davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18

HNSaOOTISs OF Al ALLEsED BoUNTx
JuNPER-DRATH OF raE PxRsoS SHoT.LA
man by the name Of Marcus Howard vas
shot on Friday nieht by Frederick Kuabs,
OF the Provost GunrL, uuder the following
circumstances; Some days ago a gentle.
man by the name OF Kane, made affidavit
before Provost Marshal Stone, setting forth
that Howard bad told him (EAue) that he
(HoWsrdl, in the month of February last
went to Louisville, Kentucky. for the pur.
pose Of eniistiug and receiving bounty and
Playing the jumper. Before doing SO,
however. he with Others robbed P.ymAs-
Ter OF considerable sum OF money. tor
which they were arrested, and Howard.
by turning States evidence escaped pun.
ishmen' Howard then enlisted with a
Capt. Hewitt, a; Louisville. rap away
aud re;urnsd 10 his home in Marshall
couuty. about Eve miles from Cameron.
In vieW of the facts stated IN the AHA.
dnvit, Howard was sent TOT, aud arrested
near NOundsville. brought here and com
mi,;sd to the Arbaueum. On Friday eSeu-
Ing be was taken before Capt. Stone tor
examination, but the examination not be-
ing satisfactory to that officer, the guard
were ordered TO re commit Howard. On
the way back to the Athaueum, and while
passing down Fourth street. Howard sud.
denly dsrted intO the alley leading from
that street to Market, and commenced ruu-
niuG as rapi5ly as his legs would carry
b'm. Tue soldier, Frederick KnAbe, order
ed him TO halt, which he refused to do,
when the soldier drew up his gun aud
fired, the bali entering his back and CEN.
ing out upon the side of the abiomen.-
Howard stopped ana leaned up ag siust the
fence, but was Afterwards assisted to the
A;hvneum. He suffered so terribly during
the night thai he frequently prayed that be
might be prrtntIeI to die. His prayers
we're answered about O'Clock on Satur
day morning, at which time death pat an
end to his suHerings. Before his death he
expressed wish 10 see his mother, who
was al once advised of what had bsflIlen
her unfortunate sou. Howard was about
tWsuty-one or tEo years of age, and was
raised ~ Marshall county.
Il wss quite dark when the shooting
took p'a:e, AID as Howard was some fly
yards ~ ADVANCE OF Enabe, the shat IL re-
gaTded u"sJ r. markabie one.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18
st.RPIn1IoTiot I sFl,,!..,, 4 !.

~tlslEotlptlOt 1 pS,sspa,- l,,,et
Ron ohaflss.sh, RaaA ia sIyes ihs pSr.
leulRts Of ia disastrous 6eEidsut Which 90.
eptsed Ia that vicinity a isw dsys ago. "A
Timber flled With cap shultsand belonRibR
20 some supetapops artillery WAS being
transferred from FayeuS Court Housc TO
Lieut., Frank N. slade, ordnance officer q
the Division, The timber, driven by sol.
der of Simmouds' Battery, named onllcky,
had come from Fayette to The foot Of Cot.
ton Mountain, and there laid over until the
morning. The horses were then attached.
but had not proceeded more than one yard,
before an explosion occurred, which burl-
ed the unfortunate driver, who was sitting
on the timber, such distance 10 the air,
that when his mangled ADD uutiIated form
reached the earth it Wss buried at least
eight inches below the surface. Upon ex /.
animation, it was found that one leg was
blown entirely of, aud the skin, from the
knee down, of the other one, was complete.
" severed from The bone, which appeared
as dry as lift had been Aeshle less for weeks.
oue of the horses was slightly hurt, tho
other escaped uuipjured. Nothing conid
be found OF the pieces but the tongue,
one hub, and few spokes. Another sol.
der, who, at the time, was sitting within
twenty feet of the scene of the atostrophe,
narrowly escaped a horrible death from
one of the tires, which wbirIed past his
head with the velocity of lightning There
istudeed something strange connected with.
the sad aff4Ip, which has DOT, aud perhaps
never will be satisfactorily explained. The
timber and It's contents lad been travelling
over rough road all the day before, aud
no person even dreamed OF AN explosion,
but the next morning, it bad barely left it's
track ere the affair occurred. Such thing
is hardly probable, hut OF course not i'm.
possible, tbur 1t was dtabolic4I scheme
OF some citizen feud in human shape who
resides in the vicinity OF the occurrence
When it is observed that no guard bad
been placed over the piece during the night,
this superstition has some claims to plAusi.
biltty. Surely the poor soldiers fate was
as unlucky as his name.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18

CIscISSArI, Apu IG.-IndianGpol;s
specials represent military matters as az.
tiSe. A large npmber Of recruits leave toe
the front daily.
+ Governors Brough, Yates AMI Mortya
were in consultation with Gen. HeinIzle.
msn yesterday.
A colOred regiment leaves on Mondsy,
to report 10 Gen. Burnside, at ADuapoiiS.
The new Indiana regiments are beirg
rapidly organized for the heli.
Il is thought that Gen. M,ns6eI will
be II candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
in place of Gen. KimbslI, declined.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
wAsErNoron, April 1e.
SENATE.

SENATE
Mr.. Hendricks offered resolution re.
questing the Secretary of the Treasury 10
communicate what regulations have been
made for the issue of certificates to be re .
ceiyed in payment Of customs, whether
they are payable 10 coin or currency, and il
the latter, what amounts have been issued
The.bili making a grant Of lands to aid
10 the construction Of railroads IN Mis-
anuri, was called up and passed.
Mr.. Howard offered resolution, which
was modified as follows, aud adopted:
Resolved, That the COMMITTEES GU the
Conduct of the War be instructed 10 in
quire into the truth of the slaughter OF the
troops At Fort Pillow, aud whether Fort
Pillow CT uld have been reinforced or evac.
uated, and that said committee be instruct
ed to report at as early a day as possible.
Earnest speeches were made oy Messrs
Howard, Wilson, JOhUsOn, Conness aud
Grimes in favor OF strict measures Of retail
iatiOn, man for man, or two for one.
Sir. Wilson stated that the Secretary OF
War bad this morning received dispatch
from Gen. Sherman, placing the number of
men massdcred ut 800.
The Senate then took up the bill 10 pro-
vide for the collection of direct taxes in
the iuSurrectiOnary districts, as reported
by Mr. Harris, from the Judiciary Com
mittee. Tue amendmants of the Cummit.
tee were agreed to.
The bill was hero laid over, and the
Senate proceeded to the CO .sideralion of
the gold bill.
AFR. Dawes called up the report of the
Committee on Elections declaring B. Al.
Kitchen not entitled to a seat as represen-
tative of the 7th district of Virginia. The
committee say they cant satisfy them.
selves that there has been such freedom of
of election as to warrant the conclusion
that Ar. Kitchen is the choice of the IOynl
voters OF the district. greater portion
failed to participate in IL.
Mr. Smith, OF KY, of the Military Com.
miItee, contended that there was prima
facis evidence that Mr.. K. was the o;.oice
Of his district.
AIR. WhAley, of W. Vs., briefly commended
that Hs the people are taxed aud furnish
troops they should be represented.
Mr.. Dawes supported the views of the
majority.
The House adopted resolution deClar
lug Mr.. Kitchen entitled to a seat
Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa, introduced joint
resolution which was unanimously passed,
that the Joint COMMITTEES on the Conduct
VI huC luenUEES lueEtOI as
the committee may designate, proceed at
ones to Fort Pillow aud examine into the
facts and circumstances attending the re.
cent attack aud capture of tue fort by The
rebels and that they report with as little
d,lay as possible.
Mr Feutou moved to postpone the spe.
cial order of the bill to reconstruct the re
bellious states until Tuesday, in order to
takeup the national bank bill. Agreed TO,
&c against DC.
Mr. Holman raised question of order,
namely, that the biuk bill must receive The
first consideration in Committee of the
Whole.
The Speaker overruled the point.
Fernando Wood raised similar point Al
to its reference, because The bill involved
40 appropriation for clerks.
The Speaker overruled the point. Sus.
tanned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18
B~Taa RrvEa is falling slowly witt

@Tal RlvER is falling slowly With
between fourteen and fifteen feet of water
III the channel
The steamer Falcon. Captain ]. t. Rus
sell, will commence this morning to run as
a regular packet between this city and
Bellair. connecting with the trains on the
Central Ohio railroad.
The Major Anderson passed down yes
terdAy morning, taking with her the Fed.
eral Court, which sits 5000 IN Charleston.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18

WAsHISsTOH, April ia dispatch from
The headquarters Of the Army Il the Porp-
mac states that yesterday about noon
party Of rebel cavalry mbdu an attack OFT
the PickeIs at BrisIOw slHIion. but werj
driven of after a briet skirmlsh. Ole mAn
was killed aud two wouudsd.
Several of the rebels were wounded, bu;
we're carried OF by their cOmruics.
The mail train, with Lieut. Grn Grant
on board, had just pussrd irS minutes
before the attack Was made, anu i; il sup.
posedtbe intentlOn was t." c4p,uts 6iu.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18
hTRp or nRTTRRa,

I. EBFBGs RENAlRIE0 pRph.1tfsp IL tha
A. Pos gaSs 4 wssfillRE sAtt pi Wat YIssiats,
e 10 g6lsln any Of IhsIs letisT1, The applicant
mlsE call for rRdsttffsS ttflftn siSS tbs cate 81
This list, and I4S phR coDI for advertising,
|, Fl u not called for within ~ seHt4p they VII
be lent 70 the Dead Letter pincE. Ias' p.
FREE DkLIVERf o. l0tIsss By eaFrfsTI, al thO
residences Of oRntts, may be SEpUkEp By ob00rTs
ing the following RULESi 2
2 ]. blREUT letteis plainly to the street and num-
Der, - we'll AZ the poet Office aud sIatR.
=. HAD letters with the writer's p0st oGlee aud
fd {, ttrt ard nlabEr, Sign them plaiuIy With IuI
nAuie aiiI n guest that answers be directed Aecors
tngy.
8. Letters to strangers or tranSIens visitors 10
town OF city, whose special address may be IN.
known, Hh0uld DO mHrHe ed in the lower Ieft-hAnd
corner. with the word SfTansient -
:. Place the postage SsaRP on the upper right.
hand cIrIleF, aud Iedre between the stamp aud
direction for post marking Without interfering with
the writing.
n S.-A REQUEST for the RETURN Of . letter
to the writer, II unclaimed within 80 days les,
writer or printed with the writer's HaNS, post office
and STATE, acrOss the lefthRnd cpd Of tue envelope,
on tue lace aide, will be complied with the usual
epAid rate Of pOsAs payable when the letter Is
delivered TO the Writer.-sec. IS, Law OF 1858.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18
New YORK Market.
NEw YoRK, April II

AShh1 @hpliN
Flour = State aud western very dull
aud 100000 lower; S7.6O@7,S5 tor extra
state SO 0O@s IS iur extra Il II. o;
Ss,60@s,75 tor trade brsuds; mutkel cos.
ing with buyers generally insisting upon
still further material decline.
Wbisky-Heavy aud 2@3c lower; SIZE
9l.2O for Stale and WeslcfO, closing at
Sl.l6@I,l6.
Wheat-Very dull and dominaIIy 3.
lover AT $l,73@l.76 for Ghicnga spttap;
$l,73@1.G7 for Milwaukee CLUB; 81 ,T36
I "a for winter red western.
Uorn-Very dulliaud 2e lower; old mix
ed western III store $I,S2
oats-DuII and dropping at 9O@eO2 for
western.
Rice-Dnll.
CoGee-Frm; Rio 40.
Surgar-Fnm; l5s@lG for Cuba mus.
covadoi ia for Porln Rico
PerrUIeum-Qniet aud firm at yesterdays
prices.
wool-oOtet and without auy decided
change.
PoTk-Less active and shade easier;
S26, 5O@26 for mess; rs 5O@25,15 tor old
do; $2e. T5@27iOr'new do; S22G693 SO tor
old and new prime; S26. IS Tor prime
mess.
Beef-yery firm.
Cut msats-Aciivc and 6rmer.
Lsrd-Less "cuve aud shnde easier at
la4@l5.
battrr-FsvOrs buyers at 2s@s2 for
Ohio; 5000 Tor Slate.
Cheese-77s1eady at l63@10.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18

E1ARRIvAL OF HosrAsRs.-Robert Y.
Conrad, Rev. De. Boyd, and four other reb
Ell citizens living near Winchester, arrived
iu the city last evening in charge of Col.
Young, of Gen Sigel's staff. They were ar
rested as hostages for the return of Msssrs.
Bechtol and Wheat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18
op4lsAsOOeA, April !Ie.-Au quiet Il

l7UHNfiARu0PAI APtII 'IF'-AI 4VlFF y
toe tF0Bl,
a rebel lieutenant aud SO noo.sommtI.
tiouea clhceES aud pFiva,es caus lotto our
ilpet last night. 9hty report HsFAesG
ecFps Ordered away from DsiIOn,
Several trains len 6sture Ibsy cane awaf
and Il Il belIuSsd 10 the rebel camps lbHI
they were going to Virginia.
A Ere broke out in brick block adjotu.
Ing the military prison here this afternoon,
Three building juin,ly occupied by Qnsr-
termaster's and Provost Aarsb4i's De
parImeuts and the Sanitary Commis>iun
we're destroyed before the progress OF the
fire was stopped, The jail in winch the
rebel prisoners are confined was with Diff !.
Guilty saved. No prisoners escnped, nor was
any part of the properly destroyed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18

CAIRO, April l6.-rOe steamer q crdals
from Memphis yesterday m"rniug pa=sUf
For Pillow last evening No appeIraliuG;
of the enemy, aud tho river. ali GEAR,
Nothing remains Of the fort but ruins.
The Glendale brought $50 bales ut cot.
ton Tor Cincinnati,
No papers or news from below.
a number of steamers are leaving here
for the South.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18


EHCouNrY CoNrEXriox ar rHE CoURr
Hou:E.-The Union Convention Cor the
sPpoin,meu: of delegates 20 the Parkers-
burgh Convention met at the Court House
90 Saturday afternoon. o. motion OF Mr..
c d. Hubbard, Dr.. J. C. Hupp was called
to the chair aud Tneodore n. Gnrrell was
appointed Secretary. All the townships
were represented.
Ga morton of A. Il. Caldwell, ESQ.,, a
committee Of one from each township was
appointed to select suitable delegates to
represent this couoty in the Parkersburg
Convention.
During the absence Of the Committee,
Mr. MsFerran asked leave TO express him.
self, which he did to bis own satisfaction,
as well Is TO the evident satisfaction of
tte Convention. Ho said be had fought
for his country, aud was as loyal a man as
there Ess in the house.
Mr.. Hubbard endorsed the loyalty of Mr..
McFsrrau but was not aware that any body
had undertaken to impugn il.
Mr. Caldwell disclAimed any intention to
ref. ct upon SIR McFerran's loyalty, where.
unon Mr. McF. expressed himself satisfied,
and Withdrew from the Convention, saying
that be vas not member ADD did not wish
70 interfere with its deliberations.
The Nominating Committee having re-
turned. presented the names of the follow
iGg gentlemen:
EITcHIE TOWNSHIP.
SbuLuz, Benedict SPideI, Robert Becker
ton.
WEBsTER TOWNSHIP.
SH Woodward, Philip Schiell, James
Wilson, Henry Wnllac-, Christian Smith.
Lewis Cross, Holster Harden. Il W Nc
CielIan, Z A Weber, Thvo N GorrelI.
CENTRE TOWNSHIP.
d Hubbard, Joseph Salisbury, John
RosmeT. n B Reed, Joseph Schiller, John
r Hubbard, Thos Neil, Daniel Lamb, Jos.
Bell, Wm. Kraft.
CLAY TOWNSHIP
A 3 Cald~ veil, Jas W Paxton. Fred Mil
leo, Daniel Peck. J A MetcaIf, Samuel
LEughIiu, DR. e HupP, Louis Keller, John
X Wheat, Jas Bodiey.
UE.OS ToWBsHIP
Henry CrnnRte, Benj E1iey, Edward
Red, VIM Diiiour Vim Weidebuseh, D
TharP, ThOs O'Brien.
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
4 " Campbell, Capt 100 Mcclure, Jacob
Berger. Thos Blair, ] L SiifsI, John E
wilson, Fred NyeEE, A P Ross, J F Hop.
kins, W Paxton, John BIsnop, James W
Warden.
WARRINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Henry X Let, S,Di Irwin, Wm Jordan
Hiram Armstrong. Godfrey Mysr, John A
Armstrong, jacob Wi.e. Jos SeybOld. Win
Holiday.
RICBLASD TOWNSHIP.
William North. 81 l. Hill, Elisha Con.
RELY, Stmnel MeCoiIOch, VIM Atkiuson
A 4 Ai.i=on, John TuTpin.
LIBEBTY TOWNSHIP.
R5bt Bonner. a q Bogvs, Elijah Moore,
Hsm'l'on Frazier, Joseph 81 Bell, Perry
Pirr.on. Capt David Frazier, Levi Miller
b Maxwell Rev VIM Mill.
7nApTLPHIA TOWNSHIP.
EMS r,ou, .ioBn z SiGson, Jas. Boyd
Al"I NeCown, Thos HornbrOok. Thos 3
s'-~ari. Capt Wise, Lewis LunsfoTd
Vincent Brown. S II 8 Carter, Frank Wal.
tiers, Jacob Hornbrook.
% mO:ICp, the convention adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18

BALrlmORE, April l6-Ths Baltimore
American OF last evening says:
We learu that the msdiGtl authorities in
the Department have been directed 10
make preparations for thr reception AZ
Jarvis General Hospital. West DI!timare
street, Ct from 500 to 100 OF the reIs4s, Il
prisoners from Ricbmou1. They may bs
expected here to day or tu.norr0H
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18

pwUAPr. HOLMEs has mustered out of
his battery fifry-si1 men whose term of
service has expired. The Captain wants
few more good men to I'LL up the battery
for the three years service.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18

n~oursMox.-Tbe name of R. W. Nc
CIslluu, Who was uominated for Treasurer
of Webster township, was omitted in the
list Of nominations for that township pub.
liSbsd on Saturday.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18
aaiIp gntRlsiaeatkr.
Monday Morning, April Is,
sf, aa,sO, 0I,p9, 0I,a0, Do.

Will our friends, in sendlng sabsctip,
tons TO the iHfsitigsHeer, please remsmbsE
that the price OF the Daily for Que month
is SS cents, for two months $3.50, for
three months Sl,95, for six mOptbs s, so,
spd for one year 81 That the pfies Of
The TEi.weekly fOr one year is 81, for sig
months 81, and for three months $l,26.-
Thss the price of the Weekly is So a year,
CT 81 for six months. These terms veldo
TO; depart from, and request that our pat.
rous will make note of them, and thus
save themselves and US much trouble.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18

WAsHIEoTox, April le.-sutlers and cit.
liens have all lett the army aud will not
be allowed 10 return before next autumn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18

B8rus nomination Of john T. Fender
IS Deputy City Sergeant, having been COO,
6rmed By councils, he bias been assigned
to duty iu the third ward.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18
Baltimore Market.

- BALTIMORE, April lG.
Floor-Very duili sales OF OHIO extra
At 81 IS.
wheAI-Quiet.
Corn-Dull and declined 1@2c
Whisky Neglected; Ohio offered at
SIPS. u "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18
GRAND OPENING! ~
Al THE
Philadelphia iiOnnet iiepOt,
80. Isa MAIN STREET.
Mrs. 10. Walters

Mrs. ID. w alters
VTYOuLD call attention To her large and ,x...l,n.
w stock OF MILLINERY UUIGS. COAST ting an
A srIendId as rtmsnt ii I.ads.' D ,lnof.s4k.
Cr9pe, Eneitsh Straw. DuLElAbIr, Pedal LrgnuIu,
Milan. Braid aud NeaIOiiIAn.J 7 =
,arSs aud well selseIOd A'ock Of bonnet Rib ms
Arr dslals Of the latest Paris stSies.
iaaleh' Hair 'is. ii-ad Dr $50, aud caP'.
l. dies aud h,dTenB' uAts e ., large A.. .lev,rt
stock aud Of the fashions
. a laIro quaatity Of White AID C.lnrs'I shaker.
1Genadine aud Grape NeIis, Kid If,SeE, Ltiits'
SOEsets, BAlllUrAI aud Hoop sAirts, aud DR. -
Trimmings
Coak-H MAntilas OF the HeEe.t Paris IN st,Ie,
Ladies' sun shades. ParA,Ois, UMbreiias and a
hOst OF articles tOO utnerJus 10 IN '.ti u.
vi be open for pnbii: tnsp eIIOn Un Thur4d AZ
April 9Ist. rprI4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18
MR[IING SCHOOL ElR ladies.

A WRITING SCHOOL FOR LADIES--EXoLU.
"A. sITELY-iS nov olfn At the Business 0OIisEO,
other students attend. Terms S per month or SO
for course unlimited In time, payable At the time
By attentive learners in from tWoto three months.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18
New York money Market.

NEw YoRk, Apth 16.
Money-Drcidedly 6rme, ani ia active
demand at per cent.
sterIiug-Lowsr ut Iss@1s9.
Gold-IrreguInr5 r"d u.seuled, omen.
log At7T2 advancing TO ~. defining to
III. advancing /" 733. aud cio.iuk quiet
aud steady at 72sI97:4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18
GRNTLEAiENs' LIST.

Abraham Lit Jas
Ares kli
Armstrong T Ii
Agnew joan
BellVIlis John W
Butler hUly
bthsk satal
Brown WmJ
BtanpOn Patsy
BanmbSiger Louis
BIIimAn John
BeIlS John
Br0siuA jacob 0
Bllss DM
Highly Uha8
CAlpenteT john
Orlpson john
Easy hictiREl
G1man 1 tehael
On plldsH L Sc -
Guutght IhamAs
Carr Thomas sg
Conrad WIN
Cos WIN
OhFistS JIueI
DaErepd Wm
DSFor Vim 5
Oillie Judge
DembA Cd G W
1DniIy George
DuuAWay ClR.k
Ans y JaiIIrs
RsllLhins DiIly
E0rSyh james 7
RolA4AF JisJ 2
RaFEitl TuOmRs
ny Bon JUB.L
OsTtntr Robert
Gray sou SAnIl
GUH John W
u1r,in John 8
BBgsr I W
0Osd LeOLATd
Harm Amos
nOOtOn I has
nonnIAu Fred
Heartily George
HAWl Henry
Hoover Harvey
Harrison James
HATTIs JI-epl
hedge john
nuEhts A
MiIInIHn Wm
Howard Mm II
liarris Thomas
Hartman SAMUEL
Hal MO
kindlebeIger Fred
Knapp Robert W
Killer 0eorgU
Keller
Logan 4 Gregg
Lyle Frank h
Aprl5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-18

Miller Il
Mathews James
Nus Uhas
AlehtRn Thomas
MePartlon Thomas
Nc ann Wm
NicholS Washington
Odbsrt Thomas
Ours Jacob
Oliver Augustus
Porter 4 Ia lOT
pUlIaek AOItimer2
Powell John
PttblgS John 4
petfFk6l henry " =
R0IieOTd Alex
Plate Nm sen
Plat Nm "a
Oman W B
ltODlHon ~
hAa Joseph
RaUinSon Israel
kIg,by John W
1 1i y .
Sh Etahs
I":,,,S, v5,...,
Ss'I. ~ -. ~.
S',Is CSI,s,
smith L has
49, p'iiuiui
nAnA hen'
,,,ru -
Son,a',,,, I'D
SntfS
=, ~,
$50, T,,,nA
STsr,i JS,o.,S
s sIaes.s r hip
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-17
vaIIandigham'. return.

We publish this morning the speech Of VAL
LASDIGHAn at Hamilton. IL il bold. manly
and powerful vindication of the rights of the cit
izcn. Its arguments cannot be gansayed or re-
sisted by any man, no matter what be his party
affiliations who desires to uphold constitutional
liberty-the freedom of speech and OF the press.
We know not what may be the course OF the adj
ministration towards Mr.. VALLaSDlGHAM. 1t is
intimated by the Republican press thUt he will be
let alone The President cannot again de
prive him of his personal liberty without in
consistency. without committing wrong. which
will be felt to be such by every honest man in
the land He has said no more, done no more
than hundreds of others have said and done of
equal position with himself The President can
not arrest VALLANDIGHAN again with any show
Of justice, unless he arrests thousands of Others
who occupy the same relations toward the Ad
ministration that he does. Ii he does. il will be
regarded as an act of political persecution. and
then time will make all things right
The advent of Mr.. VALLASDIGHAM at Hamil-
ton unexpected to his political friends,
and he was cordially welcomed by men OF all
parties. There attempt made TO modest
him. The Congressional convention in session
elected him delegate to the Chicago convention.
At Dayton be received without any public
demons,ration-in fact. he declined public re-
ception His arrival occasioned but little
element. Thousands called upon him at his
residence.
As has been intimated there. had been no at
tempt up. TO yesterday atternoo to arrest him,
and in fact there had been no show of any such
intention. The purposes and views OF Mr.. VAL
LASpIeHAN are clearly set forth in his address.
and We have no doubt he will abide by them.
He saws that his return was entirely upon his own
responsibility. and that he is ready to meet any
charges against him in the civil courts. He will
obey the laws of the land. and he counsels all
others In do likew