davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-30
A CARD.
Wheeling Female Seminary.

CA4UAAS
ME EXAMINATION OF TIE PUPILS IN TIE
Hall on the Both and 3lst insts.
Not molly arc Parents Guardians and the friends of
Education generally earnestly desired to be present.
but also All those Of tho city and surrounding e0uu
tTy who have danghters and wards to educate. The
examination will close on Thursday evening, with
Music and ElOcuttonary exercises.
The next session will commence on Monday, 9Th
February, 1881. Mrs. llama deems It unnecessary
20 dwell upon the advantages Afforded by this InSt
tuition Is she has spared no palms expense in
deaTOrtnE to make IL worthy of patronage.
:. Prof. WyniAA. in addition to instruction on the
Piano. will give lessons In thorough BaSs aud HaT.
to teach
Whilst thanking the friends of the Institution for
past efforts, AlEa. II. would remind all that in the
present embarrassed state Of affairs extra efforts
must be made or the school be continued only at
Great personal sacrifice to herself and the Board.
This she is confident tho whole s0uled Protestant
Community Of Wheeling and vicinity would not de-
sire did they realize the true state Of the case She
lH upon all who feel that the very bulwarks Of our
ftN consist In tho intellectual and religious train
Of our youth to rally around this institution that
" may successfully contend against opposing inlu
enCes, iAn2S-lwd&1tW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-30

DRENTLINGERtsARsA &DANDELIoN
Cures the worst cases Of scrofulA.
BRENTLTNGER'ssARstP ARILLA Z DANDELION
Cures ErysiPelas, letter and BollS.
BRRNTLINGE R's sARsAPAR1LLA& DANDELIoN
Cures an Eruptions in The Skin.
BRENTLINGERb sARSAPARILLA&D ANDEL1ON
Cures Liver Complaint and Dropsy.
BRENTLINGERSs ARsAPARILIA 4 DANDRLION
Cures Dyspeps and Sour Stomach.
BRENTLIN9ER'gsA RsAPARILLA &DANDELION
Puriass the Blcodnnd entirely eradicates ali Mer-
curry and Impurities from the system.
BEtENTL1NGR R'sSARsAPARILLA& DANDEIIoN
Is pleasant TO the taste and Is entirely Vegetable
BRENTLING ER'ssARsAPARILLA&D ASDELIoN
IL pronounced BY Physicians the best Mtsrant
theyhaVe ever Prescribed
Prepared by P.A.BRENTLINGEl,M Market st.,
aftH -s No ISL, Wheeling, Va.
Sold by Reed Kraft, Centre Wheeling,
I. II. Logan : Co., Main 1t.
Logan. Lat Co, %
aud Druggists generally. decl0
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HeaIthl Female Health!

Thousands q fSmAlss suEer from arrangements
peculiar 70 thsse4 Writ and most eoa.llOn among
These Is, FEnAIE WrlKSESs, or warEEs, or LErcohS.
HEA with It's constant attendants, Lassitude, Prog
tratiOn, Lame or weak Back, and General Debility.
No one can BIO entirely we'll who thus suffers, and In
hundreds of cases health Is utterly undermined.
OId-sehOol medicines and drugs do but little good
often much injury; but HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC FEMALE PILLS are just The
thing, relieving promptly aud curing psrmaueutly
A dOlIars worth will do more good than quartz of
nOStFums, or six month"; attendance on a doctor.
Elk bOxes for 81. Single boxe5 Is cts.
MIA full set Of HUGPHREYS' IIoxEoPApHlc sPE.
clEIcs with Book Of Directions, andtwehty different
Remedies, In large Walls morocco case, IS; DO, In
plain case, 81; case Of afteen boxes, and book g.
These Remedies the single box or case, are sent
by mail express free Of charge to any address, on
rseeiptof price. Address
DIR. HUMPHREYS AGO,
-'5s53,E' No .662 Broadway, New York.
Sold by LAUGIIL1Es & BUsHFIEDD,
jams No. ~ Main ST.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-30


Proclamation extraordinary, from
washington city, ID. @.
Nstsrs- LangAlfME e B,laltfeld: osnts:-Please
send us 12doE. Quart Whiting fluid,
~ 1a Pint q me
70 HalfPtat q
Supplying the aovernmiht oflees, we only use the
best Ink In the market, witch think yours to be.
Respt'y Jours, TAYLOR 3 MAURY.
October rs. 1850.
THE PEN AND SWORD.
For a long time the question hos bsen argued
which Wasthe most powerful, the Pen OF the swOrll
1t has been geperAIly e6tcedcd that the influence
and power Of the former greater thanthe latter.
How Important then, if 9Feh Is the case, that the
Pen should have good InlS % accompany itl Hence
WRITING FLUID. mRdetg
LAUGuIGNS = BUSHHIELD,
hoVI l'H Wheeling, Va.
RELIEF TN. Tim MINUTES
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-30
Bridal Presents.

SOLID SILVER WARE. .
lust RECEIVED PER ADAMS EXPRESS. A
superior stock Of Silver Mara, eOnsisting Of Pie
Cake lee Cream, Jelly, Toast and Fish KNIVES; SUI
gar Spoons and Lfer6, Silver Salt CearS and Spoons
IN EstH. Fish Knives and Forks In sets Individual
Sata, Napkin Ring, Pickle Knives aud Forks Silver
Card Cases and Port MannsI0s, Spo0na. Caps. Cob
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-30
FOR THE CONVENTION.

ITDIT0Rs INTELLIGENOER:-Pie aunounc
~ GEORGE SIC PORTER as the candidate Eorth
Union men Of Hancock county, on the 18th pr0xfmo
lanj0-2td&We
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-30
NEW ADVERTISBll'NTI

q FOR RENT.-Ths tenement on Mai
q street, above the II. Z u. Bank, now Occupie
by MT; Einteller. Apply TO
l0nSO-StS A. sCHW ERTREGER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-30
.LAADRETH!S GARDEN SEEDS,

JUST RECEIVED, LASDRETHs NEW CROP
~ Garden SeedS. which Will sell at the growers
lowest rates, and warrant them fresh and genuine,
notW thstanding all statements to theCentTaFy.
GMdeners pprleTrtng To have their bills direct
from Landrsth's can be- accommodated lly leaving
their prderB with Our friends AysEelS on us as
heretofore, for q fresh and genuine article.
iRn3O SNTITu q CSORpRTF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-30

our HOLIDAY GOODB ~ mn, opSl q
" GxannEnntion. and We IHyltSsAb ElJ an mem
,EOalIng led they eauu1t md . lloIsi -
SoEtIislt, suited % any elaas Of tie community.
D. NIC0LIsk BRO,
100 Main street,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-30

Extra Fine Silver Plated Ware.
Just RECEIVED, . beautifnl and Faro stock q
~ Butter, Sugar aud Berry DiSheS, Salt Cellars,
Cake Baskets, Syrup Cups, Spoon HoldeFS, NGpki6
RiPgI PERKS, Spoons, Ladies, &e, BY 49,. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-30

OLIVER PEAVED CA8TER6, TEA
. SITS NdPti6 HI CupS Cha BAslsslG Eci q.
GnE Gale ~ paliR pEiC1l2 - 3 les Hli5 =
de1o sua R.nEQWGs as lAin 4, .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-30
CeDhallc PITS & Cephallc snUfT.

H1QUORS.-We keep eoust9DtIyoD IS15 ..-I-.-..
Ie aEtielsI ef Brandy. Oid re =SvbTSfS.
CS5S1,.1. and dtlSreif brands 81
Iq1Es u al kIni, Or ~ e Is
=. IA, ~ TIE loVs1t IlaElst priGsS IN
- ". AIBuIF ARpS 4 mn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14
Will there be a Drafts

Many ask this question, and some answer
yea, other nay. Let US lay the facts before
the people. Our Secretary of War has ad-
vised the increase of the Southern army to
three hundred more Regiments, which is
equal TO three hundred thousand more men.
Can these be raised without resort to a
drafti II they can, then none will be ne
cessary. II not raised by volunteering, then
q draft must follow. OF the number requir-
cd, thirty thousand will probably be the
quota for North Carolina. Will she supply
them as willing volunteersp We believe
she will, if the volunteers are not repulsed in
their ardor by pompous officials. We know
Of men being driven from entering the SER
vice by the rudeness or indifference with
which they were treated-by such. 1t occurs
to US very. strange, il more troops arc
needed, that the authorities should throw
embarrassments in the way of procurin,
them. The full quota of troops required o
North Carolina can be raised without resor
to draft, If the right kind of encourage
ment Is given our men to volunteer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14
To Old and Middle-Aged Men.

For a long time you have been excusing
yourselves from taking an active part in the
Temperance Reform, because, you said, the
yOung men would attend to that. You are te-
totalers and welIwishers to the cause, but
you satisfied your conscience from an active
participation in the operations of the Divis-
ions, with the plea that the young men would
attend to it. Well, now, those young men
upon whom you relied, have gone forth 10 an
other field of labor-the field of strife and
carnage-to drive back the invader from your
homes-to preserve your lives, your property
and all you hold dear, from the ruthless hand
of the despoiler. But they have left behind
them loved ones, exposed to the Vaccinations
of a deadly foe, an inveterate enemy to their
lives, their health, their morals and the dear
est interest of their souls, and they look to-
you to protect them, while they defend Eoa
and yours. Will you refuse They ask
you to take their places in the Division room
to labor in the cause for them, Until they
return. They love the Order ard the dear
Division they have struggled so hard to sus-
tain. They would be panied to hear of its
downfall. You who remain at, nome can pre-
vent it. We appeal to you, In their names,
to come to the rescue. Unite yourself with
the Division and labor for God and humanity
while they are struggling. in defence of oui
beloved country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14
The Missouri Victory.

Ii will be seen by referenence to our Wa
News head, that Victory has again perched
on the Southern banaer. The triumph Of
Gen. MSCulloch was signal and complete. 1t
IS now no secret that we have considerable
forces in Missouri, and aim at very important
resdts. The Southern army, under Gen.
PolA Is composed Ofthree columns, comman-
dedPy McCulloch, Thompson and Pillow (;
and,tf their operations continue to be con-
ductAd with the skill and fortune that has
lateli characterized them, Carlo and st. Lou
is WILDE in Southern hands before many days.
P.k-SiRce the above was written, doubts
are atertained Of the correctness or the
truthfkness ofthe victory said to be achieved
by CD. McCulloch in Missouri At all
events, no confirmation Of the report has
been fsejve5, although several days have
elapsed. later dispatch from Louisville says
aBght occurred on the 9Th, at Drug Spring,
near Springfield, and that the Southerneri
evacuated the field during the night, Igor
takingpossession in the morning. Anothe
battle Is nomentarily expected. TIE Hes
SLAMS lost9 killed and 80 wounded. OF tn
Southerness, 40 were killed and 40 wounded
Five regular dragons and the Lieutenan
commanding was killed. Drug Spring is II
miles southwest Of Springfield. 1t is states
that 5000 Confederates are advancing OF
Springfield Lom the west.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14
How to Subiugate Us.

Many plans have been proposed by our
loving cousins of the north, as TO how they
should ssbjugate the South, and bring its
citizens back vv-LasxaItX y 10 them; wPHtta
hundred thousand men and six b." raised is
lions of dollars (where hundred thousand
another questi0Rn the Mississippi to New
meh 70 oSonquering all the way-two nun
dred thousand are to keep Virginia in check,
and the other two hundred thousand are to
be sent round by sea to the Cotton States,
who can easily conquer them. And when all
these grand designs are accomplished, then
all slaves are to be conllscated and sold at
S25 per head to pay the expenses Of the war,
ana thus save the north from any further
taxes for years to come.
A nice little programme truly-but even if
they san raise the men and money (which is
extremely doubtful five times the number
could not subjugate the South. 1t is doubt
less, however, with a full conviction that un-
less their WORK is done in a few months, it
cannot be done at oil, that they have called
for this immense amount Of men and money.
1t is said by those whose opportunities afford
them facilities for coming to the conclusion,
that certain contingencies will inevitably and
certainly end this war by the 1st of May
1862, and that success on our part will end
1t much sooner. But if our subjugation is
not accomplished by the Spring of 1862, the
interference OF foreign nations, whose stool
Of cotton and tobacco will be exhausted, anC
the votes Of the northern people at the sprinJ
elections against the war, dictated by tn
terrible suffering and ruin which tbs hostili
ties win have produced among them, will
bring the war to a close.
This may be so-but let US rely on Go
and our own strong arms for a much speedie
close. Let the South have as large an arm
as the North, and invade their territory q
they have ours, and before the SHOWS Of wir
ter come on, We can conquer a peace and dn
tate our own terms. We have the men an
the money let us not delay.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14

TRAlroRs.-The following paragraphs show
the doom awarded to traitors by Gen. Beau
regard. May a like fate befall all such mis-
creantS
A renegade shop-keeper, who had supplied
Hampton's Legion with milk when in camp
near Richmond, went over to the enemy be-
fore the battle, and described fully the dress
and equipments of the Legion. 1t is some
consolation to know that this rascal renegade
was detected, and was shot on Monday, 29th,
by order of Gen. Beauregard.
There is no doubt that the vilest treachery
was practiced on the Manassas railroad to de-
feat a junction between the forces of Gems.
Johnston and Beauregard. The train con-
ductor, when seized and charged with his
treason, confessed to having been tempered
with by the enemy, and to have received the
sum of eight hundred dollars to contrive to
defeat the union of our forces. So soon as
he reached Manassas, he was tried, and or
dered by Gen. Beauregard to be shotl 1t is
only by such stern and severe examples that
treason can be put down and our soldiers
preserved from destruction. Our informant
learned that on the same day a like stern
visitation of justice was melted out to a re-
creant Georgian, caught in the act of pilot
ing the enemy in their march on our lines.
Richmond Enquirer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14

FORTRESS MoNRoE.-The Richmond Ex-
aminer says that the enemy are calling in
their outposts in the region of Fortress Mon
roe. 1t is clear that Buffers expedition has
has proved a failure. They are taking his
troops away from him, and his three months
Regiments are leaving him en- masss. He
despairs of taking Norfolk, and his mind is
made up against another movement upon
Bethel. Magruder is pressing him sorelv,
and he will soon be driven within the walls
of Fortress Monroe. The fortress he can
hold and yet the Fortress is more important
to the South than any other equal space of
ground on the Continent. 1t would break
up the blockade open the trade with Europe.
enable US to get ample supplies of munitions
of war, and to put a navy at sea.
But it cannot be stormed, or starved out.
The only way to get it is to raise a great ar
my and carry the war to Philadelphia
Then the gates of Fortress Monroe would fy
open to our troops. The Examiner argues
that this mast be done.
H.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14

GoD BLESS THE LADIES. The Richmond
Dispatch well exclaims-What should. we do
without them. Where would be the comfort
of our wounded sufferers-the heated brow,
the parched lip, the tender words of sympa-
thy, and the thousand touching attentions
which emanate SO gracefully and naturally
from the sex, without their charming pres
tiers of the South, bringing with them dain-
ties and ~luxuries of every character which
can soothe or relieve the needy, and they are
waiting bya thousand bedsidos like minister
ing angels.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14
To the Ladies.

We have heard of the Ladies in one COM
munity who declare the Division in their
midst shall not go down, although nearly
every member in it has gone to the wars
Th ey say they will hold tue Offices and keep
up the meetings until the vacant seats are
filled by other men-and if the men left be-
hind cannot be induced to join, they will keep
up the meetings until their faithful brothers
return.
This is a noble resolve, and one worthy of
imitation. If the Ladies say SO, no Division
will suspend operations on account OF It's
members volunteering for the war. They
can fill the offices themselves, or if they do
not choose to do this, they can persuade men
who have hitherto stood aloof to unite with
it SO as to sustain it. Ladies, try your iniu-
epce in this respect. We have a right to ex-
peet it at your hands. "Our cause is youf
caase," and into your care is confded It's
keeping while your husbands and fathers,
hathers and loved ones are away defending
their cou ntry. We earnestly call upon every
lady in the land for her aid-both by uniting
with the Order herself, and by securing the
: cooperation of all her male friends. The
destiny of many whom you hold most dear
: may depend upon the maintenance of tn
e Division ia your community.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14

CoSDITIok OF BALTIMoRE.-Mr. Lincoln
has caused the Police Commissioners of Bal
timore, chosen by the people of the City, to
be sent and imprisoned in New York. The
City is now governed BY federal police,
which is paid out of the federal treasury
Baltimore, and indeed Maryland, are as
much trampled down by Lincoln, as Ireland
IS by England, or Hungary by Austria.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14

THOSE HANDcUFFs.-There is no circum-
stance connected with this inhuman war
waged by the Yankee nation against the
South, that has SO incensed our people, as
the degrading letters brought on the battle
field at Manassa to bind and degrade our
free born sons. We unite in the call that
they be produced and distributed throughout
our Confederacy, to enkindle a spirit Of just
revenge, as the incensed Levite divided and
distributed the remains Of his dishonored maid
among the tribes of Israel. Suspend them
in every State Capital of our Confederacy !;
nail them to the throne of Justice in every
Courthouse link them to the altar and the
pulpit in every sanctuary lay them on the
centre table of every parlor among the Har-
per's and Atlantic Monthlies, and SOW them
broadcast through our whole land, that there
may come forth from a harvest more terrible
th4-Gryonets, countless as the stars, anc
more fatal to our enemies than the blast O
the deadly Simeon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IA, 1851.
Special Notice.

tbs sprnrr or THE Aap IS conducted strictly upon
the CASH system. AIlpapers are discontinued at the
e~xuiration OF the time for which they have been paid.
subscribers win be notified FOUR WEEKS before their
ftime Is ont, BY G cross MARX on their papers and
unless the subscription Ia renewed the papers will be
discontinued. This is q rule from which there VIII be
no departure. Watch Cor the CROSS MARK, and renew
your subscription.
ED- Subscribers desiring their papers changed,
musE mention the Post Office, FROM, as well as the one
40 which they desire the change to be made.
No paper VIII be sent longer than the time for which
Il has been paid and NO paper sent unless the cash
accompanies the order
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14

ELEcr1oNs.--Capt Thos. B. Lyon has
been elected to the State Convention from
Granville, vice Hon. A. w. Venable, re-
signed; r. A. Caldwell, from Rowan, vice
Hon. Burton Craige; Robt. Strange, ir.,
vice Hon. Wm. s.. Ashe, from New Hano-
yer and Col. Neil Kelly to fill the vacancy
from Bladen county. v. A. McBee to the
House of Commons, from Lincoln, vice j. F.
Hoke; and Peter Adams to the Senate, vice
j. Nj. Morehead.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14

REBELLION AMONG THE TRooPs IN WASH
INGroN.-We learn that intelligence, of an
authoritative character, has been received at
Manassas, of the utter Generalization of the
Federal troops in Washingto ton, and that they
are now in open rebellion -defying both their
officers and the government. Thousands of
those who participated in the grand re-
treat" from Manassas, on the 21st ult., have
left their regiments and gone home, while
those who remain fail to pay any attention
whatever to the orders almost daily issued
for their organization. Conflicts of quite a
serious character have occurred between
many of the volunteer and regular corps,
and everything, it is said, goes to show that
the "Grand Army" which was to have
marched uninterrupted to Richmond, is now
perfectly demoralized, and that it is impos-
sible to infuseinto 18th least vitality.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14

by occasional complaints in the Richmond
papers, that there are a number of yankees
in office in the Departments of the Confeder-
hunting gentry who have left Washington
for better places at Richmond. With the
Richmond papers, we doubt the policy of
such appointments.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14

A CANADIAN VIEW The Toronto Leader,
in speaking of the epithet "rebels," applied
by the north to the people of the Southern
States, says the Canada papers should
not apply the term to US, and offers the fol-
lowing sensible reasons
The word is inappropriate, highly obnox-
ious and is undeserved. TO whom are they
under authority? The Southern States have
hitherto produced the greatest statesmen and
the best generals that the American Union
has yet seen. At the Declaration of indie
pendence, a majority of the States who
formed themselves into a unity were South
ern. They cannot be "rebels )" they never
were in subsection to the Northern States,
from whom they wished peaceably to sepa-
rate, they were Ito say the least perfectly on
an equality with the North. How absurd,
then, to apply the term rebel" to a nation
numbering ten millions, and inheriting a
country as large as Europe, for the simple
reason that they choose to retire from a part
nership, previously distasteful, that had at
length become not only hateful but inSup-
portable.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-14

Inc army OF the Northwest, under General
Loring now organized and being strength
enedat Monterey, will soon be in cond;t;en :
axe the offensive. Reinforcements in con
siderable numbers have gone forward And
the lost ord nance and equipaee have been
replaced, In a few days the army will he IN
a condition OF thorough efficiency, and ca
pablo OF giving a good account of its onera.
tons against the enemy.