country, As he had no
hope of holding the country:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
Jous<oS's Drror, September I, 1854.

After long, hot, dusty march, here with this
command which will still fall back TO Carriers Depot
But darling, am so miserable that can't write. The
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
Can. and A. A A.&I.G O., late Gen. Morgan's staff.
o C. FRENCH,
Lieut.. and A. A. g. Gen Gillian staff.

Extract from Il letter written September 9TH,
BY c. A. Withers of Gen. Morgans staff, to Mrs
JOIN Il. Morgan, at Abingdon:
Zen. Morgan was killed i'll the garden Of Mrs.
Williams 81 Greeneville, ,chJc cgdeorOcHJ 10 CS-
cGDC. He was struck in the centre of the breast
the ball passing through his heart ana coming out
under his left arm. Gen. Gillian, U. ). A. gave
Captain Rogers and myself permission TO wash and
dress the body which we did with such facilities as
were in our power.
ESignedl {. y. WIrAERs, A y" u
Thus it will be seen that Morgan, upon the tes-
tmeny of his own friends was killed in attempting
to make his escape and after emerging from "a
clump of bushes in the garden. \ more Infamous
coward never made a noise in this rebellion. Men
ton is made Of the brown jeans vest Of the Fed
eral soldier, as part Of the Confederate uniform.
All the clothes Morgan had on-vest, pants and
boots-were the FsacraL uniform and had either been
stolen in Kentucky, or taken from I Federal prison
or after he was captured and murdered. Our Fed
eral boys did good job when they killed Morgan and
they are entitled to the lasting gratitude Of every
remaining horse and mute in Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FORCES,
Bulls Gap, Tenn. Sept. 5, 1864.
Lit. and A.A.A.G, Gen. Gillam's STAFF.

HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FORCES,
Bulls Gap, Tenn, Sept. s. 1861.
Sir: 1t has been stated that Gen. John II. Nor
gan, late of the Confederate army, was killed by
our forces in Greenevlle, Tenn, after he had sur
rendered, and in direct violation Of the rules Of
war.
You will confer Il personal favor upon myself
and be doing an act of justice to this command by
stating what you know to be the facts connected
with the killing of the General.
am, Captain, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
a EpENnII
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
Col. Condo Brig. Governors Guards
HEADQUARTERS 18Th REGIMENT TENNESSEE CAVALRY,
Bulls Gap, Tenn, Sept. :, 1864.

ORDERS No. 90
l. The Lieutenant Colonel Commanding the 18th
Regiment of Tennessee Cavalry, takes u pride IN
saving that the officers and enlisted men under his
command have surpassed his most sanguine expec-
tations and exhibited spirit Of gallantry and de-
termination that WOULD do honor to veteran soldiers.
He takes pleasure in commanding them for the
promptness and energy with which they have dis
charged their duty in the presence Of the enemy,
and congratulates them upon the success which has
attended them in expellihg from their homes the
presumptuous foe, who had attempted to teach East
Tennesseeeans disloyalty to their government
H. Private Andrew Campbell, Of Company G,
18th Tennessee Cavalry, is hereby appointed lst
Sergeant of Company Z, of this regiment, a reward
for his gallantry at the engagement at Grecneville
Tenn, the 4th lnst and for his success in arrest
ing, by accurate shot tho fight of Gen. John H
Morgan, one Of our cOuntrys most prominent enc
mics. By command Of
1t Col WN H. lNGERTOS,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14

sent Them me- and All Morris are reque,,e5
ny at Ouce -" persons indebted ar dseeo 70 pre-
ianQf-4 "a nav
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14

1t and a. A. \. G., Gen. Gillam's Stati.
To j. T. ROGERS,
Capt. and A A. A G, late Gen. Morgan's staff
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04

Nj. oaAWtoap, from the Military ceul.
pntttee, reported bill amending tbs Hct Of
last aesaion providinR for the payment OF
militia claims allowed BY reFimentAl
courts.
Read FIRST time.
Resolutions of inquiry were adopted as
follows:
By Mr.. KING: Directing the Finance
Committee to report bill fixing the rate
of taxation to be levied on the property in
tbe State tor State purposes, and bill
making E,he necessary appropriation for
State expenses for the ensuing year.
By Mr.. CRAWFORD: Directing the Com
mittee on Private Corporations and Joint
Stock Companies to inquire and report as
to the expediency of requiring all banks of
circulation within the State to redeem
their notes or debts in United States paper.
By Mr.. STUMP: Directing the Military
COMMITTEE to inquire and report as to the
expedieucy of providing more effectual
remedy against persons known TO sym.
pathize With, seclude, harbor, aid, or abet
guerrillas.
The bill "a. No. l6) further to provide
for the collection of taxes, aud the bill IA.
No. ny for repairs on the Sistersville and
Salem Turnpike, were read the first time.
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04
wEsTvIRG1NIA LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 3, 1864.
The Senate was opened with PRAYER by
the Rev. Mr.. Blakeney.
Mr.. MAXWELL, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, TO whom was referred the resolu
ton of Mr.. Rollyson, proposing to author
ize the Circuit Courts to appoint Record.
ers to Issue marriage licenses in disorCau.
lied counties, reported that il is iue1pe.
dent to legislate upon the subject, for the
reason that the Circuit courts already have
that power. The report was adopted, {
Mr.. BUNKER, from the Committee on
Township aud County Organization, re.
ported bill extending the time in which
officers are required to qualify and give
bond. Read first time, and the rule
having been suspended for the purpose.
was tabled.
Mr.. YOU'VE, from the special committee
appointed for the purpose, on Il resolution
Offered BY himself, offered set ofFesolu-
lions endorsing the Administration of
Abraham Lincoln, and recommending him
to the favor of the people OF the State for
re-election. l...,--.,,~0'
Mr.. BROWN, from the same Committee.
stated that he did not concur with the re-
port Of the majority and submitted quite. a.
lengthy minority report, criticising the re-
port OF the majority, describing it as indeli-
HSA0 LAPt OPSE lAuu SLAungthat ltimplied
that the people of this State are INCAPABLE
OF governing themselves. The min Urity
report concludes with the following reso
2 luton: Es5iFt# afe.FsEf
u = ResOlUed. Thatlodr constituents sent us
here to make laws. and mot to nominate
Presidents. IA ''Sttsa
On motion of Mr.. PHELPS both reports
Z were recommitted to the Committee.
Mr.. FARNswoRTH offered the following
resolution which was laid over under the
rules: ~ III
ResolUsd, By as Legislature of Vest Vir.
GINA, That the Governor be ,aut horized to
procure flag for the 10th Regiment of
West Virginia Volunteer Infantry in honor
of the faithful services and hard battles
through which they have passed, under
the brave leadership of Col. Harris. who so
br4yely defeated the rebels on the I'd and
Sd of July, 1868, at the town of Beverly,
outnqmbered by over three to one under
the lead of W. L. Jackson, thereby saving
our State from a destructive raid, and that
there be Inscribed on the banner: aThe
ttfAYe 10th West Virginia yoI1ntekr In.
Gahtry, led by Col. harris"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04
W.JOHSsOS.
TRn9T 9ATp

pY virtue Of two certain dSSdS Of trust m. ,e and
" executed by William N. Bsrryhill to the under
5i sg the one bearing date September -. A ,.
1902 ana Of record in Deed Book No. II, folio 90.
and the other bearing date May II, A. D. 1852, ar
OF record An Deed Book No. As, folio a. shall o.
Ehe 10Th day ofFebruary, A. Z. 1884, st The frOa'
uoSF OF the CeUTt.hou Of Ohio county, PrOeeed u
sell At public auction to the highest and beat bidder
two certain lots parcels OF ground situated in tie
addition to The city OF Wheeling on Zane's lIlAaj.
addition to the city Of Wheeling" one Of vbieI i
designated on tbs plat or said addition as Lot NJ
one hundred and ninety, bounded on the western
front by Elm street. and the other Of which Is the
south half moiety Of tho poStrS or river lot No
four, the eastern front oF-WhIchi Lot No il upon
Water street.
is vested in mo by said deed OF trust. Terms msae
jSni5!td GIBSON L. CRANMgR, Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04
Commissioners Sale
james EmAley, COmppt.

,
Peter II. French, etcal. Dof'ts
virtue Of decree of the Circuit Co art fer Ohio
- county, rendered on the 18th day Of January
1854 directed to the undersigned as Special Commits.
9toner and the time specified for the payment otrhu
debts mentioned in said decree having expired
SHALL on Monday, the I'D Of February 1854 a, the
font door Of the Court House Of Ohio county 10 the
city OF Wheeling, offer for sale that part Of Lot No
3S in the 9th Ward of said city, in tho bill and pro
eeedtugS mentioned as having belonged to said de-
iendAnt French, which is the south "a feet aud II
inches of said Lot No. 80, fronting on Main stree,
~ ieet and IL inches, and running back the eaae
width 81 feet Said part Of lot viii be sold In two
parcels, as follows, viz: rSt the south part thereo,
being the vacant or unimproved part Thereof. snii
TO contain 10 feet 10 inches front on Main street,
and running back same ", 9TH 81 feet. necop5
the residue Of said lot on which stands tbe Lrj,l
house, containing IS feet inch front on Main Etrn
ana running back same width 81 feet
EE3Hs OF SALK-A sufficient amount in hand 10
pay the costs Of sale and the of this suit aud
credlt OF 12o days with interest from the day Of sale
as 10 one-third Of the purchase money And A. 10
the other tWO-thirds OF the purchase money cred,
OF IL and IL months in equal iustaIments with L.
terest from the day Of sale, the purchaser giving
bonds with good surety for the pay ment Of lie
came And retaining the title until the whole Of
the purchase money il fully paid
HENRY c. FLESHER,
y1n@I-0OG Special COmmiksiOLGr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04
Prescott Brewery.

PRKsoOFT, c. ", january sth, lSC4.
HAVE leased to my late brew r and his tue
i brothers. Messrs. Robert p. and Ephraim Labatt,
my brewery there, and sold to them the Stock. in
trade and the accounts due me for Malt LiGuor.
which they are hereby authorized to collect HThs
Prescott Brewery will therefore in future be CON.
Quoted and managed by LABATT BROS
Fram long acquaintance with them and their
father, and being satisfied Of their practical knowl
euge OF the business, have no hesitation in recon-.
mending them to the support of my customers
wish my friends and the public to understand
that shall continue the Mating Business with in
creased facilities, In connection with the purchase
SI HFMn ana Produce generally, at my new ware
house adjoining the Brewery at Prescott
To my friends at u distance and the public I
Woao say tnat will still continue to receive their
orders tor the purchase of Grain and Produce cen.
sFaly and they may rely on my prsmptusss in I'LL
GEO. W sEVTu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04
DIED,

Yesterday, at 5 O'Clock A. NJ, ISABELLA, wife of
James Mackels, in the 10th year of her age.
Her funeral will take place at O'Clock this AFTER
ternoon, from the residence of her husband on Main
street, near LIST Ward Hose House.
(PittSburg Gazette and Dispatch please copy)
January 2Sth, 1854, at the residence Of it's father
DID. T. fArnsWorth. Esq. in Buckhanuon, W. Va
during his absence at Washington on business con-
nected with the State, COLUMBUS, infant son OF
y. y; ~ T. and Mary j. FRrnsworth, aged months
How sad the bereavement to the doting parents.
Het how conSoling the assurance derived from in.
BpiratOn that the infant spirit 'has gone to swell
the throng of the redeemed" where stmillfops of
infant souls compose the family above"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04

We understand that Jacob B. Jackson,
son of General jackson, of Parkersburg,
is now in the Atheneum here for gross
) fdisloyaI declarations made in the presence
OF, Jacob Brown, of Hancock County, and
Others, Among other things he is report
ed as declaring that while he had taken
the oath he had simply done SO as a mat
ter of sslf-interest, and with such reser-
vations as fully justified his conscience
aud made him in no respect an altered
man. When asked why he did not go to
the other side of the lines, where his sym
pathies are, he answered "because he
could do more good for his friends there
by remaining here"
We trust that this mau Jackson will be
disciplined in an exemplary manner, and
that his, oonfu ement by the authorities
will not be made farce, as so many sim
liar arrests have been He is prominent
man and good subject for An example.
He is now in confinement, and he ought
to stay there.until he: has broughtforth fruits
meet for repentance He voted for Seces-
sion, is a prominent lawyer and rebel in
Peasants couuty,And impudently de6es the
government, aud boasts that he neither
owes or recognizes any allegiance to it.
Let him take the consequences now of his
declarations.
The policy of the military authorities,
as we'll as the State authorities, in West
Virginia, has been radically defective hith-
ertO in the fact that such large game have
been allowed to insult the Union sentiment
and violate the spirit, and even letter,
of their eaths, with impunity. The con-
sequence is that such men consider it en-
tireIy safe to assert themselves anywhere,
at home or abroad, even here under the
very noses of the authorities Nothing
but disqualification can come of such an
inefficient and unappreciative policy. II
is an act of mercy to lesser offenders and
an act of simple and much demanded jus.
tice to Union men that such fellows when
they have forced their arrests upon the
authorities, should not be dealt with a:
children, but made the subjects of such &
discipline as will preserve in the minds o.
others similarly inclined ia decent forbear.
auce, if not respect, towards the Nationa
and State authorities.
In this connection we may be permitted
to remark upon the practice of badgeriue
the authorities for the release of this anG
that rebel as soon as he is arrested. Som,
Union man can be found to intercede fol
any fellow, no. odds who, and no odds
how obnoxious and notorious, that may bt
taken up. What is the use of arrestine
open mouthed and defiant and insulting
aiders and abettors of the rebellion, i
they are at once to be let go again with
: out any hostage or guarantee, other thar
the whines of some milk and water person
who passes for Union man ? Better dis.
continue the practice of arrests altogether
than to make it thus farcical and disrep-
utsble in the estimation of the people.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04
Trustees Sale or Real Estate

- Morrow and Mary Morrow his wife, dated The
1Sth day OF February, 1889, and recorded in the
Clerk oh1ee OF the County Court OF ohio county,
DEED Book No. 49, foliO 599, to the undersigned, a.
trustee, to secure the payment OF the sum OF eight
hundred and hfty dollars, with interest, &c, shA
proceed TO sill At the front OF the Court ouSe,
IN SAID county OF Ohio, ThurSdAy, the 4th day
February 1884, a. 10 O'clock the half lot of ground
10 sHld deed mentioned, to Wit: The north bali Of
lot numbered two hundred and thirty-three, (25sl
situate on the east side OF EoG street, aud il that
part OF the city OF Wheeling laid out by William
Chapline aud others
Seltug a. trustee shall convey -sucb title a. il.
invested in me by said deed Of trust,
Terms Of SHle-CaAh.
jams GEO. VI. JOHNSON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-04
Iothe People Of West VIRGINIA.
HE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
mas issued the following orders
"EXECUTIVE NAHsToN
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

.,o,,..,., February lst, 1854
~ -. ,ueEe1 tnHt drHtt tor FIVE hundred thousand
u'eI :" serve lot three years during the war he
made on the 10th day of March next for the nc
service OF the United States creditipg and ds5TcI
into the service prior to the LIST dav of 49, t
And not heretofore credited. N
lsisned ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
a. me humber mentioned in the above order inclndes
the SOO,OOO called for in October last
Men ensting before the lat of MRrc, ,vJI1 bo A.
f; ~ OSoU Ian from the Government as hereto.
;; VIZ Stoo lor veterans, and $500 for new, re-
CEuItS Arer that time bOuuties will he ,,;S
anu recommend TO the Supervisors Of the sexsroi
e9 0 to meet and offer county bounty Of from
neD, fly 91 IN sH1lton to that paid by the Govern
HlehE Onoer late act of the Legislatures tbio
county may not only be levied for mt the SrnHr.
1nsoEs may borrow the money to pay tho Rame All
tne oIner states are Offering Inducements to vo1nn
teers, and it seems to me that il sI,oUIJ Re 1 u
many Of the counties in this State II ia trn ~
nSet 'LSlna' oVer'run and laid wRste in MANY
PHI's As Sne has been, has shown a deviation n ~
cause (which We are engaged that Is uns1TnSssaJ
a. S4u4lled' OS any portion Of the couutrT Vet
more LrosPs are needed. They are called Tor. and
must 10 luEnlehed. The humber who have voTC
teered under the last call has fallen Tn1c6 sbt ~
|hat had anticipated, This State mnSt G,rniSh
done nv SrsTS not oy yolgn teering-t must be
" SratE ana while shall regret the niece.
aty ior the draft, assure you, II il 6ecomeS nec
S1Ey' shall aid the Government in ITS eTecntio I
The I'd, Sd and 9Th Regiment, NJ ASo,,.., =
"a nave Deem changed to cavalry by late order
toe war Department, aud am autboriysJ to
appoint tull complement of oficers for encI, 49,
Peny' Those who prefer new Organization MAJ -
erntt for these companies may To-
request that the peopIe t.l,a oo.,o - "a,
Ject' Ihat you hold meetings and encouTaTS aDj;st
ments; and let us not permit It Is be Sajd T,S ~
w.; S'e5' tnat II was necessary to draft In West
'HslnlH 70 supply her quota of troops
A. I. FOREMAN GovarDor.
EXECUTIVE oHAHRER, Wheeling, February !! Ess4
All papers in the State will p1ss,e conv 49,,
notice in editorial. 1850 NOP3 0"Se Huu